davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

p Eil-o
NIre Garland Tonl,ins and infant
da,iahtar Maureen T'avonne re-
tu,,nnd ~ thoir homo Thursday
ron, g..rratt Conntv Memorial hos
,,itai Cakisnd Misc CaroIe Cil-
banab Tonflncnco % is snend-
ins fhis wn~t # Inc Tenkins home
M, and Mrs Prank Anderson.
pa,tin,ore wara ber@ over mo
bnlidaT vcol-end vith Nre u n.
FiI.e
M. K,ro Filrc Romnnv w
w Il encndina 4 few DAYS n her
homo boro Mrs Fike and Mrs.
RTaroarnt Rueb visited Mrs Flor
ntfa Roen Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Miller and
son and how friend Of Baltimore
vcre Weekend CHESTS Of his broth
on. and Family Mr. and Mrs char
low Miller
mr. and Mrs Glen Selbv who
had boon Stationed in Nassacbu-
setts arc visifino relatives and
friends bnre nnroi1te ia Iowa to
visit her naronts Thev will leave
from tberc for California and TO
Guam where he win he stationed
Miss H.7cl ScbIosnaoic and Mrs
Edith Towdcrmilk were Tuesday
evening CHESTS OF Mrs Margaret
Rush Mrs Warren Thomas Of
Green Gables spent last Thursday
with her mother Mrs Rush
Robert Kidd Baltimore visited
his grandrarente Mr. and Mrs
CIvde Frantz The latter accom-
panied him TO Baltimore for \
wpek's visit with hpr daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Movie Features Cub Peck

A movie, sponsored by the Bel!
Telephone company and shown by
Melvin Calls, featured the cub
scout pack program of Loeb Lynn
Mt. Lake Park No. 10, at the Loeb
Lynn school last Friday night.
The movie was on artificial res.
piration. w. d. Casteel and Rob.
crt T. Hoffman showed the boys
some Indian relics and explained
them in connection with the theme
fer the month. There were AZ pres
cnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Buptists Plan Vacation
Bible School Program

A Preparation Day for the
Vacation Bible School of the Deep
Creek Baptist Church will be held
at the church on Friday, June 9,
from $50 to $50 p. m. The school
will be in session June 1928 from
1890 p. m. daily, with commence
ment on June 25 Children from
the nursery through the Intermedi-
ate department are invited to at
tend Mrs. George Edgar is princi-
pal of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Monday evening to demonstra-
ton party.
Lawrence Groves. Loeb Lynn.
The couple left for wedding
trip through the southern states.
Mrs. Yoder is graduate of Me
mortal Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Cumberland where she is en-
ployed on the medical-surgical
staff. Mr.. Yoder is employed by
the Allegany Instrument company,
Cumberland.
They are residing on Bedford
road, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and sons spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Roy Shilling
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boiling, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Arnold and four
children and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Canaan we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Kenneth Hebb and mother, Mrs.
Villa Hebb. on Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

subseribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ADDITIONS

ANTIQUE CHAIRS-seat Teweav,
ing, rush, Gaming or splint, don't
by handicsps. StencilinE Hitch,
cock chairs. FE. 7-2770. Ext 46
MRS WHITE or MRS. KIMMEL.
ASPHALT PAVING SPECIALIST
from driveways to highways
Average drive, 500. Contractor
special rates. SP. 2-6435.
ACENErNIr rINIr1n AN1nnC
Evening star., 1961-04-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

FEED SAFE, expert driver to San
Francisco, May 4-S. 10. 4-5965,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, garages and remodel
Ing; plans furn.; Al refs; D. c.,
Nd. and Va: res. and comml;
white bldr. OIL. 4-2759, any time.
ADDITIONS, PAINTING, PAPER
ING, roofing, plast.. compl. repair
service. FHA terms. RE. 5-6141.
ADDITIONS, carports, porches, rec
rooms, ell types Of home improve,
mentS. Work guaranteed. 5-yr
finance plan. VIII. 6-05S2. XII
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

DINETTE SET, wheat fin, excel
cond.; new de luxe window fan
blond mahog. TV console, 2 spread
and drape sets, lamps, wall &C.
cessorieS, misc. LA. 9-l434.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

CHANDELIER-Crystal, dbl. cut
and polished, 5 lights, spread 81 Il
inches $50; new sample. XII. g.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

FURNITURE-Fine quality, COM
plete 2-bedrm. apt. incl. daven-
port, 9-pc. twin bedrm. set, S-pc.
dinette set, ,wall-to-wall carpet
modes, many extra pieces. All or
separately. Excellent condition.
Best offer. I'm. 2.QS49,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table 80 in. widt
with leaf that extends to so in
long. Danish in concept, extremely
rich coloring. Classic chairs with
foam cushions and finely sculp.
tured backs in walnut. You mus
see this group to fully appreciate
what 1t can do for your home.
On Display Daily and Sun
10 to 6
MA. 1866
Evening star., 1961-04-23

FURNITURE-Liv. rm., bedrm. and
dining rm.; good cond., must sell,
moving HA o-1A21
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hser
from her readers, end whenever pos.
sibls will use their questions IL her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot enSwsr individuol lettsB.
copyrisht. 1851. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1961-02-06
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
To Tour or Not to Tour
To: Mrs. S. B. w., HydttSutlle
Mrs G. A. NJ WASHINGTON

If you plan to 60 to Europe for short trip Of
about two months, then an escorted tour would
probably be best.
II you plan to be gone for a longer time, say
six months, you would be better off to go lnde-
nendentlv making YOUR HEADQUARTERS in various
Evening star., 1961-02-06
SEAMS TO ME
Make Zip-Out Coat Lining
For BuInny Weather
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

teeth. Using the upper foot
machine attachment, stitch
along one side Of the Upper
through tape and facing only.
(Top left illustrationJ
5. Complete the coat lin
ing. fitting it to coat. Be sure
to match armhole edges and
side seams.
8. Now, turn under the seam
allowance Of the edge Of the
lining and place the turned
edge over the other edge Of
the tape along the Upper
teeth. Pin and baste into place.
Clip the tape and lining to fit
the curve smoothly.
7. Separate topen) the zip
per. Adjust the Upper foot
attachment and stitch the
lining to the Upper tape
dover right illustration).
8. Zip the lining into the
coat.
GlamorouS note to q prac-
tical idea: II you are using
your coat for travel. make 1t
Of a beautiful. colorful silk
print Have the fabric made
rain resistant at your dry
cleaners before cutting and
use q warm fabric for the lin
ing. Then you can use 1t as q
Evening star., 1961-02-06

peIIUeIIVIy 41IdNI41S yO1
European capitals and ar
range shorter sightseeing
tours from those cities.
Or you might combine the
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Early spring days can pre-
sent q problem. especially II
you're travelling. The morn
ings are crisp and cool and
by noon you're perishing
from the heat. A coat Is
0 necessity, but how heavy
should it be? If you're travel
ing extensively from one
climate to another you have
the same problem.
My answer to this d.
lemma is a zip-out lining.
Keep it in when cool: and
zip 1t out when warm. It
sure beats carrying two coats
around with you.
The first thing. Of course.
Is to finish all the seams in
the coat by binding them.
This includes the armhole.
hem and pocket. Raw seams
would be terribly ugly when
the lining Is out.
Before you cut out your
coat lining. be sure that the
front facing and back neck
facing are the same width.
If they are not. cut them the
same width and cut lining
accordingly, allowing 70 inch
seam allowance.
/ Complete the entire coat
except for inserting the
lining.
2. Bind all the seams and
raw edge Of the facing.
3. Now you'll need an 30
inch separating Upper Match
the center back marking Of
the Upper to the center back
neck facing. having upper
face up.
4. Place the bound edge Of
the facing over the Upper.
extending the edge one
fourth inch beyond the Upper
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Committee
Named

Mrs. Clare B. Williams,
Assistant Chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee, has released Q "blue-
ribbon list Of a. Republican
women to serve as an Ad-
visory Committee for the
newly launched COP. fund
raising project, "Pyramiding
for 49,"
All prominent In the arts,
welfare, business or politics,
the a women include II
from the Washington area.
They will assist former
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest,
the honorary national chair.
man Of the project.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Richard Nixon
head the committee mem.
bership and the area mem
bers are:
Former Undersecretary Of
Health. Education and We'll
fare Bertha s. Adkins: Mrs.
Claire Chennault; Mrs. Bar
~ Goldwater, wife Of the
Senator: Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim; Mrs. Charles A. Hal
leck, wife Of the House Minor
ity Leader; Mrs. Robert
Leeds, national chairman Of
Women for Nixon Lodge:
Mrs. William E. Miller.
whose husband Is chair
man Of the Republican Con-
greSsional Campaign Com
mittee; Mrs. Thruston B.
Morton, wife Of the Republic
can National Committee
chairman; Mrs. Boru New
man Of Falls Church, State
Republican Finance chair
man: Mrs. John B. Parks,
president Of the National
Federation. Of Republican
Women; Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss. wife Of the former
Chairman Of the Atomic En-.
ergy Commission: Mrs. Ed
ward c. Sweeney. and Mrs.
Edward I. williams, jr.. Vir-
gin Islands Republican Fl.
nance chairman.
Mrs. williams also has an.
nounced the appointment Of
Mrs. o. Blake WILCOX Of
Englewood. N. j.. as execu-
tive director Of "Pyramiding
for 49,"
The goal is 81 million to
be raised this year for use
by the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, the
COP. Congressional Com
mittee and the Republican
national headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

had some experience and
gained some confidence, you
could go on your own, ar
ranging your own schedule.
This way you could also re-
visit the places that you
found particularly attractive
on the escorted tour, this
time spending q longer time
there.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Commerce Secretdryj
Wife Are Honored

in beautiful Anderson House
on Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Hosts for the occasion were
North Carolina's Senator
Samuel Erwin, jr., and MIS-.
Erwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett B. Jones, former
North CarolinianS.
Mr.. Jones. who Is an attor-
ney with the Department Of
Justice, Is assistant Secretary
General Of the Society Of the
Cincinnati which owns the
old Larz Anderson home.
Invitations for the event
went out to more than 400
including all Of the Cabinet
and their wives. all Of the
Senators and their wives and
the entire North Carolina
delegation.
From the Hill came SEN
ator and Mrs. Gordon Allott.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
saltonstall, Senator and Mrs.
Vance Hartke. Senator and
Mrs. Glenn Beall. Senator
Maurine Neuberger and
others.
The lovely gold service in
herited by the Society was
used for the occasion with
gardenias on the table.
In the library guests
warmed themselves before a
fire. Two bars were set up
In the winter garden.
Guests at the S to 7 party
were served varied fare, in
cluding roast beef with horse
radish sauce, Smithfield ham,
shrimp, mushroom and bacon
sandwiches and lobster. For
sweets there were pecan tartS
and eclairS.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Nevertheless, 1t does call for
some professional meddling.
Part Of the new. thick. smooth
but sleek look is in the cutting.
1t does take knOw-how.
Why not take advantage of
our know-hOw. Let us arrange
Q lovely, new Golf just for you.
1t will make all the difference
In your looks. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen. 34OO Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn. WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Dyeinq Rugs

Mrs. W., SiIDer Spring
I wonder if any of you
readers have every tried a do
it-yourself rug dying project?
What product did you use2
How did you apply it, and
what did you think Of the. end
results? =
I would like to do some
thing with a living room rug
which was originally gray but
has now turned a brownish
color.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Here's How

ReodeFs' Clearing House Is Con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o public service exehonss
Of ideas between 0reo Teoders. The
Stcr eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All Ietters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Read as many European
travel and guide books as
you can in advance Of ac-
tually going, so that you will
have q better idea Of what
you want to see and do.
Good luckI
Evening star., 1961-02-06

The new Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Luther
H. Hodges were honored yes
terday ct o reception held
Evening star., 1961-02-06

bOuffant Of
the past few
seasons. This
Is the essence
of tOday's chic
cOiffure. 1t
sounds quite
easy W h e n
summed up in
such simpli-
fled ter m s.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
|E!s!s!!yI!s!s
CROPPED LOOK
BY Helen Ryan

Small, round and cropped
looking: straighter than curly.
with airy shape but not the
NxaV1era tea
Evening star., 1961-02-06

two methods: Go on an es-
corted tour for a month or
two: then, after you have
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Bucky HouseI,
Wheaton Star,
Siqns Buc Pact

Rush CBucky) Housel, jr.,
star lefthander for Wheaton
High Schools baseball team
last season, has signed a bonus
contract with the Pittsburgh
Pirates for the 1862 season.
The, 17-year-old Housel re-
ceived a bonus estimated at
$4,000. He will report to the
Pirates farm club at Batavia,
NY, in the Class D New York;
Pennsylvania League after his
freshman year at the University
Of Maryland.
HouSel had a Al record for
Wheaton last season with an
earned run average of 0.83.
He currently pitches for Whea-
ton Lumber in the Maryland
Tri- County League.
A switch-hitter, HouSel is
batting $50 in the Tri-County
League. He plays the outfield
when not pitching.
Housel was signed by Joe
Consoli and sgd Thrift, the
Pirates scouts in the area.
Bucky had attended the Pi-
rates tryout camp at Mount
Vernon High in June.
He is the second area boy
signed by Pittsburgh this year.
Ray Savoy of Mackin High is
now with Kingsport, Tenn, in
the all-rookie Appalachian
League.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
College AII-Stor Squad
Reports for Practice

fornia; Dick Stanfel, San
Francisco; John Sauer, Army;
Mike Scarry, Cleveland Browns
and former coach at Western
Reserve, Loras, Washington
State and Cincinnati, and
Dante Lavelli, Clevelan n d
Browns.
Eight major conferences and
leading independent schools in
the East and Southwest and on
the Pacific Coast are repre-
sented on the squad.
Looking for beef as well as
speed and ability. coaches
selected Is players who weigh
from 230 to 285 pounds.
The squad includes:
Ends-Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh; Earl
Faison, Indiana Marlin McKeeer,
Southern California, and Fl Kimbrough,
Northwestern.
Tackles-Joe Rutgens, 245, Illinois;
Ken Rice, 245, Auburn; Bill Shaw,
$50, Georgia Tech, and Bob Lilly, 255,
Texas Christian.
Guards-Jack Novak. 225: Miami of
Florida; Myron Pottios, 22S, Notre
Dame, also q center: Jim Tyrer. 265,
Ohio State, and Bruce Tarbox, 235,
Syracuse.
Center Frank Visited. Navy; Mike
Pyle, Yale, and Greg Larson, Mime
sofa.
Backs-Tom Matte, Ohio State; Joe
Bellino, Navy; Bob Crespino and George
Blair, Mississippi; Tom Mason, Tulane,
and George Flemming, University Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
EXPLAINS WHY HE QUIT
Didn't Have Chance,
Pender Tells Writer

Pender replied. What's the
sense in it if you know yourself
you can't win?"
Pender was asked about the
tradition Of a champion never
quitting.
What foolishneSs if a guy
can't win and he's in the shape
I was in. AL Tracy (trainer)
thought I would be risking
permanent injury and he's the
boss. He knew it was ridiculous
to continue"
There's only one thing I'm
ashamed Of" Tracy told Collins
I'm sorry I even let Paul go
into the fight. I took a chance
and thought he could handle
the guy, break him up early
again and get it over with be-
fore he wilted.
But I'm proud I stopped it.
I know the ninth was Paul's
best round, but when he came
back to the corner, he was
hazy and incoherent. He was
splitting blood"
Downes angrily denied that
the crown had been handed
him on a plate.
II had Pender licked" the
former United States Marine
thundered. "The return fight
clause had nothing to do with
it.
Would you give up a world
title like that? I'd fight for
it till I dropped"
Evening star., 1961-07-13

EVANSTON, Ill, July 13
(AP).-The 1861 College ALL
Star football team-56 strong
reports to Head Coach Otto
Graham today to open three
week training program.
The collegians, who wound
UP their school competition last
fall, will oppose the champions
of the National Football League,
the Philadelphia Eagles. in the
2Sth annual All Star Game
August 4 in Soldier Field.
Graham's assistant coaches
and the players register at
Northwestern University today.
After physical examinations
the squad will hold one-a-day
practice sessions tomorrow and
Saturday and start twice-a-day
sessions at Dyche Stadium
Monday.
The Eagles start drills to-
morrow at Hershey, Pa.
This is Graham's fourth year
as head coach of the All-Stars.
The former Northwestern and
Cleveland Browns quarterback
now is head football coach at
the Coast Guard Academy.
Graham's assistants are Don
Doll, formerly of Southern Cali
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Robbins LEADING
AtOId Dominion

Bert Robbins of Rockville,
who only three weeks ago
completely demolished his car,
is the point-scoring leader
among modified stock car
drivers at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Robbins has 662 points to
900 for runnerup Jimmy Mairs.
Both will be in action in Sat-
urday's 25-lap feature at the
Manassas track. Three 10-lap
heats for modified cars and a
20-lapper for hobby cars also
are on the program, which
begins at 8:45 o'clock.
An accident on the first
turn of the first lap June "a
put Robbins out Of action,
but only for a week. He re-
built the car, finished third
two weeks ago and won last
Saturdays 100-lap feature.
Lenny Williamson is third
with $40 points, followed by
Ryland Brooks, $50; Mairs,
480; Jack Deniston, 440; Don
Roberts, 436; Robbie Robert
son. 374; Bill Wynkoop, 314
and Dave Kearns, 258..
Evening star., 1961-07-13

tain a coaching job in the
league.
The 6-foot-6 Lloyd, who
played his college ball at West
Virginia State, broke into the
pro league in 1850 with the old
Washington Capitols, then
coached by Red Auerbach. Red
now is the coach of the World
Champion Boston Celtics.
He then entered the Army
for two years, during which
time the Caps folded. He was
drafted by the Syracuse Ma
tionals and spent six years with
that club before being traded
to Detroit in 1858.
Earl now helps Coach Dick
Mcguire get the team in shape
for the season. He then divides
his time between scouting and
working with weaknesses of the
Piston players.
Even with the establishment
Of the new American Basket
Evening star., 1961-07-13

LONDON, July 13 (AP).-
Paul Pender, dethroned mid
dleweight champion, said today
he failed to answer the bell for
10th round against Terry
Downes because I didn't have
q chance"
In an interview with Boston
Herald sports writer Bud Col
Inns who made the trip here,
the Brookline, Mass. boxer
talked about his loss of his
share of the 160-pound crown
to Downes on Tuesday.
Sure, I fought Gene Fullmer
and other guys to the death
when I was hurt" Pender said.
Il always will if I think I have
a chance. But there was no way
I could beat Downes. My
punches weren't doing any,
thing. had nothing.
II caught cold Sunday and it
took everything out of me.
From the minute we started I
knew I didn't have it.
I'D never go into a figh!
feeling like that again. I'd have
it postponed"
IF you were in the same pre-
dicament in a title fight and
felt you couldn't win, would you
stop again?" Collins asked the
man with the gashed eyes and
bloated face.
Am I supposed to put my
head in a meat grinder?"
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Redskins Sign
Promuto, But
Lose KrOuse

The Redskins have signed
Guard Vince Promuto and have
lost Defensive Tackle Ray
Krouse, club officials an
nounced today.
Krouse, who is beginning a
new business venture here, de-
cided to retire after a lengthy
conference with Head Coach
Bill McPeak.
Ray needs time for the busi-
ness right now" Publicity Di-
rector Dave Slattery said, "and
wanted to report late to train
ing camp. But the coach didn't
think he could spare the time. "
The Redskins were the last
stop for the 270-pound former
Maryland lineman in an out
standing career in the National
Football League. During his 10
years in the circuit Krouse
played for the New York
Giants, Detroit Lions and Bal
timore Colts. The Redskins OBJ
tanned him from the Dallas
Cowboys for Center Frank
Kuchta, when the Texas club
took Krouse from Baltimore
when allowed to choose three
players from each team.
Promuto. who displayed signs
of future greatness as a rookie
last season, sent in his signed
contract yesterday. He is
counted on to fill one of the
starting offensive berths.
The Redskins also heard in
directly that Quarterback Eagle
Day has signed his contract
although it has not been re-
ceived. Day, along with Tackle
Andy Stynchula, was thought
to be a holdout when nothing
was heard from him.
Word that he will report to
training camp next Tuesday
came from Bob Khayat, place.
kicking star who has been side
lined by an operation on his
pancreaS. Khayat will come to
Washington Monday for an ex-
animation by DR.. George Resta
the Redskins physician, which
will help determine whether he
can play this year. Fearing the
worst, the club made a deal
last week for Johnny Aveni, a
kicker who played for the
Chicago Bears last year.
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

ball League, Earl has no desire
to return as a player. He likes
his current job and eventually
hopes to coach a small college
team.
Lloyd has been working dur
ing the summer for the Alexan-
dria Recreation Department for
four years while living in Wash
illgton. However. he plans to
make Detroit his permanent
home this fall.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Lloyd, Ex-Cop Player,
Enjoying New Career

structor for the Alexandria
Recreation Department. He
holds basketball instruction
periods each day at the Queen
street center.
Earl could have continued as
a player, for there were several
clubs interested in him when
the PiStons created the coach
ing spot last year.
II like basketball and want
to stay in the sport as long as
I can," Earl said. That's why
1 decided to accept the coach
ing job rather than continue
playing"
He is the first Negro to OBJ
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Earl Lloyd is retired from
active competition. in the Ma
tional Basketball Association at
the age Of 80 even though he
feels he still could hold his
own on the court.
But the decision to retire
wasn't a hard one for the for
mer Parker-Gray High School
star. He was offered a job as
assistant coach and scout for
the Detroit Pistons last year
and snapped up the chance for
a new and longer career.
The eight-year veteran of
the NBA currently is an in
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Knicks Sion Budd

NEW YORK. July 13 (AP)
Dave Budd, 6-foot-6 forward,
signed yesterday for his sec
ond season with the New York
Knickerbockers.