davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

the United States Supreme Court
ard the Diplomatic Corps. A Joint
Session is always impressive. Presi-
dent de Gaulle addressed us in
French; most of us had to depend
upon the English translation. The
French President closed with ring
ing words: Americans, let me say
to you: in the big contest which
lies ahead, nothing counts more
for France than the wisdom, the
resolution, and friendship of the
great people of the United States"
Disarmament: A Hope, Possibly
A President Eisenhower and
President de Gaulle agreed that
the subject of disarmament should
be paramount at the approaching
Summit Conference. For many
years. the American people have
hoped for and dreamed of disarma-
ment. And now, all of a sudden, it
seems that the United States,
Great Britain. and Russia are close
to agreement to end nuclear tests!
At various times. the United
States has disarmed as a matter of
principle We have disarmed by
treaty. We have disarmed by ex-
ample, hoping that others will fol-
low our lead However, when the
United States disarmed, others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

motored to Pittsburgh on Satur-
day evening to pick up Walleye
fish eggs for Deep Creek Lake.
Last Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hachman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser
and son, Selbysport. Afternoon Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Chichester, Frostburg An evening
caller was August Hartman.
Mrs. Effie Fike and Mrs. Claude
Fike we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowser,
Mill Run.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman have
sold their farm and are selling out
entirely, at public auction, and are
expected to do some travelling in
the Western states.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter and daughters were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Frazee and
daughter, Oakland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Friend and daughter
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leil Townsend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Town
send, Baltimore.
Rev, H. H. Droutz attended the
pastoral conference which was
held at Glenshaw, Pa, last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith and son we're Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ollie, Mrs. John Eisel-
berger; Mrs. Walter Failinger,
Pittsburgh; and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
choir Kolb, Accident.
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bowman were Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Bodkin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Haines, Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Simmons, Grantsville.
Misses Donna Mae and Betty
Jane McClintock are recuperating
from the measles at their home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

ahead, Americans are finding their
own satellites outnumber those of
the Soviets and are far more sue
cessful in obtaining information for
future exploration.
Only in so Russians has a tele-
phone, as compared with l in 8
Americans. Russia has l million
cars; the U. S., SO million. Russia
produced last year the number of
cars We produced 40 years ago. In
the production of about every
thing, Russia is far behind the U.
S.
In steel production, Russia is 10
years behind u. S.
In electric power production, 16
years behind U. S.
In truck and bus production, SO
years behind U. S.
In shoe production, % years be-
hind U. S.
In radio production, 30 years be-
hind U. S.
In television-set production, 10
years behind U. S.
In refrigerator production, 81
years behind u. S.
In meat production, 50 years be-
hind U. S.
In milk production, Is years be-
hind u S.
Beautiful Washington Was
Swampland In 1800-Recent re-
ports about the discomfortS of
partly completed Brazilia, the new,
fabulous capital city of Brazil,
bring to mind stories about what
our own capital city was like
around 1900. One wing of the Capt.
tool and the presidents House"
had been completed. They were
shining objects in dismal contrast
with the general scene Pennsylvania
Avenue was morasS covered with
alder bushes. The roads in every
direction were sloughs of mud and
mire, turning to fine, all-prevading
dust after long dry spells. Wash
ington was a city of streets with
out houses. All you could see in
any direction we're brick kilns and
temporary huts for laborerS. When
John and Abigail Adams moved in
to the Presidents House, they
entered on rough planks over
mud puddle, and Abigail had to
climb ladder to get to the second
floor to hang out her weekly wash.
{ 1t was not called The White
House" until Theodore Roosevelt
moved in a hundred years later
George Washington helped select
the site of the City of Washington.
1t was the first planned capital
city in the world. Brazilia is the
latest
Overheard In A Washington Res
taurant-One girl to another: What
I'm looking for is a man who will
treat me as if | was voter and
he was a candidate"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
COVE

Last Saturday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hickman
and sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ley Deal and daughter, of Conflu-
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and
Robert Holiday we're Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Deniker and sons.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ravil
Boyd and Mrs. Harry Boyd, Ches-
ter Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons, Grantsville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McClintock and fami-
ly, and Mrs. Clara McClintock we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McClintock
and son, Keyser Ridge, and Mrs,
Edith Butler.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Resi- and family we're
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killius,
Springs, Clayton, Ronnie and Lin
da Schroyer, Accident; and Will
liam Livengood near Oakland.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Glass and daughters on Sunday
evening we're Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Glass, Westernport.
Mrs. Lewis Hartman was a Satur-
day evening visitor of Mrs. Mary
Georg, Accident
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mosser. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jen-
kins. Accident; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland jenkins, Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman
and family, and Randall Hartman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
To Speak At Red House

The Rev Harold milestone, Lu,
theran missionary to China and
Africa, will be at st. Johns Luz
theran church at Red House on
Sunday, May %. He will show
slides at the Sunday Church
School, preach at the worship serv-
ice and present a brief program
after the congregational covered
dish dinner planned at noon on
that day. +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

As yet they have been unable to
find them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Add
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Har-
man were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
family Oakland.
Mrs. Emma Forsythe, Mrs. Mar
garet Friend, Mrs. Claude Friend
and daughter Helen, Accident;
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and daugh-
ter Pauline, were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mrs. John Skipper, near
Oakland. They also visited Mr..
ana Mrs Clark Glotfelty and Mrs.
Luther Bowman and daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1960-04-17

esntinusd From Preceding PoSe
Friday AM.
"Seeisty Lawyer" 1899. WoIter
Pidoeon. 9:OO-9
"Ths boy the Bookies Wept." 1899.
Joe Penner. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
"choin Of Events" 1857. Dermot
Walsh. ;OO-4
Night Song" I947. Dono An
drewS :OO-5
Love Before Breakfast" 1886.
Corole Lombard. 5 500
Rocket Ship xM." 1850. Lloyd
Bridges. 8:OO-5
"Never O Dull Moment" 1852.
Irene Dunno. lOO-5
The VoIIey Of Decision" 1914
Greer Gorson. ll:l5-9
"Lody Escapes" 1887. George
Sonders ll:3O-9
worth. 80
Saturday. AN.
"Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm" 1887.
Gene Autry. 900
'Wsst OF the Peeos." l945. Bor-
boro Hale. II O0-5
yellow conory." 1914. Anna
Neoole. II :OO-5
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Sports
Baseball

Monday Washington Senotors VS..
Boston Red Sox. l:3O OPm.-9
Saturday Washington vs.. Boston.
30 p.m.-9
Orioles OF New York.
2:OOp.m.-l3
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
400 PM
Fridoy-Jockpot Bowling
1O:45 p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-04-17
sified Index For O.'o'' See ''''" t''"''
Saturday

Saturday PM.
"Stotion West" 1948. Dick Powell
1905
"san Antoine" 1852. Rod Comeron
2:OO-4
Home Sweet Homicide" 1916
Peggy Ann Corner. 5000
"LIoyds Of London" 1896. Tyrone
Power. IO:3O-5
Perfect Snob." l94l. Cornell
Wilde. ! ! :OO-7
"Thunderbirds." 1852. Mono Free
man. l1:l5-4
The Cot Creeps." 1896 Paul
Kelly. l2:4O-9
Evening star., 1960-04-17
April 17-ApriI q

Soturdoy-BowI the Champ.
4:OOP.m-7
Boxing
Wednesdoy-Gene FuIImer vs. Joey
OordeIIo l0:0Op.m. -
Fridoy-Len Matthews vs.. Douglas
Valiant. 'o:o9pm-4
Football
Sundoy-Pro Football OF 1889
l:3Opm.-2
Saturday Philadelphia EoeIes vs..
Washington Redskins.
4:OOpm-4
Golf
SoturdGy-AII-S Stor Gof
5:oOp.m.-7, ~
Horse Roeine
Saturday Wood Memorial Stokes.
4:3Opm.-9
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:3Op.m.-S
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Wrestin9. 7:3Opm.-5
Thursdoy-Coptol Arena.
9:oop.m-5
Evening star., 1960-04-17
EVENING

700 p.m.-Don Reno Red Smiley Show,
7:30 p.m.-MUsic With the Virginions
$50 p.m.-Men Into Spoce tCBSl
300 p.m.-The Millionaire lCBS)
9:3o m.-I've Col q Secret tCBSl
1000 p.m.-Wednesdoy Night Fights (NBc)
1880 p.m.-Sporis Window
100 pm.-ll PM Final
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FRIDAY EVENING
SATURDAY

$50 ON News Sports ond WeutheT
1000 o.m.-PopeYe Theoier
1890 o.m.-True Story iNBC)
100 um.-Introduction 10 the Old
Testament
300 noon-Donce Porty
LOO pm. .-DetectiVe's OiorY tNBCl
l3o p.m.-Chompionshp Bowling
2:l5 p.m.-Boseboll leodoff tcBSl
2:25 pm Come Of the Week ,CbS)
500 p.m.-Home Run Derby
$50 m.-Your Chamber Of Commerce
900 p.m.-Volley Barn Donce
7,30 m.-Perry Mason iCBSl
$50 pm -Wonted-Deod or Alive
200 pm.-lowrerce Welk show tABC)
1000 p.m.-Zone Grey Theoter tCBSl
1890 pm-Shikes n Spores
ll:oo pm.-First.Run Film Theoter
1890 o.m.-Sisn OF
Evening star., 1960-04-17
April l7-ApriI q

Il:l5 Pm-Ths lack Paor Show thscl
1890 m.-Sisn OF
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Shrimp and Peppers

/ pound shrimp, fresh or
frozen
2 green peppers
u cup olive oil
Glove garlic, halved
V cup white California wine
Clean shrimp. Wash and
dry peppers. Remove stems
and seeds. Cut lengthwise
Evening star., 1960-01-07
A Quick and Easy

Grind 14-pound ready-to-
serve meat. r move the
shells from hard-cooked eggs
and cut in half lengthwise.
Separate yolks from whites.
Mash yolks and add ground
meat, p teaspoon salt. Ia
teaspoon pepper. l teaspoon
prepared mustard, 2 table
spoons vinegar and 2 table
spoons mayonnaise. Mix well
and fill each egg white with
mixture, using fork or pastry
tube.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

into strips. In a large frying
pan. heat oil and garlic
slightly. Add peppers and
cook over high heat / minute.
Add shrimp and wine. Re
duce heat, cover and cook 5
minutes. Makes three to four
servings. CBe sure to remove
garlic halves before serving0
Evening star., 1960-01-07

creased supplies OF 1eQ Dee1
during the first half of the
year. and grass-fed beef in
the second half with a price
decline.
Prices Of retail pork cuts
during the first half of the
coming year will probably
be lower each month than
they were in corresponding
months in 1853, they report.
During the second half of
1860, present prospects tndi-
cate that prices Of pork cuts
will be near the 1859 levels,
as only a small decline in
pork production is probable.
Heading the list of current
good buys at local meat
counters are boneless round
roastS. chuck roasts (bone-
less or blade bone i'm, shoul-
der roasts either boneless or
with bone in. and sirloin tip
roaStS.
For ways Of cooking these
thrifty cuts you'll find a va
riety of recipes elsewhere in
our food section today.
Other good buys in beef
include round, cube, rib,
sandwich, chuck and sirloin
steaks.
One food chain is featuring
all cuts Of lamb as their
weekend special. This in
cludes leg of lamb. loin and
rib chops. and shoulder chops
with blade bone in. Also
breast Of lamb and shanks
for stewing. and square-cut
shoulder roastS.
Still more values in the
meat line are pork loins,
small lean smoked picnics.
corned beef brisket, breasts
and legs of chicken, shoulder
veal chops, fresh pork sau-
sage, and freshly ground
beef.
At fish counters the out
standing buys are fresh seal
lops, Boston mackerel, sea
bass, fresh haddock fillets,
fancy red snapper f1llets,
and medium and jumbo
shrimp.
Eggs Plentiful
Food shoppers will do well
to put eggs on their January
shopping lists. According TO
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, eggs are
now plentiful and bargain
priced. The quality is high
and large eggs are the pre-
dominant size. Go through
your cookbooks and dig out
all the main dishes calling
for eggs and serve them
often in the next few weeks.
Western iceberg lettuce,
Pascal celery, yellow onions.
Brussels sprouts, carrots, red
yams, and Slicing tomatoes
are the best vegetable buys
of the week. In fruits, put
California navel oranges,
Florida temple oranges, ba-
nanas. Stayman apples. and
grapefruit on the marketing
list. Mushrooms. too, are
rated a good value.
New 1860 Arrivals
A completely revamped
baby cereal product line,
featuring new packaging,
new recipe, new larger size,
Evening star., 1960-01-07

new label, and even a new
baby trademark symbol, has
been announced by Heinz
baby foods.
Product manager, Mr.. B.
H. Anderson, says that ma
tional distribution of the i'm
proved line is now underway.
One outstanding change has
been the switch in net weight
from Z to 8 ounces for four
cereals oatmeal, rice,
barley and mixed cereal.
The same company also is
announcing two new chicken
dishes for baby's high pro-
tein dinners. The latest va
rieties are chicken a la king
and chicken with rice. Both
come in strained and junior
form. And, like other Heinz
high meat dinners, both are
balanced nutritionally and
can be served as the main
stay Of a meal.
On the adult side, Camp
bell Soup Co. is introducing
three new frozen prepared
dinners carrying the Swan
son label.
Due this month at your
grocers are macaroni and
cheese, Swiss steak, and
creamed chicken.
With the macaroni and
cheese dinner are tender gar
den peas, topped with a pat
Of butter, and diced carrots.
Both the Swiss steak and
creamed chicken dinners
are accompanied by fluffy
whipped potatoes. Green
beans are the second vege-
table with the Swiss steak
:. peas with the chicken.
Looking Ahead
Almost before you know 1t
the lenten season will be
upon us and you'll be hunt
ing up interesting fish dishes.
The program committee for
the homemakers' open house
at the Piney Branch Coop
must have had this in mind
when they planned next
weeks (January Ia program.
The subject will be Fish
at Its Finest" with Barn v.
MagnuSSon, vice president of
Iceland Products, the guest
speaker. You'll see a film on
Iceland showing how this
north country harvestS its
wealth from the sea and why
the Icelandic fish industry
claims such high standards.
You will also have some nice
new fish recipes to take home
with you.-V. F.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AIHE MARKET
+ YBAsKE7
Lower Meat Prices for go

There's good news in store for the homemaker
who is trying to get extra mileage from her food
dollars.
According to the Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice, retail meat prices will likely average somewhat
lower in 1860 than in 1859 The forecast is for in
Evening star., 1960-01-07

SAVE with JUMBOS LOWEST EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES
Prices listed below JumbOs NEW LOW EVERYDAY
SHELF PRICES. Compare difference in cash
every day of the week.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Charles Buford,
IA, Retired AAR
Vice President

Charles H. Buford, IA. a for
mer vice president of the AS
sociation of American Rail-
roads in charge of operations
and maintenance with head
quarters in Washington, died
Wednesday in Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital in Chicago.
He was returning from a
trip to his home in st. Peters
burg, Fla, when he became i'll
A native of Arkansas and a
graduate Of the University of
Arkansas, Mr.. Buford began
his career with the Milwaukee
Road in 1907 in the engineer
ing department. He was presi-
dent Of that railrod from 1947
until he retired in 1850.
From 1889 to 1946, he was
vice president of the Associa- =
ton of American Railroads in
charge of operations and main
tenance in Washington. His son.
Curtis D. Buford, now holds
the same position in the Wash
ington headquarters.
Mr.. Buford leaves his wife,
Ruth Buford. of St. Petersburg,
and two sons, Jack w. Buford
of Cleveland and Curtis D. Bu-
ford of 5l09 Baltan road, Sum-
ner, Md.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Noble Wilson,
Ex-Marine

! Noble ]. Wilson, So, a retired
Icivil servant with Marine Corps
headquarters, died Thursday at
the Naval Hospital in Bethesda.
He had been i'll since March.
Mr.. Wilson was born in
Hyattsville, Md, and was grad
uated from the old Business
High School in Washington in
1910. Between 1911 and 1915
he was employed at a glass
works in Arlington.
In 1915 Mr.. Wilson enlisted
in the Marine Corps and was
discharged as a aster
sergeant in 1881. He continued
to work at Marine Corps head
quarters as a civilian in the
Officers Records Section. He
later was made special assistant
to the commandant of the
corps. He retired in 1857.
Mr.. Wilson lived at 5719
Forty-third avenue, Hyattsville.
He was a member of the
American Legion, Snyder
Farmer Post.
He leaves his wife Lillian M.
of the home address; two sons,
John N. Wilson of 6510 Park
way court, Hyattsville, and
Francis P. Wilson of 2724
Porter street NV, and two
daughters. Mrs, Mary w.
George of 5715 Forty-third
street, Hyattsville, and Mrs.
Lucien J. Moret of 1907 Free
mont place, Carrolton, Md. He
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Her
bert Vetter of Baltimore, and
seven grandchildren.
A mass will be offered at
8 am. Monday at St. Jerome's
Catholic Church. 5204 Forty
third avenue, Hyattsville. Burial
will be at $50 Am. in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
John Chichester.
Former EmpIoye
At Pentuqon

John T. Chichester, 81, re-
tired Pentagon accountant. died
yesterday at the Naval Hospi-
tai in Bethesda.
Mr.. Chichester was born in
Davis, w. Va. and attended
Salem College in Salem, w. Va.
He served in the Army Medi-
cal Corps in France during
World War I.
He came to Washington in
1920 and for 80 years was an
auditor in the General Account
ing Office. In 1850 he became
an accountant in the Army
Ordnance Office at the Pen
tagon. He retired in 1859.
Mr.. Chichester was a charter
member and first president of
the Washington Society of
Amateur Cinematographers and
a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Disabled
American Veterans, American
Legion, Forty and Eight and
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his wife, Blanche
A. Chichester, and three dau2h-
tiers, Edith, Barbara and Nancy
all Of the home address. 4445
Harrison street NV, and a
sister, Mrs. Allie Halterman of
Scherr, w. Va.
Services will be at 7 pm
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5103 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Petersburg, w. Va, on Monday
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Robert Needhum,
Asbestos Worker

Robert j. Needham, jr., 20,
an asbestos worker for the
Armstrong Construction and
Supply Co., died Thursday in
Prince Georges Hospital, Chev-
erly, Md, after a brief illness
Mr.. Needham was born in
Washington and was graduated
from Gonzaga High School.
During the Korean war Mr..
Needham was a re-fighter in
the Air Force and served in
Korea and Japan with a hospi-
tai evacuation unit.
Mr.. Needham was a member
of the Asbestos Worker Union
Local No. "a of the District,
He lived at 5515 Nicholson st.,
East Riverdale, Md.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. Needham
ST.. of the home address.
Prayers will be said at 9 am.
Monday in the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 5801 Cleveland
ave-, Riverdale, Md, with a
mass at $50 am. in st. Bern
ards Catholic Church, 1913
Riverdale rd., Riverdale. Burial
will be in the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Sheriff Acquitted
In Assault Case

BOWLING GREEN, Va. Aug.
20 CAP).-Caroline County
Sheriff R. Garnett Brooks was
acquitted yesterday of an
assault charge brought against
him by James Theodore Will
liamS.
Judge A. Nelson Waller of
Spotsylvania County, acting for
County Judge Edward Stehl III.
who disqualified himself, dis
missed the charge on ground of
reasonable doubt.
He said since Mr.. Williams
and Sheriff Brooks were alone
at the time of the alleged
assault, there could be no cor
roboration Of versions given by
the two men.
Mr.. Williams, who is colored,
testified the sheriff, who is
white, struck him twice in the
face and kicked him over the
left eye when he was arrested
May 80 and charged with i'm
moral influence on a 15-year-
old white girl from Bowling
Green.
In a June 2 hearing, Mr..
Williams was acquitted on a
charge of tossing a note in
front of the girls home and
suggesting in the note that the
girl meet him later. He lodged
the assault charge against
Sheriff Brooks five days later,
Evening star., 1960-08-20
John King, Sr.,
NeWspupermun

John E. King, ST., rs, veteran
Texas and Washington news
paperman and for many years
managing editor of the Dallas
Morning News, died yesterday
in Dallas, apparently of a heart
attack.
Mr.. King was the managing
editor of the Dallas News from
1926 to 1889 and then head of
that papers Washington bureau
until 1914.
He returned to Texas in pub
lie relations work and was head
of the Salvation Army's public
relations staff in Texas when
he died. His son, John, jr.. is
city editor of the Dallas News.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Mrs. Gould, 90,
District Native

Mrs. Lawrence F. Gould. 90,
a native of Washington. died
yesterday after a long illness.
Her home was at 4201 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Gould formerly was
married to DR.. Albert jackson
who died before 1900. In 1909
she was married to Lawrence
F. Gould, who owned and
operated the National En-
craving Co.
She studied voice and enter
tanned charitable organizations
and church groups as a vocalist.
She was active in the Eastern
Star here before moving to New
York in 1927.
She leaves two nieces, Mrs,
Guy H. Birdsall of WASHINGTON
with whom she had lived since
the death of Mr.. Gould in
l949, and Mrs. Harrison War
ner. of Freeport, Me-; and a
nephew.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Remington Plans
Move Abroad.
Union Reports

ELM1RA, N. Y, Aug. 20 (AP).
Union officials at the Rem
ngton Rand plant here saw
they have been told the COM
pany plans to move its portable
ana standard typewriter pro-
auction abroad by early 1861.
Lester B. Elliott, shop COM
mlttee chairman of Lodge 826
OF the international Associa-
ton OF MachinistS said that
company officials made the an
nouncement Thursday.
MI. Elliott said the an
nouncement was made by B. F.,
Anderson, vice president in
charge of production for Rand
and George Bullen, Elmira
plant manager. However. COM
pany officials declined COM
ment today.
Inc plant presently EMPLOYS
4,3OO workers in the produc-
tion OF portable, standard and
electric machines. The manu-
1acture of the electric type
writers would not be affected
by the move, Mr.. Elliott said
the union was told.
MI. Elliott said the curtail-
ment of production would mean
ldllng about 5000 workers at
the plant.
No foreign site was revealed
IN the company's announce
ment, he said.