davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-05
H'iendSUiLIe Notes
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Laurel Run Church of God

Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. M; worship
service, IL a. m. and 7:3O p. m;
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3C
p. m, and Youth Fellowship, Fri
I day, 1880 p. m.
First Christian Church
Bible school, 10 a. m, followed
by Communion.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 10:15 a. M, and
worship service at 11:30 a. m. Uni
versal Bible Sunday will be OBJ
served.
Altar vases were presented to
the congregation on Sunday, De-
cember 1st, by Mrs. Pauline Fau-
cett in memory of her father, ia
cob l.. Newcomer.
The church council will meet on
Friday evening, December 6, at
7:30, at the church.
Spaghetti Supper Set
Northern High school band men,
bers are having a spaghetti supper
at the Friendsville school cafeteria
on Saturday evening, December 7,
from until 8 O'Clock. This supper
is held annually, with the COM
munities of Grantsville, Accident
and Friendsville each having sup
per, since band members are from
the three communities. The cost is
S1.00. with children under six ad-
mitted free.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore returned to
her home on Wednesday,, after
spending several weeks with her
son James and family, at Bel Air
Estates, Bowie. They all accom-
panied her home and visited for
the holiday. All were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene Skidmore and family, Nc
The Republican., 1963-12-05

ware, Virginia, West Virginia and
Puerto Rico. They serve the Gar
rett County area.
Mr.. Balenger is a director of
the Federal Land Bank Association
of Winchester, and Mr.. Pancake is
a director of the Production Credit
Association of Romney. Both oper-
ate farms and have been identi-
fled with agricultural organizations
for a number of years and have
served on the Farm Credit Board
of Baltimore since 1855.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Mrs. Curtis Bethel

Mrs. Curtis Bethel.
Clinton Gilpin, Cleveland, o.,
spent the holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gilpin.
Mrs. Elsie Brenneman is surgi-
cal patient at Meyersdale Com
munity hospital, for the past week.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Paul Mite took the oath as
Secretary of the Navy.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

youre after little action than you've been accustomed
getting in the owpCe field look what we've got for YOU The ga
Dodge Poaa 2doo adop quick moving automobile that doesn't
look ride feel like any priced you've tried before
Luxury standard equipment on this The INTERIOR for instance
avn The front seat has extra deep foam padding and features
comfort providing hpdown center amres at no extra cost The
Evening star., 1963-04-26

stein, Mark W. Haase, Robert D. Hadl
Leah K. Hendriekssn. Howard W. Her
mann, William Hochman. John B. How
erton, Merlyn H. Hoyt Isaac c. Hunt
jr1 Francis r. Hunter, jr.;
Mrs, Mrs; IssLs s, l. /, jenkins Charles, Charles v Y
I'd, Anthony d. KustneT, Warren W
Koffler, John l.. Kuzava, Lampros Chrli
Lampros, Richard /. Landy. Thomas J
Lannon. Robert II. Larson, William v
G. Leahy,. win Z, Leonard, r., simor
A. Lowenstein.
william Macdonald, John Mailer. III
Pierre Z. Mailloux. Lawrence s. Mar
golis, Lawrence 4. McAlee, Robert B.
McAndrsws u: Willism 7, MCCAIN
shTs DSosd GoSH MssGGsy MaGston Ar'RSS RS5.f
g, Miller, Stephen Miller. Edward 7
Minor, Michael W. Mitchell, Robert s
Munroe, Richard Murray.
Sebastian D; Nstals. Mrs: Julia \.
nelson: Ssl ndHsrS Hans NSlde; az sperTS nn 3 Oh;
NJ. Peterson. Robert Nj Price. sylvester
A. Puzio. David r. Freshman.
Vincent I: Rank, Dwight T RAN
gall jr., Charles X. Reasonover,. John
Ro.,RssDi & RssSi Leonard Leonard = hEiee hEiee ATnoId
schsnk. clarics II. schieifer, Fred
erick Il. schornhorst, Edward M. shea,
Fred W. sherlinE, Joseph r, slotnik,
Thomas q. Smith, William j. H. Smith.
Robert L. Stone. Bert Randolph Sugar.
Peter R. Taft. Carl Larson Taylor,
james c. Thompson Emilio Torres.
Edwin n Van DAusen Rain I Van.
der Zee, John H. Verchot. Donald r
Walls, Don 8. Wenger. David w, west
Christian G.. WesteTman, Stephen J.
Wexler, Richard Wiener. HELEN b
Millette, Peter L. Wolff, Milton NJ
Wolson, Glenn p. Young.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

street Sc. A 1862 Yale Law
School graduate, his wife, Bar.
bara, also Is a lawyer. She
works for the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. Deutsch clerks for JUS
tice Stewart.
Bar results released by Unit
ed States District Courts Com.
mittee on A omissions anc
Grievances showed that 66 pei
cent Of the 23l persons who
took the February examination
passed. Nine were women.
The list of successful apph-
cants. as released by the Com
mittee on Admissions anc
Grievances, follows:
Howard A. Abrahams. Joel NJ. Albert
William K. Boggott, Nathaniel /. Bass
Berg, George r. Bethel Albert j. Bev,
sridge Sd, Barry A. Bison, Leslie s
Blicher, Sheldon N. Bonovitz, Howard
J. Braun, Denis " Brennan. Bernard
T. Bress Mary Margaret Burnett, Rob.
ert 2. Burnett, Bernie r. Burrus, Karl
H. Buschmann:
William B. Campbell, Arthur /. Can.
tor Donald p. Carmody, Frederick +
cioffi. Thomas A. Clingan, ir., Allan
Elmer Cobb, Warren / cohn, Gregory
A. Comerford, John Patrick Croake
Sam. 8. Crutchfield, IT,. Edwin Hassel
Daniels, ouinton L. Davis, william j
Dean;
John J. Dempsey, Edwin A. Deutsch
Jan Ginter Deutsch, Thomas B. Dono-
van, Thomas c. Dorsey. Benton 8. Duff
ssnjamiin min F. EDWARDS, bTian bnIs.sF Z. Elmer, r;,
Carrie L. Fair. Stephen z. Feldman,
Charles N. Finney, Stanley q. Fisher,
Brendan @. Fitzpatrick, Edward Joseph
Flood. Michael R. Flyer, Jacob Frank,
Michael J. Freed. Stephen H. Fried
lander;
Burton B. Gilbard, Herbert N. Good
win, Shephen H. Greenleigh, Stephen
L. Grossman, Paul Gutstein, Tillie Gut
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Russian Missile Power
Cuts Gap, LeMoy Says

he and his civilian superiors al
the Pentaeon don't always
agree. He did so by appealing
anew for a new manned jet
bomber system and immediate
purchase of TOO nuclear Min
uteman missiles.
Both proposals already have
been rejected by Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara, who as
sured the Senators in earlier
testimony that his own defense
spending plans are adequate.
In speaking Of bombers, Gen.
LeMay said the present United
States manned fleet is aging
and that no replacement is now
in sight. While present plans
are to keep the B-52s and B-5ss
in active service into the next
decade, they may wear out
sooner than we think" Gen.
LeMay said, adding: This
worries me-"
Evening star., 1963-04-26
By the Associated Press

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay say:
Russian missile power is mar
rowing the strategic gap the
United States has held for a
decade.
I'VE don't have the same
margin of advantage over our
adversaries as we had five or
10 years ago-I think we have
come closer together" the
cigar -chomping Air Force Chief
of Staff said yesterday.
Gen. LeMay gave his views to
a Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee while testifying on
the Air Forces share Of the $40
billion defense money bill. To-
day, Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth and top Navy and
Marine Corps officers take their
turn.
In his testimony, Gen. LeMay
demonstrated once again that
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TOGETHERNEss IN LAW
:Mon and Wife Pass
Bar Exams Together

A happy husband and wife
team and the grandson of a
former President Of the United
States were listed today among
l53 successful candidates on
the last District of Columbia
Bar examination.
IF either Of us hadn't
passed, 1t would have been
rough ;" said Paul Gut
stein, who received the news
that he and his wife, Tillie
had passed at their office at
the Board of Veteran Appeals
Peter r. Taft, grandson OF
President william Howard
Taft, got the good word at the
Supreme Court, where he is q
law clerk to Chief Justice War
rem. Mr.. Taft's grandfather
was a Chief Justice, too.
Mr.. GutStein said he and his
attractive wife, a former New
York fashion model, hao
shipped" their 6-year-olc
daughter. Dany, off to her
grandmother's for the last hec-
tic month before the February
exam.
ShriekS of Joy
The couple, who work to-
gether as legal assistants al
the Appeals Board, then hit
the books down to the wire
before the exam. Mr.. Gutstein
said his wife "shrieked" at the
rewS they both passed.
Mr.. Gutstein, 81, said he and
his wife, 26, went through
Rutgers Law School in shifts
first she put me through
school by working, then I put
her through" he said. "It's
been a struggle getting here. {"
The couple, now reunited
with their young daughter. live
at 500 Thayer avenue in Silver
Spring. Mr.. Gutstein said his
wife decided to study law be-
cause "she wanted to be able
to speak my language"
Mr.. Taft. whose father,
Charles P. Taft, is a lawyer
and city council member in
Cincinnati. Ohio, said he
plans to work with Edward
Bennett Williams, Washington
trial lawyer. after the Supreme
Courts current term ends.
a 1851 graduate of Yale Law
School, Mr.. Taft was manag-
ing editor of the Yale Law
Journal, In undergraduate
Sohool, he was captain of the
Yale swimming team.
A bachelor, he lives at asa
New Jersey avenue Sc.
Another Law Clerk
A second Supreme Court law
clerk on the list was Jan Gin
ter Deutsch, 81, Of 2O8 Fifth
Evening star., 1963-04-26

miles an hour. then quipped
"it's great to be back in the
office again"
The flight yesterday was
Mr.. McKay's first since he
crash-landed another Kills
November 8.
Mr.. Mckay was bruised then
the plane overturned in an
emergency landing after en-
gine failure. The craft-one Of
three X-l5s-was extensively
Evening star., 1963-04-26

damaged and officials have
not yet decided whether 1t is
worth repairing.
Mr.. Mckay rocketed to 9s,-
900 feet yesterday in q second
attempt to find out how much
extreme speed would distort a
cameras pictures.
cameras pictures. Engineers
say distortions may be caused
BY shock waves and by the
heat Of atmospheric friction.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Pilot Tests
Camera at
3,4OOM.P.H.

WARD AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April 26 APP
X-l5 Pilot John Mckay tested
q "sky spy" camera at 3,400
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Another Law Clerk

A second Supreme Court law
clerk on the list was Jan Gin
ter Deutsch. 81. Of 208 Fifth
Evening star., 1963-05-03

the teen-agers clapped and
yelled for more.
Not only are the phrases of
a song easy to pick up, but
folk songs themselves are easy
to come by, says Lee McCor-
mack of WI, a folk singer
himself, who also emceed the
Yorktown hootenanny. (He
emceed in his black corduroy
jacket, but Shirt-sleeved it
when he played his guitar
and sang)
you can pick up the songs
anywhere" Lee says, "in
books. on records, and from
other performers. That's what
is so wonderful about it."
he said as he walked to the
mike and gave out with
Follow the Drinking Gourd,"
an old slave song.
Some other W-Ler's were
due for folk singing at the
hootenanny. but mumps kept
Jane Hallinger and Jean
Waldo out of it. And Brad
zebals group from j. E. B.
Stuart High begged off be-
cause two Of the singers were
in a track meet.
But pretty Sue Young and
her folk singing companion,
Dennis Van Valkenburgh of
Yorktown, were on hand to
sing "Darlin' Cory" and
THE House of the Rising
Sun" and a bunch Of other
folksy ones. And Ev Kettler
and Lynne Williams, a couple
of Yorktown juniors. sang
some other folk tunes.
Two hours and is minutes
later it was all over.
And what do you do after
you've finished hootenanny-
ing for a night?
Well. just ask any teen
ager who's with it. You listen
to folk records. may be dig
a little in the folk tune files
OF the Library of Congress,
try to build up your reper-
toire and fiercely look for the
next hootenanny.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My boy friend Is good
looking, has a good reputa-
tiOn and a wonderful per-
sOnality. We have been
dating for three months;
we're both I6. His only
fault Is he's a sloppy
dresser.
He has decent clothes
and sometimes he looks
real sharp but usually he
doesn't look very nice or
well dressed. I've tried TO
give him some hints by
cOmplimenting him on his
appearance when he does
look nice but II hasn't
helped.
Last night he turned up
to take me TO n basketball
game In faded jeans and a
sweatshirt. I wouldn't have
minded so much but there
was a dance afterward and
all the other boys were
dressed much nicer. DO
you have any suggestions
which might help me?
CHRISSY
II isn't very flattering 10 a
girl when a boy turns up for
q date dressed as II he is
ready TO clean the family
garage. In fact. 1t makes
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Why Teens Give Hoot About Hootenanny

Washington-Lee High senior:
THE whole thing is casual
the dress, the Jokes, the songs.
You can gossip"
But teen-agers all seem to
have their own version of how
a hootenanny should be.
It's like North Americans
doing South American dances.
They're never the same. but
everybody gets a charge out
Of his own version.
"A real hootenanny is
where any one in the audience
can get up and sing" ex-
planned an American Univer-
sity boy.
When I went to a hoote-
nanny in Carolina" adds
Sally, "it wasn't like a per-
formance-it was more like a
little party. Anybody could
think up what to sing-just
folk songs, of course. No
Goodnight Sweetheart And
you shouldn't applaud. When
I go hootenannying around
just like about so people
there. Most organized parties
turned into hootenannies.
think the Kingston Trio
started it all years ago. Now
the Brothers Four and even
groups from Yorktown and
WI are doing it."
You Should Be Casual
AS Sally points out. you
should be quite casual at
hootenannies. You should be
able to indulge in the three
S's-smoking, singing and
slipping (soft drinks, of course,
to go with the soft music.)
It's a shirt sleeve bunch
that sings at a hootenanny,
because things are relaxed
and uninhibited.
Rock and roll is for the
little kids" the senior high
teens say.
Take Douglas Gilfillan and
Candy Schroff, two WI
seniors. THE younger kids
took up rock and roll. Folk
songs are more adult and
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By FIFI GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

You can't put your finger
on a hootenanny, it's kinda
nebulous. But you can sure
put your heart in 1t. And
everybody's doing it. Hoote-
nannies are sweeping the
country.
Yorktown High in Airing
ton had one-it's firSt-and
1t won't be the last If the
sponsoring g organizations,
Theta Tri-Hi-Y and Epsilon
Hi-Y, have a say.
Some 280 teen-agers handed
over SO cents at the side door
Of the Arlington YMCA and
walked into a room with
"candlelight on little corner
tables" While no one was
under the tables, they were
sure lining the walls and fill
ing in the middle. The teen
ayers sat on the floor-%free
style. Maybe that's how a
hootenanny gets its name.
The big new everyday die
tionary says the word hoote-
nanny is from an unknown
origin. But the slang diction-
ary groups hootenanny with
words relating to posteriors.
It's also grouped with the
"gimmick" synonyms, too,
along with whangdoodles,
domawadjas. thingumaflin-
kuSes and hoopendaddies.
But to be perfectly fair,
that big everyday dictionary
does claim a version of hoote-
nanny means IAN informal
party usually featuring group
singing"
Informal and Gimmicky
#, Teen-agers claim that's the
kick In a hootenanny. It's
informal and gimmicky and
full Of folk music.
Dress is casual. Hand hold
ing is prevalent. Laughter is
spontaneous and the songs
are infectious.
Says Sally Gilbertson, a
Evening star., 1963-05-03

at the University of Rhode
Island.
"T'he college boys got to-
gether on the campus quad
rangle Sunday evenings and
sang folk songs" So Dave got
the habit.
II like it, I like it." says
Trt-Hi-Y president Becky
Marston of Yorktown, about
the hootenanny. Its some
thing new to us. It brings
unity. When the whole room
gets to singing, you feel good.
People like to sing. They like
to be able to participate"
Crowded But Intent
Besides. hootenannies are
so crowded you have to move
in close. The audience really
listens-unless they're sing
ing.
You couldn't hear a sneak
er sneaking when Don Leace
sang. The room was quiet and
kind and full of dignity and
understanding. 1t was a feel
ing that was there, as Don,
who used to sing at The Shad-
ows in Georgetown, did a
cradle-type melancholy song.
Then Don let his fingers
roll down the guitar strings
and he said: Here's your
part. Why don't you try it?
'Whack for the daddio.
there's whiskey in the jar
Real soft now"
Then later, Sing it out
now" And everybody did.
They sang. and bent their
ankles in time to the beat,
and they sat close and got far
away looks.
Between songs, Don broke
the teen-agers up with light
talk. He told them about his
sheep dog named Bourbon
who fell in the canal, and
the guitar he got with cou-
pons and the motor scooter
he rides that's prone to flats.
Then they went back to
singing little phrases as Don
sang the main part of one
flok song after another as
Evening star., 1963-05-03
RICKER'S MAIL

him appear TO be an incon-
siderate character who
does not care whether the
girl approves Of him or not.
II you intend TO continue
dating this boy I suggest you
let him know exactly how
you feel. Before your next
date, ask him 10 wear some
thing more appropriate for
the occasion.
Boys like 10 have their
girls look attractive and well
groomed. Certainly they
should make an equal effort
TO please their girls.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We have a problem in
one Of our classrOoms al
school. The teacher has a
case Of real bad body odor
and she smells up the whole
room. Just 10 walk into the
room gags US. What can we
do?
ALL THREE OF US
II the situation is as bad
as you describe, something
certainly should be done about
IL. / suggest two or three
girls talk to the principal,
who, In turn. should talk TO
the offending teacher.
Released BY The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1963-05-03

appeal to a variety of peo-
pie" they say.
Another l7-year-old boy at
WI explains it this way:
I'VE like Ivy League clothes
Evening star., 1963-05-03

and we like to initiate the
college boys. College boys like
folk music"
Folk singer Dave Essig
backs him UP. In fact this
Capitol Page got the hoote-
nanny craze last summer
while taking a special course
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Buying 0rnamentaIs

Homeowners are continually
being hoodwinked by false anc
misleading advertising from fly
by-night operators selling trees,
shrubs and other plants according
to Edward H. Ralph, Assoc.
County Agent.
The American Association OF
NurSerymen has compiled this
list Of safeguards for hometown
ers.
Beware Of outlandish adver-
t-S--e claims -eiating to growth,
Towering or fruiting of trees and
shrubs, as found In such state
ments as 'fgrows several feet
in a few months; produces
thousands of exotic blooms in
a few weeks" or Supplies many
bushels Of fruit the first year."
The clue to practically all mis-
leading advertising is heavily
exaggerated claims.
When advertising claims seem
exaggerated, check before pur-
chasing with established nur-
serymen, the Better Business
Bureau, state extension services,
botanical gardens, or other re-
liable sources.
Sometimes common names that
mislead the public are associated
with plants, an example being the
"amazing climbing vine peach, I"
which is not a peach at all. This
"vine" produces a hard, gourd-
like fruit, not even edible except
when canned as a preserve.
Question claims of "tre-
bargains" This can be
done by writing the firm for re-
tail catalogue to check regular
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

lprices.
If there's any doubt about the
age, size, grade or quality of
the plant, write and inquire about
it before purchasing. Established
nurserymen will supply this in
formation.
Pay particular attention to
guarantees. For example, the ma
ture and extent of the guarantee
and how it will be honored should
be disclosed fully. The ad-
vertiser's identity and mailing
address should be fully given.
The Federal Trade Commission
has established "Guides Against
Deceptive Advertising. Check
with these, if possible, at a
public library.
Fly-by-nigh operators adver-
tising plants usually concentrate
on one product a season and push
it hard through direct mail ad-
vertiSing radio, and large ads
in newspapers as an amazing,
new discovery" or fabulous
value", when it may be nothing
more than a very small plant,
or even a weed.
Let me add this final note of
caution. Don't be pressured into
buying anything, especially from
the door to door salesman who
says he is doing a landscaping
job up the street and has few
plants left over that he will sell
you at a terrific bargain. This is
an old con game which results
in a fly-by-night unloading of in
ferior stock on an unsuspecting
homeowner. Any price for this
kind of merchandise iS foo HIGH
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
SQUARE DANCE TIME

19, the Diamond State Twirlers
will be the honored guests of the
Levies and Laces at the Dover
Air Force Base Service Center.
This is to be a aDANKORAENOOY
Party. Now, what can that can
that be? Any Good Korean? One
Dragon OK? Hardly that We'll
have to go to find out. Sounds
like loads of fun, though. Call
your friends, fill your car and
let's show them our own brand
Of fellowship.
Mark your calendar for Jan.
80, when there will be a special
business meeting at the Bowling
Lanes. All dancers interested
in the well-being of the club
should plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Fellowship has often been re-
ferred to as one of the main
benefits of square dancing. Last
Saturday nights dance again
proved the truth of that saying.
1t was heart warming to see the
fine spirit of fellowship which
prompted our many friends from
Seaford and Dover to join us,
making over eight squares of
dancers in all. The clever posters
made by ."Whitey" Morgan added
to the spirit of fun. The 1868
season is off to a fine start.
Many of the local folk visited
the Whirlaways in Seaford at
their opening dance of the winter
spring session last Friday night.
Next Saturday night, January
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Carrots Basis OF
The Best Dinners

The modern carrot goes to
some of the very best dinners in
town. Once this wasn't so. Many
centuries ago the Greeks rec
ognized the carrot as an excellent
tonic, but they regarded 1t as a
medicine rather than food. When
the carrot reached England, about
the 18th Century, ladies' wore the
feathery tops as a hair ornament.
In Germany 1t was ground and
dried to become a coffee sub
stitute. A century ago, in this
country, the carrot was fed to
livestock because this made the
animals sleek and healthy.
Then plant breeders got to
work. Today the big, rather taste
less "soup" carrot has been
crowded out of the market by
sweet, crisp, juicy new varieties.
Almost all of these are coming
to market neatly topped, freshly
scrubbed, protected by film bags.
These carrots are about half
grown right at their flavor peak
when a gadget called a "refrac-
tometer" shows them to be at
their sweetest.
Carrots grow in all parts of
the country wherever and when
ever they find the cool growing
weather and moisture they de-
mand. The shape of carrots de-
pends largely on the soil in which
they grow. Long, pointy carrots
need deeply worked, rich soil.
Stockv. heart shaped carrots are
best adapted to shallow or heavy
soil. Rocky soil won't do at all,
as might be expected.
OF all vegetables available in
big vol carrots are the best
source of vitamin A. Nutrition
lists discovered long ago that the
more intensely golden-orange the
color Of the carrot, the richer
the vitamin A content. This is
because the coloring matter of |
the carrot is largely carotene, the
substance the body converts to
vitamin A. Plant breeders have
been selecting and perfecting
carrots for their color as well |,
as sweetness.
Fresh carrots are truly an
easy-to-pr epare vegetable.
Needn't bother to peel them un-
less it's a lifelong habit. Just
wash, trim off the little scar at
the top and the tap root, then
slice, dice or cut into "shoe-
strings. Cook quickly In just
enough boiling water to keep ,
them from sticking. Season with !
salt, a half teaspoon of sugar ,
and black pepper. Onion, celery 4,
leaves and or parsley are ex-
cellent flavorings for carrots.