davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Club to Hear Talk

The Woman's Club Of
Franklin Park in Falls
Church, Va, will hold its first
fall meeting on September
IA at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Rustad, with Mrs. John Slope
as co-hostess. Mrs. j. Law
renee Manning will speak on
Education in Federation"
Evening star., 1961-09-10

of the various foodstus. There it is, giving daily
performance in Ring No. 2. Watch the measuring
machines. Here is one that determines the consist
ency of foods such as gelatin and cheese. Others
measure the thickness of liquids, the stiffness of
doughs, the particle distribution in dry, ground i'll
gradients and the color of coffee and margarine
Ring No. 3: Home economists al work! Queens
of the show are those efficient women in stiffly
starched uniforms, represented at the Congress for
the first time Since the lo2O's food-trained econo-
mists have been making place for themselves with
commercial food packers. Today every large firm
has test kitchens stated by these experts.
General Foods, with some $50 products in dis
tribution, has eight such kitchens with so trained
specialists from % states. These women speak for
the homemaker and work closely with the research
department. They test future products for favor
appeal, for of preparation. They write package
directions, test new improvements. great part of
their work is in creating new dishes.
On review will be the kitchen of tomorrow.
By the touch of button prepared food from the
Evening star., 1961-09-10

freezer will be whsked to the oven by a travelling
belt. Instantly the speedy microwaves start the
cooking All in the wink of eye dinner is served
The meal comes to the table by self-propeled cart.
After the meal the cart is reloaded to roll back and
attach itself to the dishwasher built into the wall
The automatic floor cleaner starts picking up crumbs.
In the new kitchens, there is no more STOPPING
down, no reaching up. Pushbutton cabinets, ovens,
dshwashers and refrigerators automatically low
cred and raised. Pot scrubbing is forever done.
Utensils and top-stove burners are being equipped
with thermostatic controls to hold the heat as de-
sired; nothing will stick, nothing can burn.
Ring No. II Magcians full Of tricks! Slot machines
put OH surprise exhibition. Drop in a coin, push
button out comes hot dish luncheon. This is
not dream for tomorrow. Today batteries of vend-
ing machines are feeding thousands of employees,
providing better meals than by cafeteria, and cutting
company costs. The newest robot restaurant in
New York is operated by the Frank G. Shattuck Co.,
installed in the Wall Street brokerage house of
Dominick & Dominick. And dietetic robots even
Evening star., 1961-09-10
IOnlOE'TOW'S
magic kitchen

have more than tripled to $3.50 million in postwar
sales Grocery miracles pop out of test tubes.
Tomorrows progress comes from today's research.
That is why food firms invest 500 million annually
in research activities Their laboratories hum across
the nation, many spectacuars. One for example:
the Fleschmann Laboratories with SIS units and l85
workers, and of these l30 are research specialists.
The researcher would be lost without the tools
of his trade those thousands of dollars worth of
delicate equipment which checks the characteristics
Evening star., 1961-09-10

The apples were never juicier, and you get
nice saving on Pillsbury Golden Pie Crust
Mix or Sticks. Isn't this the perfect time to
apple-pie the family?
And what perfect beauty you'll set be-
fore them. All spicy and fragrant, with the
fakiest, tenderest crust that ever came out
of the oven.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Vow's the time to bake an apple pie!

You can't miss with Pillsbury Golden Pie
Crust Mix or Sticks. This is because the
shortening and other ingredients are chill
blended the way pastry chefs say they should
be, to give you extra f1akiness and tenderness
every time.
You know the family's hoping, so why
don't you get baking?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman,
Cleveland, o., visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman
over the weekend
Mrs. Edith Railey visited Mrs.
, Katie Glotfelty, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Custer have
moved their trailer home, here,
where they will reside. Their small
daughter, Diana, was with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Bowman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman visited Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Knots and daughters, at Crel-
lin, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
have announced the birth of their
first child, daughter. Mrs. De-
Witt is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Farley Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Glot-
felty and sons we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
family, Addison, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and family we're
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kahl and son we're Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
AAUW Meeting
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One>
sociology department, University
of Maryland; and DR.. Thomas V
Baucom, department of Mathe-
mates, Frostburg State Teachers
college.
Members of the Oakland branch
will be hostesses at a coffee hour
on Friday morning from 8 to 10,
prior to an industrial tour.
Theme of the convention will b.
TN Keeping with our Purpose, .
based on the national organiza-
tons theme. Friday afternoon will
be devoted to a general business
session.
A series Of workshop sessions
will be held on Saturday with
delegates having the opportunity
to attend one on presidents duties,
membership, legislation and status
of women, higher education, or
program.
At the special interest sessions
there will be talks on develop
ments in the field of sociology on
over population, developments in
the field of mathematics, develop
ments in the field of philosophy.
Mrs. william f. Hesen, presi-
dent, announced that members of
Garrett Branch who planned to
attend the sessions should send
in their reservations to her by
Friday, April 7.
Several branch officers were
elected at the last meeting and
they include Mrs. George Hanst,
vice-president; Miss Ruth Keller,
treasurer, and Mrs. Elisabeth
Thayer corresponding secretary.
Foldover officers include Mrs
Hesen as president; and Mrs.
Thomas Staup as recording secre-
tary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Easter Throng Gets
Cooling Reception

The usual Easter throng re-
ceived cooling reception on the
mountain top this past Sunday, in
fact it was downright cold.
Most of the weeks weather has
been rainy and cold with a smatter-
ing of snow upon occasions. Other
than Sunday and Monday which
were somewhat clear but cold,
there has been rain and snow in
the air.
Rain fell last Friday and Satur-
day. Some snow fell on Tuesday.
Wednesday started out clear but
it clouded over by noon and rain
began to fall. Snow began to fall
this morning and was continuing
internationally Continued cold was
forecast for the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Republican Women
Plan Buffet Lunch

The Garrett County Republic
/ can Womcn's club will have a buff
fet luncheon at the William-J ames
hotel on Tuesday evening, April
IL, at $50 p m.
Reports will be given by officers
and committee chairmen. A nomi-
! mating committee will be named
to select new officers for the club.
j A special report of the Republic
can Women's Federation's new fl
nance program "Pyramiding for
81" will be explained. A dollar
bill is being loaned to every in
terested Republican woman, who
will try with that money to build
it up for the party's use in go. 1t
is do-it-yoursef plan, where the
money is invested and the pro-
ceeds returned to the Women's
Division, Republican National COM
mittee in three weeks after they
receive the money. Prizes will be
given for the outstanding projects
completed Any Republican woman
in the county is eligible to partici-
pate, regardless of whether or not
she is a member. Additional in
formation is available from Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty, club president.
Cards are to be returned to the,
hotel by April 8 concerning the
buffet luncheon. Cost of the buff
fet is IS cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
M. Lake EnTk NesCS

Circle No. 2, WSCS of Bethel
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Riley with
Mrs. Willard Hayden as co-host-
ess on Thursday, April 13.
Mrs. John Stevenson has re-
turned home after spending sever
al weeks with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wood spent
the weekend in Alexandria, Va,
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foley They also Wis
tied Mrs. Woods brother, Ray Cal
hOun. They we're accompanied to
Alexandria by their SOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
King, of Cumberland
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Weeks over the weekend we're
Mr. and Mrs Marion Dodge and
sons, of Dundalk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry and son, of Man
nington, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Weeks, of Oakland; and
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Weeks and
son, of Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Teets and
daughter, of Hyattsville, and DR..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

The State Council of Homemak-
ers clubs will meet April IL and
10 in Cumberland. A tour of the
Mt Savage factory of the Cumber-
land Glass company will start at
12:30 The first session is set fo-'
$50 with dinner at $50. A meet
ing THURSDAY morning will cor
clude the sessions. Reservations
are necessary for the tour and
dinner. Homemaker club men,
bers are eligible to attend.
The Western Maryland Home
Economics association will meet a:
FrOstburg State Teachers college
on April Is, from 10 to 3, in
Lowndes hall. Mrs. Arne Hoshein
will speak and show pictures on
Modes of Living Around the
World" Following a luncheon and
business session there will be a
tour of the college with students as
guides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Fallout Shelters Are
Tax Free In State

Civil Defense in Maryland has
gained a major objective during
the recent session of the General
Assembly when bill making
family fallout shelters tax free
was passed and signed into law by
Governor Tawes.
Announcement of the new law
was made here by D. P. Smouse,
Civil Defense Director of Gar
rett county. Mr.. Smouse pointed
out that Maryland is only the
second State to have such far
reaching legislation. II was sug-
gested by the Maryland Civil De-
Tense Agency, approved by State
Department of Assessments and
Taxation, and introduced into the
Legislature as a measure of Cover
nor Tawes' administration.
Mr. Smouse stated that the new
law has removed a major obstacle
to shelter building as many per-
sons feared that their taxes would
be raised if such construction was
undertaken The new law will be-
come effective June l.
Expecting an upsurge in con-
struction of shelters, Mr.. Smouse
said that free plans for family fall
out shelters may be obtained by
visiting the Civil Defense office
located at the Court House in
Oakland.
In addition to the shelter plans
free booklets are available listing
essential items that should be in
a shelter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Extension Meeting
Dates Are Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings and other activities were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, for the
ensuing week.
April IL, 100 p. m. Mars Hill
club, at home OF Mrs. Walter
Kamp. Mrs. Bruce Folk and Mrs.
Arthur Resi- will give the dem
onstration on closet and drawer
space arrangement Mrs. Harry O..
Miller will report on Afghanistan;
Deer Park club, p. m. at Town
Hall. Mrs. Darius Green will give
the demonstration Mrs. Robert
Filsinger will give the information
al report.
April Il, McHcnry club, l p. m,
basement of Ev U. B. Church. Mrs
Nesta EnloW and Mrs. Raymond
Klotz will give the demonstration.
Mrs. Earl Savage will report on
Afghanistan Route 40 club at 7:30
at school cafeteria. Mrs. Anthony
Mckenzie and Mrs. Roy 3. Jenkins
will give the demonstration Mrs.
Edward Grove will report ON
Afghanistan; Grantsville club 1870
p. m, home of Mrs Mary Liven-
good. Mrs. Joseph Dolan will give
the demonstration Mrs. Allea
Baker will give the international
report
At a meeting of the Underwood
girls All club on April 10 at the
home of Miss Ivadene Matthews.
at 8 p. m. Miss Grove will give
demonstration on clothing con-
struction details. Mothers are in
vited.
The Grantsville Ant Hill All
club will meet April II at the
home of Miss Linda Hummel. al
7:30. The Monte Vista All club
Of Oakland, will meet with Miss
Sharon Custer on April ID The
Chicasaw All club Wcsternport,
will meet April IA, p. m home
of Mrs. Curtis DeVelbiss. Upper
application and other clothing
details will be studied.
Two clothing workshop dates
are given. April II, Oakland area
1880 in Lutheran parish house
with demonstration at l p. m;
April II for Grantsvillc area. in
basement of Methodist Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

daughters visited relatives in
Washington, ID. c., over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cutcheon, of Washington, d. c.,
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lewis, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of
son, Sunday, April 2. Mrs. Lewis
was the former Larue Calhoun.
Mr.. Lewis is with the U. S. Army,
stationed at Fort Meade.
William Murphy, Wayne Calls
and James Metz visited Howard
and Kenneth Troy in Elkins, w.
Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Metz and son Joseph,
of Salisbury, and Mrs. Gladys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
Now A Stewurdess

Carole A. Savage, daughter o.
Mrs. Gertrude c. Savage, of CinciH-
natl, Ohio, former Oakland resi-
dent, has completed training as Il
stewardess at the United Airlines
School at Cheyenne, Wyo She now
is working out of the New York
area. A graduate of Southern High
school, Miss Savage attended
West Virginia Wesleyan college
and Frostburg State Teachers col
lege.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06
DIED
MISS ANNA {. FRIEND

Miss Anna E. Friend, aged 70,
died suddenly Tuesday, April /,
at her home in Friendsville.
A daughter of the late Andrew
and Mary Lish Friend, she was
born September q, 1888.
She was member of the
Friendsville Methodist Church.
Miss Friend was the last sur
viving member of her immediate
family She is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
The body is at the Newman
Funeral home in Friendsville
where services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev
Hiram Short, pastor of the Metho,
dist Church, officiating. Interment
will be in Blooming Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

Springer, of Alexandria, Va, Wis
tied relatives here over the week
end.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Junior
Edwards we're Mrs Guy Feathers,
Mrs Effie Wolfe, of Eglon; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Strawser and
daughter, of Deer Park; Mrs.
Kathleen Edwards and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson.
Guests of u G. Ford and Miss
Mildred Ford, over the weekend,
were Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ford and family
and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Strovel,
of Baltimore Howard Ford, of
RoWlesburg, W. Va, also visited
his sister, Miss Nevada Ford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-06

and Mrs. Bernie Coberly, of Cum
berland, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Weeks and
family, of Dundalk, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheat Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paugh, Mrs.
j. A. Lands and Blair Simmons
visited Mrs. Blanche Duling in Elk
Garden, w. Va, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Nj. Carlson and
Evening star., 1961-11-26

-
BY Licensed and
Plumbing work
ed and Bonded
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
Views, Previews / Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
THE NEGRO AND THE CIVIL WAR
THE 54TH REGIMENT ATTACKS FORT a
EDWARD BANKS

On July the paymaster announced that Negro soldiers would
receive $40 the standard SIS per month"; All Of the S4
refused their pay and many Of them dead before the equal
pay order announced later The S and other Mass
achuses regiments perhaps the only troops who
ally fighting In the Civil War without getting pay All MaSsa
chuses Negro troops refused their pay until April 1864.
The regiment ordered attack Fort Wagner major
regain Fort SUMTER After successful landing and preliminary
action, the reached their positions within days.
Commanders Of the 54 regiment the attack signal and
who had volunteered nion violent they
had be scaled before they could assault the fort Enemy guns
kept firing but the Of the S4 kept rang the commands
Of Col. Shaw and Gen. Gilmore.
Shaw reminded Confederate
Negro prisoners No faered Shaw his sword
advanced behind their They quickly
and quietly through the night and only handful managed reach
the of Fort Wagner which 800 yards away from
their starting point They kept going steadily baynets and
musets Shaw feled and dozens his dying around
him.
The other regiments which give support the 54
failed follow could taken
advantage of the initial attack made the fighting 54 instead
they withdrew. Historians that the Union commanders misca
cuad and they in complete agreement for united
sau At the Of the 5 regmen proved that Negro
troops could stand the tests Of warfare.
Writer'S have given few lines record the deeds Of the Negroes
who fought bravey in the Civil War. They served with distinction
battles during the last year the estimated 49, Negro
lives sacrificed In the Civil War.
In March, 1865 the southern decided form slave
regiments, and few weeks later the first Negroes
ederate marched through Of Richmond One
week later the surrendered to the Union forces the war
ended and Negroes had fought in the southern army.
CThe End Of the War and Reconsruction.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
WHAT "ISM" SUITS
YOUR WAY OF LIFE

The ''Isms" have been defined
in this fashion: Socialism: If you
have two COWS, give one to your
neighbor. Communism: If you
have two COWS, the government
takes the cows and give you some
of the milk. Capitalism: If you
have two cows. you sell one and
buy bull.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
Your
ChiId's Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST

It has been noted that habi-
tual thumb sucking will cause
displacement of the teeth. Seeing
that the permanent teeth do not
begin to erupt before the sixth
year, there should be no con-
Germ about the alignment of the
teeth unless the child continues
his thumb-sucking after the fifth
year of life. 1t should be borne
in mind that the slignment of
teeth often follows a pattern in .
families. Thus, heredity is fire.
quently blamed for teeth that are
not properly aligned.
Restraints, adhesive tape, vile
tasting substances smeared on
the thumb and nagging have no
place in the correction Of the
habit of thumb sucking. The habit
should be largely ignored in in
fancy. In some babies, demand
feeding. instead of rigid, sched-
uled on-the- hour feelings, seems
to aid in the elimination Of the
habit. In the older child an at
tempt should be made to evalu-
ate the total home situation. The
child should be provided with di-
verting interests to avoid bore
dom and causes for unhappiness
should be eliminated if possible.
Appeals to the child's pride often
work. Rewards should be offered
to children who are old enough
to understand.
If a child begins thumb b-suck-
ing after the age of one. it pro-
badly means he is seeking to 60
back to the period of early in
fancy.
BY and large, thumb-sucking in
infants and young children Is rel
atively harmless. The over
whelming majority of children
discontinue the habit, by them
selves, before the fifth or sixth
year of life.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

customs window. Another man
hurried US along. Now knew
we were back in New York City.
A porter said he would help US
with our luggage, but before !
could give him a description of
them, he told me to try to get
them out of the window.
There we're several women
waiting for their luggage, too.
Ed and l talked with MIR. and
Mrs. Soblen until our baggage
arrived. We grabbed a piece
and placed 1t on a long table.
Several lines were formed and
the customs officers officiously
asked to see the contents of
each bag. Their brusqueness was
a sharp reminder that we were
home again. am sure that many
foreigners visiting our country
for the first time must get a
harmful impression of American
manners.
On our way to the hotel, Ed
told me about one incident he
had watched at the customs de.
partment before we had flown
to Europe. The immigrant had
a flower pot and a roll of sa-
lami in his hands. The Gus
toms officer grabbed both items
and dashed the pot to the floor.
While we were waiting for our
baggage check. we heard young
woman crying. She and her hus-
band we're speaking Greek. He
had failed to have some inocu-
lation. His wife was holding their
baby, she was very upset, but no
one attempted to comfort her
when her husband was called into
the office.
compared the reception Of
these people with the receptions
we had experienced in London.
Paris, Madrid and Lisbon. In
each European city. courteous
woman or man greeted US when
the plane door opened. The well
come mat was out and we had
pleasant first impressions Of the
country and its inhabitants.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
~ 0IGE BANKS
,ELOISE BANKS

An announcement over the In.
tercommunication sySte n In
formed 10 that the plane would
land shortly In the Azores on
the island Of Santa Maria. The
runway at Lisbon's airfield was
not long enough for the plane
to carry It's regular load Of fuel.
More fuel would be placed on
the plane while we would be able
to spend twenty minutes on the
historic site Of a Columbus land.
Ing.
Santa Maria was first discov-
cred by Portuguese sailors in 1890
and it became an important nav
igation site under the Develop
ment of Prince Henry the Nav
igator. who was possibly the most
learned sailor and mapmaker of
his time.
The small island Is one of the
nine in the group called the
Azores. 1t Is the most eastern
one and until World War Two
only few ships and planes ever
ventured to the place. At the
outbreak Of the war, the island
became q center Of international
air traffic. Il gained notice 90
q strategic approach to the MAIN
land Of Europe.
We alighted from the huge
plane and the warm night air
greeted us. This was the hottest
place Ed and | had stopped In
since we had departed from Phoe-
nix. We went inside the terminal
and looked at long rows Of jew
elry. embroidery, glasswork and
carved toys that were on sale.
Some passengers eyed filigreed
silver earrings. and bracelets.
Others picked up the dainty lace
napkins and embroidered shawls.
We saw some unique glass pie
ces, vases. ashtrays, and dishes,
but didn't buy anything.
Time passed quickly and our
flight was called. All passengers
hurried out and everyone seemed
a bit eager to start the final
part Of the journey home. The
TWA jet roared down the mar
row lane and the captain point
ed its nose easterly. The giant
of the skyway zoomed obliquely
and effortlessly as the lights
of the airport of Santa Maria
dwindled into faint candlesparks.
This was our fourth takeof ex-
perience in a jet propelled air
craft. 1t was not as startling as
the first, but one still was amazed
at the tremendous surge of power
when the plane goes aloft. Like a
great, silver eagle, the 707
winged a solitary path high over
the dark waters Of the Atlantic
Ocean. The clouds became our
sea of air while the sea was far
below.
Within half hour. the steward
was serving dinner. Each bottle
of Oporto wine was sampled.
The meal was delicious. won-
dered how food on international
airlines tasted so fine. Even after
eating on four different airways.
We had enjoyed service on the
British European Airways, Air
France, IBERIA and Trans World
Airlines. On each flight the food,
drink and courteous service we're
excellent.
Six and a half hours later the
bright lights of New York came
in sight. We approached Idlewild
airfield but we had to circle
about for fifteen minutes before
getting landing clearance. There
is so much traffic over the air.