davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
CUMBERLAND, Ju,e s

CUMBERLAND, Ju,5e 6 = A
wiener roast will be enjoyed by
members of the mberland
Youth Fellowship at the Metho-
dist parsonage on Sunday, June
9, at $50 pm, followed by a
business meeting and installa-
ton of officers. The meeting
will be cimaxed by TIE worship
service and program with the
Misses Sandra Judy and Jean
Metzger in charge
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Worrell and
son. Mike, will spend hext week
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N E. Worrell, of Hills
vile. and Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank
Porterfield, of Grundy.
Mrs. Grady W. Garrett will
leave Friday for Chelmsford.
Mass, where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. T.
"A. OIedly, ana family.
HID Meeting
Mrs. Frank T. Thomas will
conduct the demonstration. Fun
at Home. - for the June IL meet
ing of the Cumberland Home
Demonstration Club. to be held
in the HID agents office begin
ming at pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones
Mrs. Charlie Goodman, Mrs. G
G. Wilkinson. Mrs. NJ. " Smith
and son, Buck Smith, were
among those attending the matt
nee performance. Tea House of
the August Moon at the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts in Richmond
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs M. M. Vim and
Miss Ida Amos, of Richmond. at
tended the baccalaureate ser
mon at the Cumberland High
School last Sunday and were
dinner guests OF Mrs. c. D.
Brown and family.
Miss Jean Reynolds. who com
pleted her freshman year at
Westhampton College in Rich
mond. returned to her home
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. T. Fleming entered
Southside Community Hospital
in Farmville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson
have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sloan and daugh-
ter, Janet, of Kansas City, Mo.
Going Away Party
Members of the Cumberland
American Legion Auxiliary Join
ed in a surprise going away"
party for Mrs. r. l.. Adams. Jr..
at the home of Mrs. C. D.
Brown and Mrs Thomas Hol-
man Brown on Wednesday of
last week. She was the recipi-
ent of many lovely gifts. Assist
ing the host9Sses in serving
were Mrs W. V. French and
Mrs. Charles Edward Scott
Mrs Adams with her family left
this week to make their home
III Richmond.
Mr. ard Mrs. w. C. Newman
had as their guests during the
week end his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs z. T. Newman. of Rich
mond
Week end holiday guests of
Mrs George BRYANT and fani-
~ were Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
Bryant and daughters, Lin d a
Carol and Elizabeth Faye. of Mt.
Holly. N. c., and Mrs Walter
A Taylor, Of Trinity. N. c.
The Nelson G Robertson ia nj
~ were dinner guests of their
grandmother and great grand
mother. Mrs J H. Dunford. of
near Hamilton. last Sunday.
DR.. w Twyman Williams Of
Appomattox. was the luncheon
guest of his son. Judge James
Taylor Williams. and family. on
Monday.
Bible School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

white and whip with fork for
a few seconds - only until
white is well mixed and
frothy.
Using a palette knife, place
about three fourths teaspoon
egg white on old plate and
mix in a small quantity Of
flour until cement reaches
consistency of mucilage.
From one inch gummed pa
per cut about SO strips one
quarter inch wide. \.
With cement, thinly coat
both sides of break. Let dry
to touch-about five minutes.
Apply a second coat. Fit
pieces together Immediately,
making an accurate match.
Press as tightly as possible
and hold rigidly for a min
ute.
Remove excess cement with
razor and to test the Joint,
pass the corner of the blade
over mended area. 1t should
slide by without catching.
Starting at outer edge, APP
ply moistened tape over
break. Glue strip on one side
then the other. Use gener-
ously, spacing them not more
than three quarters of an
inch apart. Continue cement
ing and tapping until all frag-
mentS are Joined.
Place mended object in
oven at $50 degrees for four
hours.
After "a hours scrape off
as much tape as possible
with blade. Wet stubborn
pieces with warm water, but
do not soak. Swab with wa
ter and allow it to dry for "a
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
A WOnan'S
MustaChe...

You see them everywhere-but who talks
about it out loud? Much too embarrass-
ing! Yet few women are blessed with a
Iily-white, silky-smooth upper lip. What
about all the others? Who mentions it
TO them? Not a person. Not their near
est-and-dearest too hurtful. too deli
cate). But we're calling a mustache a
mustache, in order TO tell every woman
how to get rid of it. Not with diStastefuI
shaving. Not with bleaching Uhe color's
all gone-stil the mustache is there). But
swiftly, sweetly.
Helena RubinsteinS has the marvellous
answer-Nudito for The Face and Super
Finsho Cream, together in one kit, es-
pecially formulated TO cream away
facial hair. Nudh does it in minutes land
has delicate fragrance, tool; then you
follow up with an application of Helena
Rubinstein's exclusive Super Finish
Cream TO smooth your skin to new
beauty.
Because NUdt melts hair away, instead
of chopping it off at the surface, it leaves
your skin soft and smooth as a woman's
skin should be.
Just as good for sideburns or any other
bits of embarrassing face-fuzz.
Helena Rubinstein's NUdif for The Face.
in complete kit with exclusive Super
Finish Cream and a spatula appIicator.
Only l.5O, plus tax.
Keep your legs smoothly free of hair
with NHdh for The Legs. $50 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Daughters of Am erican
Revolution - Ruth Brewster
chapter, brunch at IL am.
at chapter house.
University Women's Club
Fun with flowers group meet
ing at IL am. at Club.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Ameri-
can Institute Of Mining and
Neurological Engineers -
Luncheon meeting at IL am.
at Broadmoor.
Questers - Potomac chap
ter, meeting at 1880 am. at
home of Mrs. Robert Nc
Brier.
Tuesday WOman's Club
Meeting at 1880 pm. at
Jessup Blair Recreation
Center.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - Executive Garden
Section Meeting at 2 pm.
at Club.
WOmen's Overseas Service
League - Washington unit.
meeting at 8 pm. at Rhein
Restaurant.
Venture Club Of Airing
tOn-Dinner party at 7 pm.
at Evans Farm Inn.
Desk and Derrick Club
Monthly meeting at z pm.
at Hamilton Hotel.
Daughters Of American
Revolution - Dolly Madison
chapter, meeting at 8 pm.
at chapter house.
Mount Vernon Home Econ
Omists In H0memaking Of
Northern virginia - Meeting
at 8 pm. at home OF Mrs.
Gordon Murray.
Daughters Of American
Revolution - President Mon
roe chapter. meeting at 8
pm. at home OF Mrs. O.
Wilton Maddox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Low ChoIesteroI
Mrs. S. H., SilUer SprinO

Mrs. s. H., SLIDER Spring
My husband is on a low
cholesterol diet and cannot
eat eggs. I am wondering If
anyone has any recipes
which can be served to
someone with this problem,
which they will share with
me. I've heard that eggs can
be substituted in recipes but
I don't know what the vari-
GUS substitutes would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

New Nork, N. Y. lspssIoI) Doctors
who are specialists in women's all
ments have now discovered that
several days before woman's period
her system often stores up an abb
normal accumulation Of water -
from 2 10 2 lbs. This causes body
tissues 10 swell and results In q
sudden gain Of weight and abdom.
inal pufhneas.
II also causes breast soreness,
headache, depression, nervous ten
sion and dizzy spells.
But now science has developed
astonishing medical help-a new
tablet called Trendare. Trendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Tucson, Ariz.

Mrs. M. D., Springfield
could De please haze Mrs.
DIS dddreSS?)
I am interested In OBJ
tanning information on Tue
son, Ariz. What I am most
interested in is housing, the
cost Of living, schools and
the opportunities of part
time work for a nurse. I
hope those of you who are
familiar with this part of our
country will be able to
help me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

helps prevent the build-up Of harm.
ful excess water and 20 promptly
eliminates the bloating weight. II
relieves headache. cramps and 40
companying nervous tension, irrita.
bility, depression, and dizzy spells
both before and during periods
In a way no pain reliever alone
possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been
thoroughly tested by hundreds Of
Registered Nurses on 1hsmseluss.
Proven safe and effective when
taken as directed. Now obtainabls
without prescription at any drug
counter. Buy Trcndar at onoel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Here's How to Repair China
To Mrs. G. J, c., Arlington
From Mrs, A, G.. M, Silper SprinJ

found an article in the October 1852 issue Of
Woman's Day. and hope this is what you really
wanted in order to repair your teapot
First clean all grease or dust from the article.
Then mix cement according to the following direc-
tions:
Use egg brought to room temperature Separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Coal Flower

Mrs. X. w., HydttSuille
Do any Of you readers have
the correct formula for max
ing the coal flower? / have
mislaid mine which I clipped
from Readers Clearing House
some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 Lbs.
of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Menstrual MiSerieS

New Discovery Tested BY Nurses Themselves Also Relieves
swelling Pelvic Pressure Dizzy Spells Pain and It's MOOdinesa
Nervous Tension An Entirely New and Medically Proven Formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
PERFECTLY CROOMED

PERFECTLY GROOMED
-. in clothes reUitGIized Nth Sta-Nu
Elites Sta-Nu process insures perfect appear
ance all day long in clothes that are fresher
and brighter than ever before. Even last years
clothes take on new vitality; fabrics have
new glow; creases and pleats stay permanent in
most any weather Make this Easter brighter
one and an easier one. Let Elite give your
holiday-wear our personalized care :. . call for
free pickup delivery, or visit any convenient
neighborhood location. Perhaps you'll find that
you're in the rotogravure!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

State, only the community donat-
ing 1000.
Personnel responsible for this
phase of the program were
Charles Parker, project engineer;
M. L. Red Grange, construction
superintendent; Dave Fowler,
construction foreman; Clarence
Goodrich, project coordinator, and
Dolly (Mrs. jack Farnsworth,
project accountant.
The efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce Airport Committee and
the Airport Commission, appoint
ed by the Chamber and the City
Council, have created useable
airport facility, evaluated by the
Fla. "A. standards at over one-half
million dollars. The -425 acres of
land that the City obtained patent
to for airport use without cost is
valued at one-half million dollars
making the present total value
of the airport property at $1,000
600, the report read.
All of these accomplishments
were brought about without cash,
from the City, the report pointed
out. The cash outlay by the State
was only $4,000 of bush airfields
and emergency funds, and the
Federal aid grant of 1876, 746.1O.
The community was more than
willing to donate and help. The
Chamber and the City Council
were only the guiding agencies.
The City Council has author
lied Goodrich as coordinator to
proceed with the 1863 Federal aid
project to finish the earth work
and to pave the airport
The airport development pro-
gram was made possible by the
assistance and consideration of
personnel in the airport division
of the F.A.A. in Anchorage. In
appreciation for this cooperation,
the Greater Soldotna Chamber of
Commerce has drafted a letter to
the F.A.A. in which the CITY
Council concurs, expressing gra-
titude for making it possible for
Soldotna to develop the much
needed airport facility for the
area, the report concluded.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

door-take did not quite equal ex-
penses.
A welcoming committee is be-
ing planned by Don Mann and
Adriane Brown for the many Wis
itors to Kenai, it was reported.
Three petitions were presented
the Council for approval. An FILA
Culture Homemakers of America)
petition was presented by Mrs.
Velma Donald, home economics
instructor The Pep Club present
ed its petition for recognition. The
Pep Clubs sponsor is Miss Alice
Roberts. The cheerleaders pre-
sented a petition for a Victory
Dance on Jan. 18. after the bas-
ketball game with West Anchor
age High School.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
High Times
BY Michaelene PendletOn

Dan Ballard, the high school
band director, is recording audi
tons to send to Anchorage for
the Honor Band in the spring.
Several students are trying out
for the addition recordings.
Mrs. Lenore Jones, Kenai High
secretary, would like to buy or
borrow a recording of either
"5'2" or Sweet Georgia Brown"
Expenses Of the Christmas
dance were discussed at Stu
dent Council meeting held last
Wednesday. 1t is reported that
everyone had a good time but the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Chamber Hears History
OF Airport Development

of Commerce, at its annual din
ner Saturday night, listed the de-
velopment of the Soldotna Trunk
: Airport as its greatest achieve
ment during the past year.
Soldotna's airport, with present
total value reported as $1,OOO.OOO.
underwent an extensive improve
ment program in 1862. This in
Guided lengthening and widening
of runWays and installation of 7S
lights lining runway and term
inal taxiway as part of the $154,-
600 fiel improvement construc-
ton, most of which was COM
pleted this fall. Balance of con-
struction will be completed in the
spring, when paving is planned.
Lights were turned on Sunday,
Dec. 30, at 7:30 pm. after several
shifts by the City Council and
much donated help following
weekend of work in below zero
weather. The lights currently are
an above ground installation and
will be set into permanent place
below ground after the ground
thaws.
A resume of the long struggle
to obtain an adequate airport for
Soldotna was presented at the
Chambers annual meeting. Now
on file with the Chamber, of Com
merce and the city clerk are many
letters and forms comprising the
complete land acquisition file for
the airport and park use.
The original application for an
airport was made by the Cham
Der on Jan. %, 1859. 1t was sign
ed by William S. Olsen, Chamber
president at that time, and was
addressed to the Bureau of Land
Management.
A petition, endorsed by the
Soldotna Chamber of Commerce
and the Soldotna Community Club
and bearing 149 signatures, was
addressed to Gov. William Egan
on Feb. 10, 1859. The petition
pointed out that the Soldotna
area is the oil center and cross
roads of the Kenai Peninsula,
comprised at that time of APP
proXimately 90 square miles and
with a population of about 800
with population mushrooming
from 10 in 1850 to 200 in 1855 and
to 800 in 1889.
The town at that time had 25
permanent business establish
ments plus several companies
making Soldotna their headquar-
tiers: Coastal Drilling, Weaver
Brothers, Standard Oil, Richfield
Oil, Union Oil, Halbouty Oil, Phil
lips Petroleum, three geophysical
companies plus the southern divi-
sion headquarters for White Alice
sites, Bureau of Public Roads
maintenance and construction d.
vision, with bank due to open
soon and with more than $50
homesteaders in the area. Oil ex-
ploration people were deploring
the lack of an adequate airfield
for their operations, the petition
stated.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

liz oAidil anu liidueuudte all
field then in use was built, paid
for and maintained entirely by
local persons on borrowed ground
and a new airport was deemed es-
sential to the fast growing COM
munity. Three airport sites were
listed as available within one and
one-half miles of Soldotna. The
State Legislature was asked to
cooperate in helping Soldotna OBJ
tain a better facility.
In 1860, the Chambers annual
report continued, the airport COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce relinquished and transfer
red to the city the airport and
park lands which were obtained
through the Bureau of Land
Management. The Chamber NOM
mated the first airport commits
sion and the City Council confirm
ed the appointment and vested in
them the powers to devise means
to develop the airport. Those
named were Clarence f. Good
rich, M. l.. "Red" Grange and
William S. Olsen.
In 1862, the request to transfer
under the Federal Airport Act
was completed with the Bureau of
Land Management.
A request for federal aid was
filed in April 1862 and the request
was granted exactly as filed. The
total was $4,000 with the city
matching 371a& and the Federal
621aGt. The total was later in
creased to S154,OOO on the same
basis.
The grant agreement was sign
ed Sept. %, 1862 at 9 pm. by the
City Council and at 6 am the fol-
lowing morning, Sept. 20, 1862,
work was started at the trunk
airport development. Work was
nearly completed after 60 days
of long hours and fast planning
and when 1920 feet of airport
lights were turned on concluded
the 1862 airport development.
;. After the Soldotna City Coun-
Gil signed the Federal Aviation
Agency grant agreement, the air.
port commission ceased to func-
ton and the City Council assum-.
ed full authority to proceed
with the airport development pro-
gram. Clarence Goodrich was APP
pointed as co-ordinator for the
Chamber of Commerce, the City
Council and the F.A A. during
the balance of the 1862 develop
ment.
The request for federal aid
(S154,794.2 0), the ALLEGATION and
grant agreement all involved the
city as sponsor for $58,048.10,
matching 371af funds, and fed,
eral grant of $96, 746.10. The pro-
gram was handled by force ac-
count agreement whereby the
city rented equipment to the pro-
ject and by donations by the SUI
pervising personnel, equipment
operators and highway engineers
and others donating to the pro-
gram-all without cash outlay by
the City Of Soldotna or by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

baby boy, Mark, born Sept. %
at Montgomery General Hos.
pital.
On Sept. % the Roland Greene
family entertained in honor of
Mrs. Beulah Hyatt whose 18th
birthday they celebrated. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Herbert Hyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mrs. Hilda
Roelke and her children, Bob
and Carol and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Schwab and their
daughter, Joy Lynn.
The Damascus Pill r j m
Church has launched their en-
largement campaign. There are
three different groups, children,
young people and adult. The
contest will climax on rally day
with prizes for each group. All
people who have no church
home are invited.
The Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department will hold their an
nual turkey dinner which will
include all the trimmings on
Oct. II from 2 until 8 pm. at
the firehouse. This fire depart.
ment is one of two in the county
that do not benefit from fire
tax. The carnival and this din.
ner are the main support OF
your fire department. Be gen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Do You Want to Discuss
Worlds Greatest Books?

seventh year readings, alternate
Wednesdays at 8 pm. Contact
Mrs. Lidji, RA 1896 for loca-
toni /; at the st. Camillus School,
1900 ST. Camillus Drive, first
year readings will meet alter
nate Thursdays at 8 pm. and
second year readings on alter.
nate Thursdays at 8 pm, and
private group meetings for first
year readings are being ar.
ranged by Mrs. Zimmerman, JU
5-1568, in the Silver Spring area
Three Junior Great Books
leader training courses will be
offered in Maryland beginning
Oct. Ia for six consecutive Mon
days. Two groups will meet al
the Silver Spring Public Ii
brary, and of particular interest
to parents, teachers and librar
ians is the meeting to be held
at the Little Falls Public Ii
brary.
Persons interested in the foun
dation can obtain further infor
nation at their local libraries
or from DR.. LaVerne Miller
Great Books Foundation, 710e
Claymore, Hyattsville. Add
tional information on the Jun
ior Great Books Foundation car
be obtained by calling WA z
.7248.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

The Great Books Foundation,
an organization which stimu-
lates reading and discussion of
some of the worlds greatest
books, has invited Montgomery
County residents to join one of
the Great Books" groups that
have been formed throughout
the county.
Meetings held In Bethesda
are at the Bethesda Methodist
Church, 8400 Old Georgetown
Rd. for sixth year readings at
Is pm. every third Wednesday;
Bethesda Youth Center, 4506
Walsh ST., first year readings
alternate Tuesdays at 8 pm. and
third year readings alternate
Wednesdays at 2 pm; Little
Falls Library, SOL Massachu-
sets Ave-, fourth year readings,
second and fourth Wednesdays
at 8 pm, and at the National
Institute of Health, first and
third year readings.
In Chevy Chase fifth year
readings will be held the second
and fourth Thursday (call Mrs.
Robinson, OIL 4-1756 for the loca-
tom the Gaithersburg Library,
112 Brooks Ave. will hold sec
ond year readings every second
and fourth Thursday, and in
Kensington, fifth year readings
will be held at the Wheaton Lii
brary, Arcola Ave, every first
and third Thursday at 8 pm.
In Potomac, fourth year read
ings will be held at the st. Fran
els Chapel, Counselman and
Five Rds. on alternate Mon
days; in Rockville, fourth year
readings at the Civic Center,
Baltimore Road, first and third
Mondays at 8 pm, and in Silver
Spring, second year readings
will be held at the Public Ii
brary, 1901 Colesville Road,
] alternate Tuesdays at 8 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

erous In your help! The new
emergency phone number for
the fire department is 6424-3111.
st. Anne's Episcopal Church
Women are giving a card party
Oct. IL at 8 pm. for all card
players. Dessert will be served.
All types of card games will be
offered and all men and women
are invited. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. r. w. Sims at
253-2508 or at the door.
The Rev. Andrew Ready has
returned from a three-day con-
ference held at the Roslyn Con
ference Center near Richmond,
Va. The loyalty dinner of st.
Anne's Episcopal parish will be
held at the church on Oct. 25.
This dinner is for the entire con-
gregation.
Miss Mary Lou Kerr, daugh-
ter of DR.. James p. Kerr, grad
uated from the Johns Hopkins
School of Nursing on Sept. %.
The exercises were held at
Shriver Hall at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore. Those
from Damascus who attended
the program were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Woodfield, Miss Nora
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Adrian, DR.. and Mrs. Kerr and
Jimmy Kerr.
Mrs. Merhle King is a patient
in Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Mowry who recently moved
from Woodfield Road to their
new home on Burn Hill Road
near Damascus are the proud
parents of baby boy born Sept.
u at Montgomery General Hos
pital.
The committee headed by
Mrs. Audrey Owens and Mrs,
Maxine Spevak, are now prepar,
ing for the annual Good as
New Sale" of st. PauPs Roman
Catholic Church to be held in
the hall on Oct. 10, II and IL
The hours on Thursday and
Friday are from noon until G
pm. and on Saturday from {
am. until noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Changes Listed
In Feed Plan

Two major changes have been
made in the Department OF
Agriculture's program to en-
courage producers to divert adj
ditional feed grain acreage and
increase their income, the Mont
gomery County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service announced.
One is that in 1864 producers
may divert so per cent of their
total feed grain base acreage,
compared with 40 per cent in
1863. The other allows diversion
payments to feed grain produc
ers at the maximum rate OF
one-half the county's total price
support rate for all acres di
verted.