davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-01-28
W.T.. Lake PGE.k NeIUs

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gnegy for
merry Of Loeb Lynn, now residing
in San Diego, Calf announce the
birth of daughter on Sunday,
January "a.
Clyde Shipley is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
recovering from another attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. E. Kesner, of Midland,
visited her uncle, U. G. Ford last
week.
Arthur Martini, of Washington,
d. c., visited his mother last week
end.
Gary Turney remains a patient
il Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, having rheumatic fever.
Leo Martin, student at Potomac
State college, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Britten Martin.
Mrs. Mason Calls motored to
Frostburg, Monday. She was ac-
campanied home by her son,
Wayne Calls, student at Frost
burg State Teachers college.
Miss Charlotte Wclch and Miss
Judy Rubenstein. of Frostburg
State Teachers college, are spend
ing this week at their homes.
Mrs. willard Hayden spent Mon
day in Cumberland.
MIR and Mrs. Ted Raynovich and
sen, of Pittsburgh, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Riley.
The Republican., 1960-01-28

g. Develop Individual Citizenship
Responsibility. "Ours is a heritage
of Freedom Kiwanis says to its
members, Our ancestors knew
Freedom best for it had demanded
most from them. 1t was not easily
won, but is is easily lost. Each of
us cannot escape the demand up
on us TO preserve that which we
are free to enjoy. 1t has been
said that we require more laws
and other regulations, controls and
ccnsure legislation-to guide our
progress in the right direction.
We have a tendency to depend
more and more on government for
personal services to provide us
with those comforts we expect of
life, with the result that we are
being worn down with excessive
taxes and a lowering of national
morale and morals We must strive
to develop self-control and self
discipline lest we degenerate under
the bankruptcy of the Welfare
State which, historically, is not
only fraudulent in philosophy but
leads only to the abyss of failure.
Individual effort under the air of
freedom, self-initiated. will forever
guarantee us the liberty to deter
mine our own individual destiny"
q. Stimulate Youth to Strive For
Excellence; Broaden All Youth
! Activities
5. Organize and Support Effec-
tive Programs For Senior Citizens.
Tomorrow can mean a time of
fulfillment-or a time of frustra-
tion-for an ever increasing num-
Der of senior citizens Kiwanis
says of us oldsters, There are full
fledged members of our society.
They cannot be ignored The
Solidarity of our social structure
is at stake. Evidence of concern
will lead to the development of
successful projects for our older
friends and neighborS.
6. Generate Individual Concern
For Safety, Improved Traffic Laws
| And Enforcement.
7. Demand Sound Fiscal Policies
In All Phases OF Our Economy.
Says KiWanis, I'VE are concerned.
Taxes continue to rise. The dc
mands on the income of the aver
age family in typical community
seem to exceed all expectations.
The efficient use of the tax dollar.
+ we believe, is a part of the sound
! policy so urgntly requested. Our
national status may we'll depend on
the soundness of our fiscal policies.
! whether these refer to the indi-
vidual or to the country as a
whole"
8. Promote Free Enterprise And
The Republican., 1960-01-28

Designed by engineer Georges
Hawi, the midget automobile is
constructed from parts obtained
from British, German, and Ital-
ian firms. The Ramses is to be
produced in three models: a
four-seater, a three-seater, and
a jeep-type model. The four
scatter is priced to sell at about
$l,l20, with budget terms of
$3.50 a month, making the
RamSes the cheapest car in the
Middle Eastern market.
President Nasser bought the
first Ramses and many UAR
ministers are on the waiting list
for one of the new cars when
production gets underway on a
large scale.
The Ramses, one of the few
cars with motorcycle-type
chain drive, will do between so
and 70 miles an hour at top
The Republican., 1960-01-28
FREEDOM is UP TO YOU
Bv Ceorqe Peck

BY George Peck
EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
Honorary Chairman of the Lay
mems National Committee. spon-
SOr of National Sunday School
and Bible Weeks)
KiwaniS international, with clubs
both in Canada and the U. S. A.,
adopted for its 1860 theme: Free
dom Is UP To YOU With an envi-
able record of service over many
years to the communities and
countries in which its clubs are
located, Kiwanis this year has
outlined the most ambitious pro-
gram of objectives that it has yet
undertaken. We would like to pass
on as much of that program as
space will permit
|. Exemolifv the highest Moral
and Spiritual Values is the num-
Der one objective. About this XII
wants tells its members, when
God created man and gave him
a free will, He also gave him an
The Republican., 1960-01-28

Foster Labor-Managemeat Cooper
alton. This objective really pleased
us. 1t dovetails with cur own theme
and banner, "The American Way"
Kiwanis avows that Mans eternal
struggle fer Freedom of oppor-
The Republican., 1960-01-28

tunity is reflected in his belief in
the free enterprise system. Free
enterprise is worth understanding
and promoting so that it will be
preserved for oncoming generations.
But this system IS no one-way
The Republican., 1960-01-28
BITTINGER
Homemakers Club Meets

Twelve members and two guests
we're present at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Bucket Tuesday afternoon
for the regular monthly meeting
of the Bittingcr Homemakers club.
Mrs. Jonas Beachy, president, pre-
sided at a short business meeting
after which Mrs. Bucket, as club
foods chairman, gave a demonstra-
ton on Cuts and Use of Lamb and
Pork. Recipes were given and a
question and answer period held.
The Republican., 1960-01-28
Ten Persons Are Cited
For Motor Low Violations

Ten persons were apprehendcd
in recent days for violations of
the motor vehicle laws The fol-
lowing charges were listed on the
books of Robert Nj. Maroney, trial
magistrate, along with fines and
costs:
Kenneth Harold CrOscO, Oak
land, failing to observe stop sign,
S..
Betty Lou Ahern, Gormania,
speed too great for road condi-
tions, S..
Wayne George Fikc, Accident,
improper left turn, S..
John Julian Czarnawski, Troy,
Mich, exceeding so miles per hour,
$40.
Donna Kay Folk, Grantsville,
operating without a license, $40
David Lowell Otto. Swanton,
permitting unauthorized person to
operate, SlO.
John Edward Knox, Grantsville,
reckless driving, $40
f. G.. Wengcr, Mt Lake Park,
exceeding 80 miles per hour, $40
Ronald Dale Tasker, Oakland,
operating without a license, $40.
Richard Albert Tichnell, Oak
land, operating without license,
$40.
In the list of licenses revoked,
published by the Department of
Motor Vehicles for the past week
was the name of Kenneth l..
Stalnaker, of Kitzmiller.
The Republican., 1960-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, of
Kitzmiller, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday, De-
cember q, with an open house
from l to 5 p. m. Many relatives
and friends attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore were mar
ricd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Layman Harvey December 26, 1909,
by the Rev. w. W. Sutton. pastor
of the Methodist charge at that
time. They have four children, Mrs
The Republican., 1960-01-28

street All are interdependent l.
our economic system 1t is true
that labor and management al
ways have had their Differences.
The Republican., 1960-01-28

Living costs dropped tiny bit
last month, one tenth of one per-
cent
The Republican., 1960-01-28

subscribe For The Republican
The Republican., 1960-01-28

Louise Lloyd, of Jessups; Mrs.
Mildred Cough, OF Baltimore;
TISgt James w. Moore, who is
serving with the air force, at Waco,
Texas; and MiSgt. LaMark B.
Moore, who is with the U. S. Army
procurement agency in Korea
Mrs Moore was a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Will
son. o, Short Run Mr. Moore is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore, Of Kitzmiller. They
have three grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

manship as well as on the more
technical aspects of beauty cul-
ture, according to Anton Park
err.
"A good technician," he said,
"can make between 500 and
$3.50 a week, exclusive of tips.
One of the girls in my fathers
shop made $187 one week, not
including tips. But that means
you have to be able to sell,
since most beauticians work on
a salary and commission basis.
IF a woman comes in and
asks for a $3.50 wave and
that's all you give her without
trying to sell her something
else, your earnings are going
to be that much less"
Parker doesn't think much of
home permanents. He claims
they're not nearly as good as /
professional job which lasts
much longer and is much bet
ter"
Both he and Miss Boies have
special teaching licenses from
the Maryland State Department
of Education, which also has APP
proved the Beauty School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

More than 5000 polio shots
were given during May and
June in the county health de-
partment's free clinic program,
health authorities reported this
week.
DIR. William ]. Peoples, coun-
ty health officer, said about
one third of those receiving the
shots had little or no previous
immunity. He noted that most
of the clinics were conducted
in areas where health authori-
ties previously had found made
quate polio protection.
Nearly 100 individuals re-
ceived their very first polio
shots during these clinics" DR..
Peoples said. This is a big step
in eliminating those pockets
where protection was made
quate and where the situation
was ripe for the development
of an epidemic.
Terming the results of the
clinic program extremely salts
flying" DR.. Peoples also report
ed that some IS percent of the
recipients of the immunizations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

motor trip this week taking in
the Pocono Mountains in Penn
sylvania and then on to upper
New York State and the st.
Lawrence Seaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsh
attended the Dutch Festival at
Kutztown, Pa, on Tuesday of
last week. Last Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. George Kemp, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp and
Glenn Baker attended the same
festival. On their way back the
Kemps visited an Amish house
and farm near Lancaster.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
last Wednesday at the church
hall with Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp as
hostesses. Mrs. w. o. King and
Mrs. Roland Ward were ap-
pointed co-chairmen for the
fried chicken and country ham
supper to be served August 20
at the church hall. The follow
ing committee was also appoint
ed: Mrs. Thomas Grimes, Mrs.
Clarence Lindsey, Mrs. E. C.
Madgeburger, Mrs. Estelle Bur-
dette, Mrs. Elmer Hines, Mrs.
Leroy Wachter, Mrs. Perry Bur
dette, Mrs. Russell Burdette
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
The Wesley Grove Methodist
Men met Monday evening at
the church hall. The Rev. Gil
bert Hart spoke on the pro-
gram of laymen's visitations.
The Commission on Missions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
More Than 5000 Given
Shots i'm Polio Clinics

received their fourth shots.
giving evidence that Montgom.
cry County citizens are becom.
ing better and better protected
against the disease"
About 80 percent of those
who received their first shots in
May returned in June for the
second, the health official sad.
Clinics in the upper-county
area, where polio protection
had been found less prevalent
than in the urban areas, &C.
counted for 63 percent of the
shots.
DR.. Peoples commended mem.
bers of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Medical Society who volun-
teered their services during the
clinic program.
"The health department and
I'm sure the people of the coun-
ty are extremely grateful to the
physicians who so generously
donated their services to staff
these Clinics" he said. without
this help it would have been
impossible to hold all the polio
immunization clinics"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

owner of Barrett Parker Hair.
stylists, 8640 Georgia ave.
They started with four stu
dents on June 10. Their ranks
were quickly swelled, however,
to an even dozen, including two
future "Pierre's of Paris"
Herbert Zemil, 10, of 1904 For
est Glen I'd, Silver Spring, and
Frederick Gray, II, of 609 Ken.
needy St, NV, Washington.
Guiding the students scissors
and fingers are Anton Parker,
2214 Colston dr., Silver Spring,
and Miss Dorothy Boies, of
Alexandria. Both expressed
pleasure at the progress of
their charges in the 8a-month
course. They added that the Gus
toners appear equally happy
over the result of their work.
The II hopefuls go to class
from $3.50 to 1920 am. daily
and then work OF customers
until 4 pm. A new class starts
every week and each student is
taught Individually with his
progress depending on his abil-
ity.
Emphasis is placed on sales
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Saturday, July %. The usual at
fractions are offered and it is
hoped this year will be the
most successful of all.
Mrs. Estelle Williamson,
Beallsville, faculty member of
Poolesville Elementary School,
left Sunday to attend summer
school at State University
Teachers College in Geneseo,
N. Y.
Mrs. Wilson Poole, Sellman,
took her recent houseguest,
Mrs. Clyde Trump, Washington,
d. c., and Mrs. Gertrude Bax-
ter, Seattle, Washington, to VIII
liamsburg for several days. Mrs.
Poole's guests at present are
her cousins from Columbia,
Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
wright and son. Mr.. and MS.
William E. Poole, Philadelphia,
are also guests Of the formers
mother for the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

BarnSley, Donald Howard,
Frank Kennedy, Francis Menso.
Craver GLAND, Harlan Sell, Ed
ward Smith, Ulysses Griffith
Nv, and the following men sta
toned at Battery ID" 4th Mis-
sile Battalion (NIKE Hercules)
5th artillery-Reginald Bowers,
Howard Henderson, and Willie
McClearen. The course covered
a period of 20 weeks and was
conducted at the Laytonsville
fire department building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jen-
kins and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins were dinner
guests last Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green.
The column extends SYM
pathy to the family and friends
of Mr.. VIII Moore of Etchison,
who died following a heart at
tack last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. M, r.
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes are among the Wood
fieldians who enjoyed some
time at Beverly Beach during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Haw-
kins spent Sunday at Beverly
Beach.
Mrs. BERTHE Grimes is spend
ing several days this week at
Beverly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bur-
dette and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Ward and Polly are on a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

con, formerly of Marseilles, but
now Of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Marguerite Newland,
Cincinnati, o., is spending the
summer with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Maxwell and daughter,
Lynn, Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N.
Staub and son, Pete, Beallsville,
have returned from a vacation
in Ocean City.
DR.. and Mrs. William w. Nc.
Intyre and son, Bill, attended
the morning services at the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday. DR.. Mcintyre
was pastor here from 1925-29,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

during which time the Sunday
School annex was built. He is
now a District Superintendent
in the Virginia Conference and
living in Staunton.
Weekend guests of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. George w. We'll
ker, jr., Comus, were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. A. A. Ageton,
Washington, D. c., and Captain
and Mrs. Claude Bennett, Phila-
delphia, Pa. All three officers
were classmates, graduating
from Annapolis in the class of
1928. A reunion was held by
Admiral Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations, and Mrs. Burke, at
the Admirals House, Naval OBJ
servatory.
The 18th annual carnival Of
the Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department win
open at the fire house and
grounds in Beallsville on Mon
day, July is, and last through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

In time. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer F. Kinna, near Comus,
have been caring for the couple
in their home since the fire.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. yelling are
moving into a newly built home
ut Comus. Mr.. yelling is proud
Of his IS years but is no longer
able to work. Refreshments for
the affair were arranged by
Mrs. Kenneth E. Cooper, Mrs.
Kinna, and Mrs. Elmer C. Ward,
all Of Comus.
A farewell party was given
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Clark Poole, jr., Sellman, in
honor Of Mrs. Geisele Wright
and her son who are returning
to Marseilles, France, this week
by boat. Among the guests was
Mrs. Poole's mother, Mrs. Fran
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Wiley Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Windham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Best.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Towers and
son, Mary and Jimmy, of De-
troit were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George .Fraley, jr., of
Laytonsville. Mrs. Fraley's son,
Billy, went back with the Tow.
ers for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs.
Harry White, Miss Vashti Bart
lett, Mrs. Henry Griffith, Miss
Mary C. Warfield and Miss Hat
tie Griffith were luncheon
guests last week of Mrs. G. G.
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke,
Joyce and Stephen returned
Saturday from a two week mo-
tor trip to the South which in
cluded stopovers in Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

met this morning at the home
of Mrs. Eli Leishear.
The Sunday School of Wesley
Grove will hold its picnic Sat-
urday at Braddock beginning at
IL am.
A surprise silver wedding an
niversary party was held re-
Gently at the Hughes Methodist
Church in Wheaton honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargett.
The party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Claiborne Ferguson
and there were around $50
guests. Among them were MI.
and Mrs. Henry Warfield of
Muskegon, Mich, and the fol
lowing local area group: Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Warfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clagett Warfield, Miss
Mary c. Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
PooIesvilIe
PooIesviIIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer yelling
Honored at Housewarming
BY Cattle C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

A surprise housewarmng rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer c. yelling Wednesday night by approximately 40
friends The elderly couple lost their home at Comus and
all their possessions in fire last winter Mrs yelling,
who has been invalid for several years rescued just
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
WOuId-be BeauticiGns
Enroll in NeuU School

Aspiring beauticians learning the latest wrinkles
hardos at the Suburban Beauty School, 1927 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring.
Opened Just one month ago, the establishment is
operated by Anton Parker and his father Barrett Parker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
LaytonsviIIe- WoodfieId
Firemen Complete Course
In Basic Fire Fighting
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3.2682

The following members of the Laytonsvine Fire De-
partment have just successfully completed in
Basic Fire Fighting Training under the instruction of Mr.
Vincent Napoi and following the program outlined by
The University of MARYLAND Extension Service Jonathan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Mr.. Klein founded A.C. Electric Co. in lo45.
as a one-man one-car operation Today he has
27 employees, with Ia service trucks, com.
pany cars for estimating, and one station wagon.
From the start, Mr.. Klein has advertised in the
Yellow Pages. "As far as am concerned. it is
the only advertising there isl" he says
Why does Mr.. Klein feel the Yellow Pages
are such good investment? His reasons:
Universal local eoverose the areas YOU
serve, the Yellow Pages carry messages into
almost every home and Office
The message is timely always there when
the people you want to reach want to reach YOU!
Greet for new business since newcomers to
your community almost always make first con.
facts with local stores and services through
the Yellow Pages!
Mr. Klein reports that ''if il weren't for the
Yellow Pages, my service business would be
doing only half as well as it is today. They
have proven to be the most profitable means
Of advertising, with the greatest results I"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Wool Topper
Is Easy On
The Budget

AP Nswsfecfvres
You don't have to shiver in your
formal evening gown on cool
summer night, even though you
don't have a fur to toss over your
shoulders.
The popular woolknit jacket has
become indispensable to every
wardrobe, is available in a half
dozen bright shades or pastels. 1t
has bonus wear too, as day time
topper. The brushed lambs wool
Jacket looks expensive, yet pleases
the pocketbook.
A wool topper can look chic in
the backyard on a summer evening
or may be worn to an elegant din
ner party.
be attacked.
Lotions are much more effective
than sprays, Bray said.
Many insect repelIents have the
material in It. IL the label lists
any of these chemicals you will be
safe: meta Delphene: Delphene:
diethyl toluamide; or ", N-diethyl
tOluamide.
II you can't memorize those,
write them down. OF course, you'll
lose the paper but probably the
druggist will be able to give you
the right stun IL you ask him for
that new mosquito dope that
works so we'll"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Invalids Get
Charm Steps
In Hospital
BY NORMA cAuHN
Ap Nammsa&musurm3

MADELINE KETCH thought she
had 20 different diseases after
listening to her customers talk
about their operations.
She also thought she should have
had nursing training for the job
she took on: running the beauty
parlor In the new 25 million-dollar
Washington, d. c., Hospital Gen.
ter.
"It took about a year to build
up business" Mrs. Ketch recalls
two years later. Nov / work six
days a week and have two beauty
operators working with me-"
Some Of her customers come in
with fractured backs, legs, arms.
Others are post-operative cases,
unable to get out OF a wheelchair.
II have to be like a nurse" Mrs.
Ketch explains. Some women are
really i'll and I've learned how to
handle them with sympathy. When
] hired a second operator, / found
one who was also a practical nurse
because it's so important to know
how to move wheelchair patients
Mrs. Ketch recalls one custom
er who was partially paralyzed.
But she wanted to look nice for
her husband so she underwent two
hours Of discomfort for perna-
nent."
Many women are reluctant to let
their friends knew how gray they
have become during a long hos
pital stay.
IF they can't get out of a wheel
chair" Mrs. Ketch says. II rig up
special tubes, bowls and aprons
for color rinse
Nearly all hospitals offer bed
patients the. services of beauty
operator who comes in to give
shampoos, sets and haircuts. The
new Washington hospital is one of
few with its own beauty shop in
the building.
Doctors are getting to know
the Importance OF beauty care in
therapy," Mrs. Ketch says. "All
our work with patients has a
Doctors okay. The part Of my Job
like most Is having women tell
me how grateful they are for. their
hairdos."
Mrs. Ketch's shop is also open
to visitors and busy women doc
tors and nurses II there is any
style trend, she says it's, toward
short haircuts nobody in "a hos
pital has time to fuss with fancy
hairstyles." ,1ss..,
II you're headed for hospital,
Mrs. Ketch strongly advises keep
ing your hair in a simple-to-do
arrangement. Once in bed, brush
your hair thoroughly every day :
or have someone do it for you :
until you can get a shampoo.
Mrs. Ketch doesn't have to lis
ten to much feminine gossip. But
she's heard about every operation
In the book.
Il was afraid at first I was COM
ing down with something" she
recalls. II was so worried I even
got a complete phyical checkup. .