davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
How to have
light, air
and privacy

will provide 2Oth-century ease. And
won't it relate better to your real life
than perfect" Louis Quinze room?
Again, suppose you love the light
and air afforded by the liberal use of
glass. Yet you don't like to feel that you
are on display. Even in house, you
yearn for old-time coziness and seclusion.
That was my problem in the house
We bought eight years ago. Here's how
have solved it:
Quiet, but welcoming
Alongside the front door, we had a
plain glass panel. 1t gave a marvellous
light to our foyer, but it also gave away
our whole house to anyone who rang the
doorbell. didn't want to block up that
space entirely it would have made a
cavern of our entrance hall. So | covered
the glass with clear plastic panel =
translucent, to assure privacy, but deco
rative, to suggest welcome.
The panel is inset with design of
sea horses, sand dollars, fish net and
shells; this underwater motif explains
and, l think, excuses the panels murki-
ness. Visitors are intrigued - least,
they have something to look at and
they're not looking in at me! Light still
bathes the foyer, but | now have as much
privacy as though I'd built myself moat.
In our living room | wanted to sug-
gest quiet, and serenity, and nice man.
ners, too. But the living room lay in
clear view of the foyer, and all the house
hold traffic Numbered past it. The need
was clearly for means of setting the
living room apart.
| could have built a wall but this
would have cramped the entrance hall
and destroyed the airy feeling of the
room. So | put up suggestion of wall,
instead. It's only narrow strip Of screen,
two feet high, set into foor-to-ceiling
poles, but it's placed at eye level. 1t
effectively blocks the view of the living
room from the front door = but it does
not cut off our light and air. Best of all,
it manages to suggest that entering our
living room is kind of privilege. That
fragment of a screen seems to suggest
company manners" to everyone over
ten!
Plants are among my other favorite
''suggesters. A line of growing plants
can suggest dividing wall: if your din
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Society staged what is be-
lieved to be the first official
fair held here. For ten years
they were held in Court House
Square in Rockville, later near
St Mary's Catholic Church,
and finally, until 1928, on
tract of land at the rear of the
present Richard Montgomery
High School.
In those days, trotting races
held the spotlight with flat races
held only on closing day. In
1857, according to an early fair
program, admission fees were
1914 cents for persons on foot;
children and servants were free;
a horse and rider paid 25-cents;
fee for a single carriage was
25-cents, and a double carriage
paid 50-cents with 121a-cents
charged for each passenger,
children and servants again ex-
cepted.
Names of the first permanent
officers of the first fairs were
John P. c. Peter, Robert Dun
lop, Allen Bowie Davis, J. w.
Anderson, and w. Veirs Bouic.
Others were Robert w. Cardiz,
William H. Farquhar, S. C.
Veirs, Joseph T. Bayly, Frances
c. Chopper and Ohio Magruder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

fair for horse shows, draft
horse pulling contests, pageants
and various other colorful ac-
tivitieS. In includes baseball dia-
monds, too, and when football
season comes around, it becomes
a football field where towns
people and others gather to
shout enthusiastic support for
the hometown high school foot
ball team. Labor Day sees the
well-known Gaithersburg parade.
end up at the Gag Center" and
the field becomes the scene of
exciting hook-up contest is
staged by volunteer fire depart.
ments that come from miles
around to participate. Fire
works displays are staged there,
too.
The Fair Board makes no
profit ON the Out-Of- Fair-sea-
son use of its Fair grounds
facilities. Its members feel
the people who have created
the Fair intended something
more: A year-rOund focal
point for a very real phase
Of county living.
Fairs in Montgomery County
extend back, at least, to the
year 1886, when the Mont
gomery County Agricultural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

When the Society incOrpO.
rated in 1874, the officers
were Elisha Hall, Nathan S.
White, Robert w. Carter, Ed
ward w. Owen, George Il.
Brooke, Henry @. HOlIowell,
Nicholas ID. Offutt, James p.
Bailey, John T. DeSelIum,
William S. Brooks, and Thorn.
as II. Suter.
Many of these names asso-
ciated with early fairs in Mont
gomery still are prominent in
Montgomery and many APP
pear among the exhibitors Of
recent years.
A flair" example of this can
be found in the Muncaster
family. In the 1856 fair, Edwin
Magruder Muncaster won a
premium for the best cured
ham. His grandson, John E.
Muncaster, was secretary of the
Agricultural Society from 1888
until 1925. In the fair of 1949,
John E. Muncaster, jr., great
grandson of Edwin Magruder
headed up the sheep depart
ment; Edwin Muncaster, great,
great grandson of the earlier
Edwin, was a junior exhibitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Some Of those who sweated
out the beginning days of the
County fair are gone; others
have picked up their plows
and livestock and taken up
farming in nearby counties
where taxes are lower and
the push of urbanizati0n has
not crowded out the dirt farm
er. Others, in fact most, still
are around, along with their
grown sons and daughters,
still active in Fair work or as
exhibitors.
While lists of exhibitors and
others participating in the an
nual event at Gaithersburg con-
tain many names new in the
County, the originals and the
old-timers' names and those of
their offspring and kin still are
among those showing the prize
livestock, the produce, and the
creative and home arts of Mont
gomery County living.
After the first fair in 1919,
William Harrison McCeney was
so pleased with results, he do
mated the timber from 80 acres
of land to construct more build.
ings. Today, the still growing
Agricultural Center grounds
contain 38 structures, includ-
ing livestock barns, two audi
forums, one of one-story and
one of two, and a red brick
structure put up three years ago
to house the Fair office and
to provide living quarters for
the year-round caretaker.
In addition, there is a large
recreation field, equipped for
night lighting, used during the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Fair History

Continued from Page 14)
were coming up with what,
in a few years time, turned
out to be the biggest and
best county fair i'm the State.
There were Paul Mills, Char
les Linthicum, Robert Stiles,
Ralph and Grover Walker, Billy
King and his dad, Lawson;
George Lechlider, ]. o. Harvey,
r. w. Farmer, and Allie Messer.
There were others, too. Har-
old Young, Donald Hobbs, w. r.
Winslow, Ed Fry, the Guide boys
and their father, Adolph ST.,
Tom Garrett, Basil Mobley,
Sterling Bowman, and dozens
of others that make up a list
that ranges the length and
breadth of the upper county.
Pushing, prodding, talking,
working, encouraging were
those from the County Agents
office o. w. Anderson,
Roscoe Whip, Bert Morris, and
Edythe Turner, affectionately
regarded h ome demonstration
agent in the county for many
years.
There were the women who
had given the homemade touch
to food and refreshments served
during the one-day livestock
shows they were on hand,
and still are on hand, to take
care of visitors. They include
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Char
les Linthicum, Mrs. Earl
Lechlider, Mrs. William Pyles,
and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Soap Operations

THAT humble household article bar of SOAP achieve
many desirable effects besides its obvious purpose.
According Ofhe soap ndust Cleanliness Bureau
there many times when piece of help in
difficult situation AS hOusewfey helper, soap often makes
nOnceaning chores easier Accidents be prevented
leaks stopped amOr heightened stubborn
Gated.
The home handyman should always keep piece soap
his tool chest the experts for he'll find useful
hammer And the lady of the house soap onhe
spot grooming well for household emergencies Looked
at in light here the haused becomes one of the
most versatile of home necessities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

I. StiG back-pain in muscles espe-
cially in the small Of the back. Over
exertion can cause stiffness here.
Z. Stiff sh0ulder-pain in muscles that
raise and lower the arm.
3. StiG neck pain in muscles that
bend and turn the head.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

OO~y SSS4ASS SSAA$A OSAA44A~OO HI
Today there has been breakthrough against the
pain and muscle stiffness of minor arthritis and
rheumatism. Scientists have developed new
kind of medicine that you can take frequently,
according to directions, for prolonged relief.
This medicine works by new principle through
the muscle fbreS themselves 1t has been tested
extensively on patients suffering from arthritis,
rheumatism, body aches and stiffness in the
major areas of pain and has proved dramatically
superior in bringing relief.
Incase after case pain and stiffness were relieved
Twice as many patients found relief, compared
to those who took the most widely used pain
tablets. Many patients found the new medicine
acted faster, or relief lasted longer, or was more
complete. They could reach, lift, walk, bend and
move with greater ease and freedom.
This new medicine is DEFENCN-a two-layer
tablet with Prescnption-type ingredients
available without prescription.
Here is an explanation of how DEFENCIN works,
what it does, and its three action relief.
Arthritis and its chain Of pain
The pain of arthritis or rheumatism is not a
simple matter. 1t is like chain with many links.
Muscles, joints and nerves make up these links.
When muscles around the painful Joint stiffen
and lock" they restrict joint movement Every
time we do move, it hurts. This pain, in turn,
irritates nerves, making the pain still worse.
Muscles, joints, nerves-this is the chain of pain
of arthritiS and rheumatism.
The key that unlOckS the chain
Aspirin, common pain tablets and ordinary nom
prescription arthritis" pills are designed essen
TALLY to blunt pain. They act primarily in one
way give only PARKWAY relief, do relatively
little for muscles, joints or nerves. They don't
have the key that unlocks the chain.
DEFENCIN does. 1t goes to work in minutes, right
WHICH OF THESE MUSCLE OF
Arthritis, rheumatism and related pains can striI
painful conditions listed below New DEFENCIN
I. StfG back-pain in muscles espe- T. Sore elbow
ciay in the small Of the back Over around the Joint
exertion can cause stiffness here. Arthrs often att
T. Still shOulder-pain in muscles that s. Sore hip-pain
raise and lower the arm. often extends dow
,. StiG neck-pain in muscles that 6 SIT mee-pai
bend md fnPma he hear NAV been uhOla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

4. Sore elbow pain in muscles
around the joint that flex the arm.
ArthritiS often attacks here.
S. Sore hip-pain in muscles of hip
often extends down back of thigh.
s. SIT knee pain in these muscles
may keep whole leg stiff.
SUNDAY. THE g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

New ceeaxng tablet works through the muscle fbres
gives effective relief from pain of ahris rheumatism
body aches and stiffness in the major areas of pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

a. uS SOuhSS Va uAC uOuOlC, ICIdAlI1S llgI, tcnSc
muscles that aggravate the pain of minor arthritis
and rheumatiSm. DEFENCIN checks pain impulses
as well as SootheS nervous tension due to pain It
attacks pain and stiffness at its source, mnlocks
the chain of pain.
And, while there is no known cure for arthritis
and rheumatism, you can take DEFENCN fire.
quently according to directions for continued
relief of pain and stiffness.
A unique new three action formula
Each DEFENCIN tablet contains:
~ An exclusive muscle rela1ant that quickly
acts through the muscle fibreS- relaxeS muscle
tension, loOsens stiffness, reduces pain at the
source, and helps restore movement
Dan effective pain Teleper that eases pain from
the affected joint areas for hours.
(3) A nerve c0lnn0tipe to relieve the nervous
tension that accompanies and aggravates painful
conditions.
How DEFENCTN has helped others
People with body aches and stiffness in all areas
listed below from arthritis and rheumatism to
simple Charlie Horse"-have taken DEFENCN
under the supervision of doctors in clinical tests.
The results of these tests bear repeating
Compared to the most widely used pain tablets,
DEFENCIN helped twice as many of these people.
For many it acted faster, or relief lasted longer,
or was more complete. In most cases, people
Evening star., 1962-11-11
The Cover

The elusive Bobby Mitchell (see abOve)
is tearing downfield at D. C. Stadium.
SUNDAY Photographer Elwood Baker
found one way to stop him.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
SyntheticoIIy Yours

You now can decorate your home with
man-made materials that combine
beauty with such qualities as durability
and soil resistance. Many of the new
products are on display at the Star
sponsored Home Furnishings ExpOsi-
ton at the D. C. National Guard Armory
Mary L. Vaughan tells the story, starting
on Page Is.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Joe Cascarella, Laurel Race Course Of
ficial and recipient of this piece ofmail
from Moscow, ran into many difficulties
in first getting the Russians to enter the
International horse race. See Page 49,
Evening star., 1962-11-11
What Makes Bobby Run?

The Redskins are having their best sea-
son in years, and major reason is their
new thanking back, Bobby Mitchell. Bill
Fuchs of the SUNDAY staff writes about
the Redskins most exciting star in
years, starting on Page 6.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

NE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER IL. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

MONDAY Nggvl
Evening, Cont.
900 q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Rusty runs for junior class
president. Featuring the Smothers
Brothers,
$50 a THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color Bill Cullen.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Barney tDon Knotts) tries to
console Andy when Peggy Joanna Moore)
breaks date with him. Joyce Jameson
and Jean Carson are featured
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color "Pacifists" James
Wadsworth, former Ambassador to the
United Nations, will appear.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. Hour. William Reynolds
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour "BehoId! They Walk
an Ancient Road" An orthodox Jew
ludwig Donath) and Catholic priest
carroll 0'connor) give benefit of their
faiths to a gravely injured young racing
driver tBurt Brinkerhoff). Vince Ed
wards stars.
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. When cristne's twin sons be-
come rivals for the attentions of pretty
girl kelly Harmon), cristine attempts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

even the odds with bit of reverse FEM
mine psychology.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Alabama Ave. At Naylor Rd Sc. Co., -s83,3IOo
Sli Bladen:burg Rd; NE. 9--=-------30e7sOe
Wisconsin Ave. Q. Albemarle NV. Q6-G-362-ll22
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Md -267-sl3i
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington ,s274 400
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Fraternity Prep Suits
,::' ':::' '':; s':;:;' :; 2499
- 81

Your boy will look and feel his best in one
Of these handsome wool suits. Tailored to a
vt" TO Sears own specifications for fine
fit. Choice of handsome fancies or solids.
Beautiful buy at Sears.
Ssan AIsbOG Bodsnsbuu Wisconsin, Arlington and Annapolis
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Mr.. Pierson added that Charles
B. Shuman, president of the A.
merican Farm Bureau Federation,
pointed out that tuberculosis can
and must be eliminated.
"The American Farm Bure a u
Federation is pleased to support
the annual Christmas Seal G a M
paign which provides the u S
for the continuing fight to wipe
out tuberculosis" Mr. Shuman
said. Il am sure that farm people
will gladly accept their prop e T
share Of the responsibilities in this
important effort"
According to Mr.. Pierson, James
G. Patton, president of the Nation
al Farmers Union, was delighted
to renew his endorsement of the
Christmas Seal Campaign to raise
money for the fight against tuber-
culosis.
ssYour organization work thru
the years has been invaluable to
the citizens of our Nation" M r.
Patton said. ''The battle against
tuberculosis, however, is con-
tinuing one and, therefore, sue
cessful Christmas Seal Campaign
this year is essential for the dig
nifty and welfare of our people,"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Many Groups Support
Chrisfmus Seul Drive

The Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society announced tn S
week that three national arm or
ganizations have joined in support
of the 1862 Christmas Seal Cam
paign.
Frank F. Pierson, Jr., executive
secretary of the Society. said to-
day that endorsements have been
received from the National Grange,
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and the, National Farme er s
Union.
''We are very grateful for these
endorsements, and hope that W e
may continue to receive the splen-
did support from Delaware farm
ers that we have enjoyed in the
past" Mr.. Pierson said.
He said that Herschel ID. New
som, Master of the National
Grange, urged all members Of the
Grange to support the National
tuberculosis Association in h e
1862 Christmas Seal Campaign.
Few similar campaigns h av e
been more constructive; few seek
a more humanitarian or ecoDomi-
cally sound objective; yet 40 mil-
lion persons. remain infected with
TV," Mr.. Newsom said. This is a
grim fact; it should develop with
in every American citizen a feel
ing of personal responsibility o
support the Christmas Seal Cam
paign for 1852"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Are You IdeaI?
BY PATRICIA RUSAK

TORONTO (AP) = why don't
my clothes ever look like those
see in the fashion magazines?"
Many women, both those W b o
spend a great deal of time design
ing and sewing their own clothes
and those who spend hours shop
ping for them, have asked them
selves this question.
And the answer is simple. Per-
haps they have never taken t h e
time to analyse their figure Gts
good points and its defects) their
skin color and their personality.
A woman must consider all
these factors in order to choose
styles that are becoming to her,
says Mrs. Lorraine Scott, an in
structor in the fashion department
at the Ryerson Institute of Tech
nology.
1.-The ideal figure is balanced in
all directions and you h u d
choose your clothes with the aim
of bringing your figure back to the
ideal" For example, if you're bot
tom heavy, you should h o e
clothes that will make you o k
broader in the shoulders to de
tract from the heaviness.
The structural lines of any gar
ment are most effective for bring
ing the figure back into balance.
with lines, you can lead the eye
up and down or across the figure
to any point you may wish to en-
phasize."
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Fabric Important

Long straight vertical lines and
panels and the softer more fem
inine Shines extending from neck
line to hem lengthen the figure.
The woman with the short figure
should look for these lines in
Istyling while a tall woman should
look for horizontal and oblique
lines which make the figure short
er.
Structural lines should be de-
signed within the silhouette that
best suits your figure. The tubu-
lar silhouette, such as that given
by the straight sheath dress, looks
best on the average balanced fig
ure, while the bell silhouette
which widens at the bottom, looks
best on the figure that is heavy
through the hips.
A woman must be careful not to
choose a fabric that will counter
act the effects of the line and sill
houette she has chosen.
A plump or overweight person
should stick to smooth-surfaced
fabrics. Piles, shaggy materials
and heavy tweeds, plaids and
prints all add weight to the figure.
Sheen surfaces such as satins,
which catch the light and reflect
it, also add weight to the figure
and point up those features which
are already prominent
ANY fabric designs, pla ID S,
stripes or prints, should be in pro-
nOrfi0n f0 v0ur fi0urn size " For
example, a tall, rangy figure looks
smart in a large plaid while a
petite figure, in the same plaid,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

dominantly red skin will have diff
ficulty in wearing the yellow and
yellow-green shades.
Neutral shades black, W h t e,
brown and their related shades of
grey and beige often tend to
drain the color from a persons
face and therefore good makeup
and accessories are important f
these colors are to look smart.
Personality plays an important
part in clothing" If woman
wants to emphasize her g n e
feminine characteristics, she wi IL
choose clothes of soft fabrics and
colors with curved structural lines.
If woman wishes to stress her
aggressive competitive side, S h e
will choose heavier tailored a r
ments with straight structural
lines.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
would look out of balance.
Color Adds Weight

Colors, just as fabric textures,
can make the figure look larger
or smaller The, figure looks larg-
er in light, bright colors and small
er in dark, dull colors and this
principle can be used to cover up
figure faults, says Mrs. Scott. You
can minimize the fact that you are
top heavy by wearing dark tops
and blouses and minimize the size
of your hips by wearing d a r k
skirts with light tops.
Knowing whether your skin has
an overbalance of red or yellow
is help when choosing colors. A
person with a balanced skin can
wear almost any color while the
person with predominantly yellow
skin will not look good in d
shades, and the person with pre-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Heorf Fund Bowling
Journey Was
Outstanding Success
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
also go to the proprietors of the
Lanes for donating the trophies
which were given to the county
winners. We wish to thank each
and everyone who contributed to-
wards its success. Over $1,000.00
was raised by the two counties in
the six bowling lanes, which will
all help in the fight against our
nations No. 1 health enemy =
Heart Disease.
The Colt Lanes, of Dover, had
an all-night bowl-a-thon VIII C h
netted $124.OO to the Heart Fund
One hundred and twenty-t h e
bowlers participated in the u to
6 AM event.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
FRIENDSHIP, THEN
SCHOLARSHIP

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An
Australian student, Jeffery G.
Smith, will work toward a mas
ter's degree in civil engineering at
Ohio State University because his
home city of Perth turned on its
lights to signal orbiting astronaut
John Glenn.
Ali s-Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. Of Milwaukee offered a schol-
arship through the International
Road Federation to a highway en-
gineering student in Perth in rec
ognition Of the city's flashing its
lights during Glenn's space cap
sule passes in Feb