davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31
SovietCIuims US.
Spied on Shots

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 (AP).-
The Soviet Defense Ministry
complained today that United
States planes and ships spied
intensively on the just-com-
pleted series of Soviet rocket
shots into the Pacific Ocean.
The ministry's newspaper,
Red Star, quoted the COM
mander Of the Soviet observa-
ton fleet as saying:
United States ships and
planes did mot leave the target
area and the Soviet ships in
peace even for a single mo-
ment.
United States aviation daily
buzzed Soviet ships. flying dan
gerously low. These planes
flew virtually a few inches
above our aerials. The United
States ships maneuvered in
such a way that they inter-
fered with our work"
The article added that the
rocket shots landed with great
accuracy in the predetermined
target area after travelling
$500 miles from the launching
point in the Soviet Union.
I'VE worked calmly in the
target area" the squadron
commander said. I'VE con-
tacted the rockets precisely at
the appointed time and made
measurements without any
! fear that they would deviate. "
Evening star., 1961-10-31
ChrysIer Delays Reply
To Union Proposals

DETROIT, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. held back for
the time being today its answer
to a United Auto Workers new
contract proposal.
The company said it required
more time to study the union
proposal. Top-level negotia-
tions, scheduled for 9 am,
were delayed until an undeter-
mined later hour.
Time was a factor in the
talks. The union has said it
will take action tonight tanta-
mount TO ordering a strike un-
less an agreement has been
reached by that time.
JAW President Walter P.
Reuther said the proposal to
Chrysler took into account
"the economies of Chrysler.
Chrysler lost sos million in
the nine months of this year
Mr.. Reuther disclosed no de-
tails. However, he said re felt
the offer lays the basis" for a
settlement of all economic
matters Of a three-year con-
tract.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Monday is a strange evening
for a concert at the Library o.
Congress. But october 80 is the
anniversary Of the birth Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
whose generosity endowed the
Coolidge Foundation and built
the Library's lovely auditorium.
And so this day Is Founders
Day, a fixed feast in the Rem
aisSance palace on First street,
The Riverside Singers are
virtually alone in the field OF
vocal chamber music. and their
very existence is cause enough
for gratitude. Their perform
ance last night, nevertheless
was one Of those curiously ir-
ritating affairs which seemed
always on the verge of being
good, but never stepped across
the threshold.
The entire evening was
plagued by difficulties Of into
nation nothing Grass OF
shocking, but a constant cause
Of distress. There were prob
lens Of balance. too, that were
never overcome.
Although there were some
fine moments-the "sospiri" in
the Luzzaschi madrigal. for ex-
ample-the group seemed moi
to feel entirely at home in any
of the numerous styles rerre-
sented on the program.
And yet, as I say. it seemed
almost good almost all the time
Perhaps in a few years, the
Riverside Chamber Singers will
become true masters Of their
art.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Pegler Divorced;
Cruelty CHARGED

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 81 CAP)
Newspaper Columnist West
brook Pegler was divorced yes
terday by Mrs. Pearl Doan Peg
Ter, who testified her husband
had treated her cruelty.
Mrs. Pegler. 48. received S35,-
600 cash and two parcels of
land totaiing 35 acres in a
property settlement.
Mr.. Pegler. Sc. was not in
court for the brief trial.
The couple married in New
York City on May IL, 1859. In
1860. a divorce action was filed
but was dismissed by agree
ment.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

The unions international ex-
ecutive board meets at 8 pm.
and it warned Chrysler last
week that if no new contract
was in hand by that time 1t
would serve a 48-hour notice Of
contract termination. That
would amount in effect to say
ing it will strike Thursday.
Chrysler's old contract, signed
in 1858, has been carried for
ward since August 81. subject
to 48 hours notice Of cancella-
ton by either side.
While saying the unions
Chrysler proposal took into ac-
count economics Of the COM
pany. Mr.. Reuther refused to
explain what it contained and
hedged on most direct questions
about it.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

The Government may try
again to orbit a multitude of
tiny copper needles. But the
go-ahead signal will not be
given until scientists are abso-
lutely sure the first Project
West Ford" attempt was a
failure.
A package containing $50
million "dipoles," each less
than an inch long. was
launched october 21 aboard a
Midas misunderstanding satel-
lite. The dipoles were supposed
to establish themselves in a
north-south orbit about 1000
miles high. girdling the globe
with a radio-reflective belt
about five miles wide and Is
miles thick.
But more than a week of
radar search has failed to turn
up so much as a "blip" that
might be identified with West
Ford. This has raised doubt
that the experiment-which
had been denounced by many
scientists on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain-was successful.
Second Package Available
A second West Ford package
is available as a "backup" to
the first one. DR.. David Robin
son of Presidential Science
Adviser Jerome B. Wiesner's
office said today it would not
be sent up as long as there
is hope for West Ford I.
DR.. Robinson explained that
the hairlike copper wires were
embedded in a substance that
was supposed to boil off in
the vacuum Of space. AS the
cluster of wires hurtled around
its orbit at about four miles a
Evening star., 1961-10-31
SINGING GROUP
JUST MISSES
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Riverside Chamber Singers eileen
Laurence soprano; Barbara Crouch
ana Jan DeGaetani, mezzo-sopranos:
Ray DeVoll, tenor; Alan Baker and
Arthur Burrows. baritonesD. At Ii
brsFy Of Congress. Program: Sanetus
and Benedictus from the Missa Ave
Regina, Obreeht; Six C ansons
0939D, Hindemith; Selections from
the Sacred Harp: Green Fields.
ANONYMOUS: Wondrous Love, Anony-
nous; War Department, Anonymous;
David's Lamentation. Billings: Be
joyful In God. arr. B. p. White:
Petites Voix, Poulene; s'infinita be-
lezza. Arcadelt: Eeco raurora con
faurata fronte, A. GABRIEL; Quivi
sospiri. Luzzaschi: Amor vittorioso,
GaStoldi: Ecco mormoTaT, Ponde,
MonteVerdf: -Four Songs from the
Fuenf Gesaenge. Op. 104, Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

RAMBLER 80 station wagon;
economical Stfaight stick; beau
tlful 2-tone blue and white:
owner: Low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER. 200 NJ st. sc. Ii.
4-s300.
RAMBLER 80 station Waeon; 7.
and h., auto, air eondttiontns.
mileage. New-eaY trade In. Week
end special. Sl,2eb.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

PONTIAC 1858 4-dr. hardtop; au-
tomato, radio. heater. black. red
and white interior, So95. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1l2l 21st st. nv. FE.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, Her
bert Won Karaian, conductor. Solist.
Karl-Heinz Zoeller, flute. At Constt-
tuition Hall. Program: Suite No. 2 in
3 minor. Bach; Symphony in G.
straVinsky: symphony No. 2 in d,
Op. 13, Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Age No Barrier

CHICAGO. - Fifteen stats
bar job discrimination because
of age.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
U. S. Again May Try
ToOrbit Needle Cloud

second, it would leave individ-
ual wires behind. 1t was calcu-
lated that it would take a
couple Of days for the dipoles
to be distributed.
One explanation of what has
happened to West Ford, DR..
Robinson said. is that the boil
ing-off process is taking place
more slowly than anticipated.
Maybe it's so cold up there
that it may take a couple Of
weeks or a couple of months
instead Of a few days" he ex-
planned.
Might Be Seen
If the cluster is still up there
unreduced in size, it may be
possible to spot it optically,
with special telescopes, DR..
Robinson said. He added that
visual sightings will be attempt
ed shortly.
There is also the possibility
that the package was never
elected, or was elected at the
wrong time, DR.. Robinson said.
The Air Force, which launched
the Midas-West Ford payload
with an Atlas-Agena-B rocket
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf, reported an ap-
parently successful election,
however.
The manner now remains to
be proved one way or the other
before any final decision is
made on West Ford II.
IF the package was elected
but the needles were undis-
pensed, I'd be very cautious
about putting another one in
orbit" DR.. Robinson said. But
If the package was not elected,
or has re-entered the atmos-
phere, that would be a different
story"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

In the summer, the Windbrcak
becomes cooling system for the
farm yard, a home for songbirds
ard a recrcatonal area.
Since one of the big advantages
of a W.ndbreak is the shelter it
provides in winter, a good time
to plan the planting is d windy
winter day. Harry W. Dcngler, Uni
versity of Maryland forester, says
its necessary to study wind direc
ton and snow drifting to deter
mine where trees will do the most
good
Tho rows of trees in a Windbreak
should be planted roughly at right
angles to prevailing winter winds,
which generally are from the
northwest in Maryland. This means
the windbrcak should be laid out
along a notheast to southwest line,
The important thing, Dengler
says, is TO let the prevailing win
ter wind direction decide the lay
out, rather than fence lines or
field boundaries.
Fortunately-at least SO far as
the layout of windbreak is con-
summer winds are from the south
west. This means that if the trees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
County Farm Credit
Stockholders Meet

The Garrett County StOckhold-
ers of the Potomac Valley Farm
Credit Associations held a dinner
meeting at the William-Jame
Hotel in Oakland on February 7,
with 81 members and guests pres
ent E. Ross Grove, a Federal
Land Bank Director, was Chair
man. David p VanMeter, of Peters
burg, West Virginia, also a Fed
cral Land Bank Director, intro
duced A. O. Riley, a Production
Credit Association Director, and
presented the joint Directors re-
port to the group.
The Farm Credit Stockholders
Meeting was one of three sectional
meetings held, and after a count
of ballots at the final meeting held
on February 11th at the Shrine
Club near Burlington, w Va, the
following persons were elected as
Directors: s. r. Pancake and Paul
c. Williams of Romney, w. Va.
were reelected to three year
terms as Directors of the Potomac
Valley Production Credit Associa-
ton, and John w. Fisher and Paul
c. Williams were reelected to
three year terms as Directors of
the Potomac Valley Federal Land
Bank Association.
The local Farm Credit Associa-
tions are a part of the National
Farm Credit System which makes
long and short term loans to
farmers. They are locally owned
Credit Cooperatives. and do bus:-
ness in Garrett and Allegany
Counties in Maryland, and Grant,
Hampshire, Hardy, Mineral and
Pendleton Counties in West Vir-
ginia At the present time these
Associations have loans Outstand-
ing in the amount of S2,324 $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
EGLON

Earl Stemp:e, Aurora, under
went major surgery last week at
Preston Memorial hospital in
KingwOOd.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gnegy, of
Ohio and Eglon. announce the
birth of their first child, pound
8 ounce daughter, born February
10 in Garrett County Memorial
hospital The child has been
named SuZann Gale. The mother
was the former Miss Peggy Ruth
Engerman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Engerman, of Kan
Sas City. The father is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gnegy,
Eglon.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, 80, who had
been residing at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harsh. BroOkside, was
taken Monday by Spiggles ambu-
!ancc to the Preston Memorial hos
pital where she remains patient.
Frank Stemple Mt. Top teacher
in Erwin school, entered a Clarks-
burg hospital Wednesday where
he underwent surgery today
Charles Winters. of near Horse
Shoe Run, remains a medical pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mrs. Mary Snyder, Brookside, is
visiting relatives in Cumberland
this week.
Mr. and Mrs George Winters
went Monday to Frederick to the
home of Mrs Winters brother-in-
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Harsh. Mrs Harsh is a patient in
hospital there Mrs. Della Simms,
mother of Mrs. Harsh and Mrs.
Winters who had been remaining
in the Harsh home, returned with
the Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs, All Snyder, Reisters-
town. came Friday to the home of
their SOn-in-laW and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Evans and family,
Horse Shoe Run, for a weekend
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beckman and
children Sabraton, were Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Oldest twins in U. S. celebrated
their 9th birthday Sunday, Feb
ruary r.
President Kennedy and Macmil-
len, Britain's prime minister, will
meet April and 6.
President Kennedy conceded he
didn't know whether or not there
was a missile gap"
Snow clearing in Baltimore city
has cost S1,25O,0O0 SO far this Win
ter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert c. Lawson
of Sandyville, West Virginia, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Doris Ann, to Mr.. Leroy
Harsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis
Harsh of Eglon, West Virginia.
Miss Lawson will graduate from
Bridgewater College in May with
a B. A. degree in Mathematics.
Mr.. Harsh was graduated from
Bridgewater College in 1860 with
B. A. degree in Sociology and
is employed as Court Social
Worker for the City of Harrison
burg.
A late summer wedding is
planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Shipley left
last week for Florida where they
will spend several weeks with their
daughter
Vernon Sullivan, of Hyattsville,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Sullivan.
Robert c. Ford, Jr., of KeySer,
W. Va, visited his grandfather, U.
G. Ford, last Tuesday.
afternoon guests at the home of
the formers father-in-law and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike,
Eglon.
Word was received here of the
death of Ben Glen, husband of the
former Miss Racheal Snyder, who
is a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Snyder, of the Accident
community
Lenten services will be held at
St. PauFs Lutheran church of Au-
rora beginning February Is and
continuing until March 81. The
services viii begin at 7:30 p m.
each Wednesday evening. The top
les: "Sacraments," Conversion"
Revelation" Sin" Peace"
Eternal Life
Delayed
Word was received here that
Mrs Lorenzo Fike is patient in
a Cumberland hospital
Floyd Spiggle, Aurora, was
taken last week to Richmond,
Virginia, hospital where he re-
mains a petient
SgtI4 John SlaWter came re-
Gently to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Slawter, Au-
rora. from Korea. He will next
enter school in New Jersey
Mrs. Lester Wotring. Brook
side was notified that her mother,
Mrs Nine, is a patient in the Uni
versity hospital, Morgantown
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Wotring
and family FairmOnt, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr..
Workings parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Wotring, Brookside
The Rev. Galen Fike. Eglon,
went Sunday afternoon to Bridge
water, Va He returned home Mon
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilt, Bcrea.
Ohio spent the weekend at the
homes of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Right, Horse Shoe
Run and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilt,
Eglon Miss Thelma Wilt, Wheel
ing, also spent the weekend at
the Lester Wilt home
Plans are being made to observe
World Day of Prayer February IS.
at the Methodist church, Aurora.
in the evening if the weather per-
mits II is hoped that many folks
from this entire area may attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16
Fuel Saving Only
One Advantage OF
Farm Windbreak

Tests have shown that good
vindbrcak Of trees around the
farm home can reduce winter
fuel bills as much as % percent.
by divcrting winds over and around
the house 1t also prevents the
drifting Of snow in the yard and
provides sheltered place for live
stock to loaf or children to play.
cCrncd Marylands prevailing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

James Ford, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his grandfather,
u. c. Ford and his two sons. He
was accompanied here by Gordon
Paugh and daughter, They we're
accompanied back to Baltimore by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Mrs. Richard Vote, who will
spend several weeks with the
Paughs.
Stanley Calls was taken sudden
ly i'll Monday night and is a patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

pital.
Henry Foglcpolc, of near Loeb
Lynn is a patient in Garrett COun-
ty Memorial hospital with a broken
leg, resulting from fall while
shoVeIing snow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-16

Kenneth CFuzz) Shaffer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shaffer
Crellin, has recently been pro-
NOTED to pvt. LIST class in the u s.
Army. Pvt. Shaffer completed his
basic training ard 8 weeks adj
vanced training at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, before being sent
to Korea where he is now serving
Shaffer is a graduate of Southern
High School and was employed
at Brownings Grocery Store, be-
fore entering the armed forces.
are properly placed, they form
what Dengler calls an air scoop"
for summer winds and having a
cooling effect.
Planning layout that shelters
in winter and cools in summer is
best done with the assistance of a
specialist. Dcnglcr says expert adj
vice is available from your local
forester. soil conserVationist OF
nurseryman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
LOSES TO AUTOMATION

CALIFON, N. ]. (AP)-For AZ
years. Mrs. Mary Dumbrigue has
been telling people, Sorry, your
time is up" But when the tele-
phone exchange in this West Jer-
sey community goes dial later this
year. the time will be up for Mrs.
Dumbrigue.
Mary was just a youngster 5S
years ago when the first Califon
switchboard was installed in her
family's dining room by the New
Jersey Telephone Co The board,
has remained in her home ever
since, with Mary's sister, Mrs. AL
bert Hagaman, preceding her as
the first telephone operator-f o r
S5 a month.
| remember when / could clean
house between calls, Mrs. Dumbri-
que recalls. IF my father was on
the board, he had time to cut the
grass"
They had telephone numbers in
the old days "but we didn't use
them," Mrs. Dumbrigue says.
They'd just call me and say,
Mary, | want to talk to john or
something like that. know every
body by their first name"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myers of
Greenwood, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Sr., on
Sunday. Other visitors of the day
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Voss
of Denton. Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall of Church Hill Village.
We are glad to report that Mr..
VIM. Blessing, Sr., is greatly inn
proved at this time and able to be
up again. Mr.. and Mrs. Blessing
are deeply appreciative for all the
kindness shown them during their
illness.
Mrs. Stella Sapp wa a dinner gu
est Sunday of her son and daugh-
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp
and family.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach and Ms.
Ola f. Sapp were guests at a lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Friedman on Tuesday. This was al
so meeting of the Planning Com
mittee for the Milford New Cen
tury Club.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There was a good attendance at
Todds Chapel on Sunday morning
to welcome our new minister. Rev.
Ewell +. Crockett and family.
There will be Sunday School
Sunday morning at 10 am, James
Mcdowell. Sup't.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
for the Pennington Charge will be
held in Todds Community Building
beginning on Monday, June 10. con-
tinuing through Friday June 30.
Glasses are from am. to ii am.
each morning. All children of the
charge are invited to attend the
classes. There will be transporta-
ton provided the same as last year.
We hope to have a good atten-
dance of children and volunteer
help from the adults.
Mrs. Howard Warren narrowly,
escaped serious injuries of her eye
while picking strawberries. A sharp
weed pierced the pupil of her eye,
luckily not deep enough to cause
the loss of sight. as the Doctor
thought at first might happen. She
was absent from work several days
because of the mishap but we are
glad she is able to return to her
work again.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith and
David moved to their new home in
Fnankford, the past week. We wish
them much success.
Mrs. Lester Taylor was very hap
PLY surprised on Saturday when
Mr.. Taylor had a new Lowery organ
installed in their home as a COM
plete surprise to her. On Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
and SONS Mike and Keith were their
visitors to see the beautiful gift
and hear the many variations of
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-i94i

A Thought-"And also h e,
strength of Israel will not lie or
repent; for he is not a man, that
he should repent" | Samuel 1925
True repentance has a double
aspect; it looks upon things past
with a weeping eye. and upon the
future with a watchful eye"
Church news for Sunday, June IL
| Sunday School at 10 am, with
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.. General Su-
pit, Carl Prentice, Missionary Sup't
The worship service begins at IL
am. At this service. the Children's
Day program will be given.
Mrs. Rifle Pollitt, Mrs. j. Alton
Knowles and Mrs. Birdie Wheatley
of Laurel, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Everett Manlove
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
were dinner guests of Mrs. Herman
Hurley at Salisbury, Md, on Sun
day.
Mr.. Wesley Deford and daughter
Miss Myrtle Deford were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Sapp
Saturday evening.
Mr.! and Mrs. Ola Sapp and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wharton visited
with Hummel and Frank Sapp and
their families on Sunday afternoon
at their cottages at Riverdale. Sun
day evening, they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Booth at Mil
| ford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shockley Dau-
gherty entertained their daughter
Sylvianne and her friends, Miss
Panninee Rudaravanija and NJ iss
Vasana Cholasveksa, both of Bang
kok, Thailand. The Thai girls en-
tertained the four second grades al
the Lulu NJ. Ross School with in
| formation and stories of their nat
i've land a demonstration of a Thai
Folk Dance. All the girls were en-
route 10 Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood. Mrs. Geo
Thistelwood and sons Freddy and
George, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Greenlee of Milford, Mrs. Edna Nc
Cabe and son Glenn of Selbyville
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCreary
of Claymont, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy OF
Bear. on Memorial Day.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson eel
ebrated their 41st wedding anniver-
sary on Memorial Day. May 80. The
Pearsons have three daughters,
grandchildren and one great grand
| son.
Mrs. Edna Blake and daughter
and husand of Wilmington. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Pearson.
Miss Sue Dutton was the over
night guest of Annalee ThistlewoOC
on Monday night.
Miss Janice Sharp and Miss JOY
ce Bunting of Milford, spent Sun
/ day afternoon at Rehoboth.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home oi
Mrs. Agnes Webb, Thursay even
ing. June Is, at s pm. All mem
bers are urged to be present as
this is the last regular meeting un-
til September.
Mrs. Minnie Coates, wo was il
a recent automobile accident, il
| recuperating at home and able tC
walk some now by supporting her.
self We wish her a speedy recov.
cry.