davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

1t takes a heap o. fashion
to make a season go down in
history.
Will you remember fall,
1861, as the time when you
noted the following fashion
ideas?
the muu-muu, falls
leisure wear success, a little
nothing" if ever there was
one, in all lengths, prints,
brilliant solids.
e. return of ruffles, en-
broidery. appliqued decora-
tions, softer neckline treat
ments, as fall clothes edge
toward more femininity.
.. the fur ringlet, a stand
ard accessory for collarless
fall suits and coats, often
worn inside the standaway
necklines.
brocade Chinese
styled sheaths, coming in
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Benefit Dance To Be Held

South Dormitory dining
room.
Proceeds will benefit the
dental health and philan-
thropic program.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the District Dental Society
will have a benefit cocktail
buffet dinner dance at 7 pm.
Saturday, November 16, at
the Georgetown University
Evening star., 1961-11-05
&Sonlplukkx2
" | D

Not one but three beautiful
lace Ioden. slips TO make you
feel enticineIy feminine even
when wearing the most foiTored
clothes! each n m
A. lined loce Bodice Slip. White,
Kentucky Green, ceHoinIy Red, Coli
tornio Coral. Sizes 80 10 40.
B. Nylon tricot with lined sheer bodice
ond. hem gruced with embroidery ond
ScqIlops. White, block. Sizes 81 to AZ.
c. Ribbon n Loee Trim Slip Of sofi6
finish irieot. Back slit hem. While. Sizes
32to 40.
konns-linseHs-shssi EIeos soth Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Annual CondIeIight Ball Slated

The 18th Candlelight Ball
sponsored by the Service
Guild Of Washington will
take place Saturday, Novem-
Der 4, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Lewis Jacobs, presi-
dent Of the guild, has an
nounced that Mrs. Morton
Alper is to be chairman OF
the event. Mrs. Arthur T.
Lyons. first president of the
Service Guild, is honorary
chairman.
Mrs. Mandell j. Ourisman,
decorations chairman, is
working out a decorative
scheme around AN Evening
in a Japanese Garden"
Service Guild members last
year contributed more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

$4,000 hours Of volunteer
service to the community.
Among the projects benefit
ing from the annual invita-
tional Candlelight Ball are
Children's Hospital, Florence
Crittenden Home, Jewish So
cial Agency, Hospital Service
Agency and the Hillcrest Chill
dren's Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
CLUB CALENDAR

Mrs. William P. Pugh. Mrs.
E. Morgan PrySe, vice regent,
will speak on National De-
Tense"
Manor House Chapter,
DAR-BusinesS meeting at
3 pm. followed by a recep-
ton in honor of the National
and State officers from 4 to
6 pm. at the chapter house.
LOughbOrough Lions -
Ladies night dinner dance at
z pm. at the Broadmoor.
Beth TOrah Congregation
Observation-Disclosures dance
at $50 pm. at the synagogue
in Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
TOMORROW

Delta Zeta-Annual Found
ers Day luncheon at the
AAUW national headquarters.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter, District DAR-Meeting
at 1890 pm. with Mrs. Fred
Fetter.
Erasmus Perry Chapter,
DAR-Meeting at pm. with
Mrs. George j. Kuch in Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. Eliot C.
Lovett, State regent, will be
guest speaker.
Columbia Chapter, District
DAR-Meeting at 2 pm. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Book Review Set

A regular meeting and
luncheon Of the Sisterhood
Of Adas Israel will be held at
noon November 6 in the Kay
Auditorium Of the Synagogue.
A discussion Of "Mila 18" by
Leon Urls is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

SERVICE CLUB EXPANDS
A ceremonial troweI-ood Of mortar is placed
on the cornerstone Of the Mary Macarthur
wing Of the Soldiers, Soors, Marines and Air
mems Club by Ann Symineton, 7, and her
mother Mrs. Thomas Synneton. Mary
Macarthur wos Mrs. Symineton's mother At
reor is Navy Chaplain Richard D. CIeoves,
who delivered opening prayers OF the ceremony
at 1919 L street NW-Stor Stoff Photo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
BITTINGER

Willard Whiteman, Ed Griffin,
and Don Donaldson, members of
the West Virginia Synodical
Stewardship and Benevolence
committee, we're quests at a din
ner meeting at Emmanuel Luther
IN church last Saturday evening.
Members of the Bittinger Luther
an Parish Joint Council attended
and meeting and discussion fol-
lowed the dinner. These men also
spoke to the Sunday Church school
and conducted the church service
on Sunday.
Several ladies of Emmanuel Luz
theran church visited the Nursing
Homes in Oakland, last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel is recuper-
ating at her home from Sprained
, and bruised knee after being
kicked by a COW last Friday eve
ming. Visitors during the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brenne-
man. Mrs. Don Hershberger and
! daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bren-
| neman, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Keller and Mrs Rob-
ert Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland Bethel
visited friends at Allensville, Pa
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Mrs. Joe
Resi-, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hershberger
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Glotfelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
America Has Lost
A Champion OF Freedom

GEORGE PECK was among
those who persisted in the plane
crash at O'Hare International Air
port, Chicago, Sunday, September
18th.
His passing is gricvous loss
to all. Richly endowed with bril-
liant mind, prodigious energies,
and a fighting heart, he was in
deed nightly champion of The
American Way Needless of per-
sonal gain, he gave selfIessly of
himself in Waging an unrelenting
battle against communism, so
cialism, and government bureau
crazy.
He believed that only through
an alert and informed citizenry
could the cherished ideals and
freedoms of all Americans as laid
down in our Constitution be main
tanned, and it was to this end alone
that he directed his service, The
American Way for the past 25
year. Many of his articles appeared
in The Republican.
America can i'll afford to lose
such a man as GEORGE PECK.
He shall be sorely missed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
"Off The Beaten Path"

One of the most interesting items
before the Senate at present is
the Wilderness Act which creates
a system of Federally-oWned areas
for the recreation needs of the
public. In some parts of the coun-
try, such stalking out of land is
necessary. We are fortunate that
in Maryland there are enough
parks, streams and beaches for
everyone. Yet, wonder if we rea-
lie just how many places there are
to visit in Maryland. l am indebted
to the Tourist Division of the
Maryland Department of Economic
Development for calling to my at
tention again what a wonderful
place the Free State is for both
work and recreation.
Up in Western Maryland, in
Frederick County, Walkersville
and Woodsboro are the focal points
for a stretch of unspoiled hills,
glades, horse and cattle farms and
vast wheat fields. The Monocacy
River winds through the valleys
and in this quiet backroads cOun-
try, one can inspect old burial
grounds of Union and Confederate
soldiers. A little farther west is
Garrett County, famed for its
natural scenic beauty.
Bird watchers and mixers can
have a field day in Gwynn Falls
Valley, some 1900 acres of hills,
rocks, streams and forest within
the City of Baltimore. Down in
historic Southern Maryland is, of
course, Annapolis, our State Capt.
tai, and he site of a new maritime
museum. The Smithsonian InStitu-
ton, Maryland Historical Society,
Naval Academy Museum, Mary
land Hall of Records and Mystic,
Connecticut seaport have all con-
tributed to the exhibition. Follow
ing Route 765 from Prince Frede-
rick in Calvert County, you come
TO the Cliffs of Calvert, geologi-
cal formation unique in the world.
The banks contain foSSilS-SharkS'
teeth, whales vertabrae, barnacles
and shellfish-ranging in age
from 5 to so million years.
And on the Eastern Shore, so
rich in history. two special features
come to mind: the Seaquarium at
Ocean city and the Tired Avon
Ferry in Talbot County. The Sea
quarium boasts collectors items
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Cited For Results
In Recent Tests

Ten students az southern High
School have received certificates
for their outstanding performance
on the National Educational De-
velopment Tests, announced W.
Kenneth Johns, school principal,
The Certificates of Educational
Development were awarded by
Science Research Associates, a
Chicago-based firm serving edu-
cation, industry and government
through applied behavioral sci
ences. Recipients include: Judy
Kuhnle, Richard Gnegy, William
Carlson, Martha Terlizzi, Dawn
Skipper Lynn Malone, Mary AL
varez. Sharon Goodwin Carol Fill
singer, and Sarah Buchanan. Judy
Kuhnlc and Sarah Buchanan each
scored in the goth percentile.
In March, 1861, according to Lyle
NJ. Spencer, President of SRA,
NEDT exams were administered
to more than 100000 students in
9th and 10th grade classes across
the nation.
The certificates are provided
for students scoring in the top
quarter of each states participants,
by grade.
Prepared and administered by
SRA, the NEDT provided scores
IN English, social studies, mathe-
mates, natural sciences and word
usages. The evaluatiOn of educa-
tional strengths and weaknesses is
particularly important at this stage
of a students scholastic career,
the principal explained, so that
school authorities, parents and the
students themselves may make
better decisions about future
careers.
A special aim of the program
the principal added, is to enable
parents and educators to provide
realistic guidance and motivation
{ for high school youngsters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

and MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
attended a dinner at the Lodge
at Blackwater Falls, w. Va, in
conjunction with the Synod of
West Virginia Fall conference of
ULCW. Mrs. Glotfelty and Mrs.
Resi- also attended the afternoon
session.
The barn dance and open barn
at the Robert Bucket farm was
very we'll attended last week and
everybody reported having an en-
ioyable time.
There will be a Bittinger Com
munity meeting on Friday, Sep
TENDER 29th at p. m. There will
also be a special meeting on We'd
nesday, October 4th. John Larson,
community development and Plan
ming consultant for the Potomac
Edison company, Hagerstown, will
be present In view of the fact
that he is making the trip here
from Hagerstown, it is urged that
everyone in the community attend
to hear the plans for develop
ment that he will present.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy.
Mrs. Robert Bucket attended ;
luncheon last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Livengood. Grants
vile. Also attending were Mrs
Delford Grove, Mrs. James Wen
! gerd and Mrs. Robert Watkins
who were all high school chums il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Plans Complete For
Scout Fund Drive

Final plans for the annual Boy
Scout Fund drive of the Deep
Creek district were made Monday
evening at the William-James
hotel according to Frank Mcdaniel,
local finance chairman. Present at
the meeting were James Warden,
finance chairman, and Chuck New
man, field executive, both for the
Potomac Council of the Boys
Scouts of America, and various
local team captains. A goal of ST.
400 has been set for the drive
which begins October l and will
conclude on October 10.
In his presentation to the group,
MIR. Warden pointed out that the
number of boys included in the
scouting program in this council
has grown from 1886 in 1851 to
2.520 boys in 1860 Likewise there
has been an increase in the num-
Der of boys advancing in this same
period of time-in 1851 the COun-
Gil office recorded only 453 adj
vancements, while in 1860 close to
5000 Announcements were recorded.
The number of volunteer workers
has more than doubled from AIS
adults in 1851 to 929 in 1860.
The total budget for the council
is $35,326, which averages out to
about S1092 per boy. This COM
pares very favorably with other
areas similar in size to the POto-
mac Council, he said Winchester,
Va. averages about S11.02 per boy;
Hagerstown, $119O per boy, Wilk-
insburg, Pa, 5000 per boy; and
McKeesport, Pa, $3.50 per boy,
Mr. Warden stated.
Kenneth Johns, chairman of the
Deep Creek District, pointed out
that we had succeeded in reaching
our goal of S1,4O0 last year and he
hoped that we would be able to
achieve the same results again this
wear. Members of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions club and Rotary
club arc assisting in the drive in
the Oakland, Mt Lake Park and
Loeb Lynn areas. Plans are being
made to conduct drive for funds
in the Friendsville and Grantsville
! areas, also, according to Chuck
Newman, field executive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Tooth Birthday

Continued from Page One)
night by the Oakland Rotary club,
his son, Paul b. Naylor, and grand
son, Arthur f. Naylor, Jr., both
being members. A program in the
nature of This Is Your Life was
carried out with DR.. E. |. Baum
gartner in charge.
Mr.. Naylor will be on the radio
at 1890 today over WFRB, as the
fifteen minute broadcast of news
from the office of The Republican
takes place Recordings also were
given over the Keyser radio sta
ton last Sunday and yesterday.
People over the entire county
and from other areas have come
to Oakland during the week to Of
fer their congratulations and TO
wish him continued long life.
Mr. Naylor has not failed to ride
home in the buggy each day and
appears to be getting much pleas
urc from the celebration. All week
long his sons and grandsons and
employees have been dressed in
old-time costumes and there has
been a festive air throughout all
of Oakland.
In the store this week too are
displays of many old time ar
ticles which have been inspected
by hundreds of people.
1t is an occasion long to be re-
membered
Mr.. Naylor was notified last
week that he had been made a
member of the Century club,
honorary club for Methodists who
had reached the age of 100 years.
The club was started by TO
gether," a Methodist family maya
zine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Plan Rally Day

St Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, will have its annual Rally
day for the Church School on
Sunday, October /. Students are
10 be promoted. Mrs. Elliott Shat
fer is superintendent of the chill
drens department while Mr. Eu-
gene Finn is superintendent of
the adult group.
Sunday also will be the annual
Harvest Home service with sermon
by Dr. Lang, PASTORS superintendent
OF the National Lutheran Home for
tho Aged in Washington. The
sanctuary will be decorated with
harvest bounties. Jars of canned
goods will be contributed to the
National Lutheran home.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

like model ships and Indian relics
dating back to 1900. In the
aquarium is a live man-eating
shark, a 5O0-lb. turtle and speci-
mems of marine life native to
Ocean City waters. The Tired
Avon Ferry is the oldest ferry in
the United States that runs, free
that is. not attached to a cable.
Here, then, are a few of the
many sights off the beaten track
in the Free State of Maryland.
Perhaps you'll take in some of
them on your next trip. intend
to as soon as the Congress closes
up shop for the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Display Shows Importance
Of PuIpwood Industry

A display of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company, hanging
in the lobby of the Garrett Nation
al Bank this week pOrtrays the
importance of the industry to this
county.
The paper company, working
with pulpwood producers of the
county to make paper spent S744,
544, according to the display. II
also showed that pulpWood pro
ducers of the county received S422,
900 for pulpwood delivered to the
company last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Americas lowest priced hardtop with bucket seats!

You just can't beat Valiant for
value! Look at this sports-minded
Signet 200-just introduced!
Inside, king-size bucket seats.
Custom-taiIored interior trim.
Deep-pIe carpeting. The Valiant
Signet 200 clearly says: now it's
ENJOYABLE to be economical!
Proof? Plenty! Start with styl-
Ing. Valiant has an attractively
pleasing neW-car personality all its
own. Here's distinctiveIy differ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Beall High Wins
Over Southern $50
GAME STATISTICS

Southern Highlanders held prac-
tically even in first downs in the
game at Oakland Friday night
against Beall High school, defend
ing champions in the Potomac
Valley conference, but Bealls phe-
nomenal running on punt returns
for touchdowns was the differ
ence. The final score was Is to 6.
Three of the four touchdowns for
Bcall came on punt return to
make it look bad for Southern.
The victory was third straight for
Coach Jerry Calhoun's Mountain
GERS and second in the Potomac
Valley conference.
Bob and Wayne Harper, Jim
Goebel and Jim Mcfarland ac-
counted for the Beall touch
downs and Jim Robertson kicked
one extra point.
Jon Thayer scored for Southern
on a 20-yard run in the first quar-
ter and led in the game for the
first period. The half ended Is to
for Beall, and the Mountaineers
added a touchdown in the third and
fourth quarters.
Beall held a 1919 edge in first
downs and piled up 209 yards
rushing to 12O for the Highlanders.
Southern completed two of nine
passes for So yards while Beall
tried three aerials and failed to
connect on any.
Jack Jones, Southern's right
guard suffered a compound frac-
ture of the right leg and will be
lost to the squad for the season
/! In the absence of DR.. Joe Alvarez
at the local hospital Jones was
taken to Cumberland's Sacred
Heart hospital where he is slowly
recuperating. The break occurred
midway between the ankle and
! the knee
The next game will be with St
Francis High school of Morgan
town, w. Va, on Friday evening
September 20, beginning at 1916
o'clock, it was announced by Dick
| Travis. athletic director.
He stressed the time which was
called for that time since the area
is back on standard time.
The game will be under the
lights on the Highlander gridiron
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
See by the Dailies

Navy commissioned a guided
missile cruiser, largest atomic
powered warship.
u. S. ordered 10000 more army
troops to Europe to bolster forces
already there.
The state was said to need eight
more hospitals to meet civil de-
tense standards which require one
facility for each $4,000 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
ne gdme VIII De UHutT IHC
lights on the Highlander gridirOn.

Formation of one pound super
magnet promised to revolutionize
use of electricity.
Former undersecretary of state
Sumner Welles, 68, died Septem-
Der "a in New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

An air force Titan missile hit a
target 6,100 miles away in mill
tary test flight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

ent automotive design originated
by Valiant for Valiant!
VaIiant's every bit as easy to
handle as it is eager to run. Inn
proved torsion-bar suspension,
new-design tires give Valiant
Iimousine-Iike roadabiIity-yet the
new 80 Valiant keeps aII the cor
nering control and finger-tip ham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

the Grantsville graduating class OF
1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

ding ease Of the carefree compact
it is. Valiant is priced up to several
hundred dollars less than many
other compacts.
So do yourself the favor Of find
ing out what buy Valiant is. Your
Pymouth-VaIiant dealer will well
come you. That's the place to see
the style leader Of the compacts!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

STYLE LEADER OF THE CoMPAcTs
Above and right: the Valiant
Signet 200 displays its distinc-
lively different grille, exterior
trim and handsome Identifying
medallion.
At left: here is the stunning
new interior trim offered you as
standard equipment in Valiant
Signet 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Thanksgiving Day, which
we celebrate this Thursday,
heralds the beginning of sew
eral weeks Of preparation for
the Christmas season.
During this period many
parties will be given.
Whether these functions are
to be large or small, formal or
informal, ones table manners
will be very much in evil
dence. Though I touched on
this subject not too long ago,
I'm wondering if you have
ever bothered to ask your
self whether your table man
ners are good, bad or just
plain indifferent? Even if
they are good, which I'M
fortunately they seldom are,
a further checkup won't do
q DlI OF LdTIil.
A habit that is definitely
frowned upon, for example,
is the clearinghouse reach"
approach. One should never
reach across the table for
anything. Ask, in a courteous
manner, to have what you
want passed to you.
Guard against leaving a
spoon in a coffee or tea cup,
or in a stemmed sherbet dish.
The spoon should always be
placed on the accompanying
saucer when not actually in
use.
Never help yourself to any
thing with your own eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
MODERN
MANNERS
Check on Table Performance
Before the Holidays
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

implements. Always use a
serving spoon or fork. Do
not cut up all the meat on
your plate, before starting to
eat. 1t is enough to cut one
or two bites at a time. And,
above all, never talk or drink
with your mouth full of food.
Take your time when you
eat. Don't rush. Piling food
upon the fork and then
gulping it down is certainly
an unpleasant sight for the
people who are watching you.
Make every effort to
handle your eating nipple
ments correctly. Don't
struggle with the edge of
your fork when trying to cut
meat. Use your knife. That's
what it is for. Hold the knife
with the handle towards the
plate, not sticking up
straight when eating. Lift the
food up to the mouth; don't
lean down to get it.
Tip to the ladies: Lipstick
on the side of a cup, or on
a water glass, is most re-
pulsive looking. The way to
avoid this inconspicuously is
definitely not to wipe off
the excess lipStick on your
hosts linen napkin, but to
carry a piece of paper tissue
with you to use for this
purpose.
1t takes constant thought,
and practice, to acquire the
simple little niceties of eat
ing, but I can assure you
that others present will
notice your habits in this
regard more than anything
else you do. Isn't it worth
while to make sure that your
table manners are above re-
proach2
Questions, Answers
Question: My husband and
I have been invited to an en-
gagement party to be given
for a cousin. Do we take a
gift? If so, to whom?-Mrs.
B. l.. N.
Answer: No gifts should be
taken to an engagement an
nouncement party. They are
neither expected nor proper.
If you wish to send a present
to the engaged girl at a later
date, it is entirely up to you.
1t is not obligatory whether
you are a relative or just a
friend.
&&&
Question: Is it permissible
to use the small folded card
with the name engraved on
the outside when sending a
gift?-Mrs. c. L.
Answer: The folded card or
informal" is excellently
suited to enclose with gifts,
for a little note may be writ
ten On the inside of the card.
REGISTERED, U. s. Patent office