davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Two miners were rescued from
mine at Hazlcton, Pa, after being
underground II days.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Lane re-
turned to their home at Towson
today after visiting their parents
in Oakland and Mt Lake Park for
several days.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pendcr were her mother, Mrs
Charles Haley, Akron, O., who left
Friday morning after spending
three weeks here. Other guests
were the Pendcrs' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Blair, Akron, O., and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer
FINLEY Park, H.. returned to their
homo Tuesday afternoon after
spending the past several days
here visiting Mrs. Archer's father,
David w. Walter, and other mem-
bers of the family at their home on
9Th street. They also visited Mrs.
Archer's aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Tur-
ney, who still remains a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Russell Smouse,
who had attended the annual con-
vcntion of the Rail Association of
Railroad Trial counsel, at Detroit,
Mich, were weekend guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Vernie r..
Smouse. Upon their return to Bal.
timore on Wednesday morning
they were accompanied by their
two children, Kristin and Randy,
who had spent two weeks here
with their grandmother.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
four boys and one girl.
On the 22nd a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edward Fitzwatcr,
Jr.. route /, Swanton.
On the oath son to Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon M. Yoder, route 2,
Oakland.
On the 25th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke James Bowman, route /,
Oakland
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ronald Bowers,
SWanton.
On the 2Sth son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredolen Lee Wolf, Jr., route
2, Oakland.
During the week the hospital
admitted % patients and discharged
81. Census this morning was 25,
the lowest number for quite some
time.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Violate Fish-Gume Laws

Five persons were apprehended
for violation of the fish and game
laws and we're placed under ar
rest by game wardens.
James H. Reed, Midlothian, was
found guilty Of towing a skier
after sunset and was fined SO and
costs.
Chauncey NJ. Sanner, LaVale,
was foend guilty of having under
sized fish in his possession and
was fined S25 and costs.
John Kelly, Weirton, W. Va,
was fined $40 and costs for tow
ing a skier without an observer
Daniel c. McCarney, Washington
D. c., was fined $50 and costs for
fishing without a license.
Miles Thompson, LaVale, was
fined S25 and costs for taking over
IS bait fish.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Miss Ora Muhleman, Hannibal,
O., Miss Mary Norris, Woodsficld,
o., are guests Of Mrs. j. w. Butt.
The latter is a niece of Mrs Butt,
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Falkenstein
and Mr. and Mrs Howard Metzger,
Mycrsvillc, spent Sunday and Mon
day here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley and
five children, Canton, O., are spend
ing their vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Rice,
in Mt Lake Park.
Miss Ethel Miller, Baltimore. is
guest of DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Sell
by, Liberty street Miss Miller at
one time was executive secretary
for the county welfare board.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Kahl spent
the weekend with their son and
daughtcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
V Kahl, in Barboursvillc. w. va.
returning homo Monday evening.
Farm home advisory committees
from Accident FripndSVillc
Grantsvillc, Oakland and Eglon
are expecting to attend a regional
meeting at Will q the Wisp, Deep
Creek Lake, on September IS.
Michael Browning, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles M. Browning,
Deer Park, was patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
after receiving broken arm while
playing.
Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer returned
to her home in Oakland on We'd
nesday after trip to Africa COW
ering nine weeks. She was on a
four-day safari while in the dark
continent.
The IOOF and Rebekahs of Au-
rora are serving a ham and chicken
supper, family style on August 81.
from 5 to 7 p. m, at the Communi-
ty building in Aurora. The cost is
81 for adults and so cents for chill
dren under 12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Kitzmiller
and daughter Patty, MIR. and Mrs
Edward Zimmerman and two sons.
Roy Zimmerman, Jr., and c. Il.
Dewitt, all of Mt. Lake Park.
were camping at Spruce Lake,
Monday until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Fox.
TcWson, are visiting heir son and
daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs
VIM. Ernest Fox. Pennington street
Miss Ann Fox, Of Philadelphia.
also arrived yesterday to spend
several days here.
. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh
spent a few days last week in Mt
Rainier with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Behe. They were accompanied up
ON their return home by the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Elinor Hoye, who
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Howard a. Turner left
Tuesday for visit with her SON
in-iaw and daughtc-r. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Marvin Newman u. and Mrs.
Newman had spent several days
with the Turner's at their lake cot
tage. They were due to return
Wednesday to their positions in
New York City. They had spent
most of July and August visiting
in Belgium, France, Italy and
Austria.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Horse Shoe Run

Edward j. Slaubaugh, son of Ar
thur and Alta Slaubaugh, Horse
Shoe Run, enlisted in the u. S.
Army on August 18. He was gradu-
ated from Aurora High school this
past June. Prior to his departure
d Wiener roast was held in his
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Lee Morgan, Hagerstown.
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Miss Susan Gibson had as her
guest for several days, Miss Pat
Prichard, Huntington, w. Va.
Misses Sandy Palmer, Carolyn
Spocrlein and Bobbie Sanders left
Sunday for a vacation trip to Flo
rida
Misses Elena and Rosalie PEN
dergast visited their aunt, Miss
Della Hughes, in Pittsburgh, over
the weekend.
A stork shower was held last
Friday evening in the Lutheran
church social room for Mrs. Edwin
BoWscr, south of Oakland.
Miss Mary Ann Nally, r. ~, has
accepted a position at Lake Placid
hospital in New York and will leave
in mid-September to begin her
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter f. Dawson
and son Wyatt, of York, Pa, were
weekend visitors of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pendergast
and family, and Mrs. James Pen
dergast, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
visited at the Pendergast home
in Hutton.
Mrs. Harry Light, Montrose, Pa,
and Miss Mae Light, Chalfont, Pa,
visited their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sincell. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanst, last Thursday.
Howard D. Naylor, his son Lon
nic and daughter Gail Naylor, left
last Wednesday for their home at
Boise, Idaho, after visiting his
mother Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Pen
ningt0n street
Mr.. and Mrs Merle McClintock,
south of town, returned a few days
ago from Camp Perry, O., where
the former participated in some of
the national rifle matches being
conducted there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. McComas
returned to their home last Friday
after a motor trip of 1000 or more
miles along several east coast
states. Doris "Buz" Updyke ac-
companied them for a portion of
the trip.
Mrs. Louise Moon Keller and
son, Kenneth, Elyria, o., have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Moon, for several
days. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Moon and family,
Shreveport, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kight have
returned to their home at East
Brunswick, N. j., after spending
portion of their honeymoon at the
cottage of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Melvin Kight, on
Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Lucille Ball and son Frank,
OF Washington, D. c., spent the
past week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Edward Sembower,
Of near Mt. Lake Park On Sun
day Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Dorothy Stans-
bury, Of Laurel, Carton and Don
aid Sembower attended the Sem
bower family reunion at lockwood,
Pa, where some 125 relatives had
a picnic dinner and daytime ac-
tivities in the lockwood church
grove
The Republican., 1963-08-29

South Korea was suffering from
IS worst food crisis since WV II.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

well party also was rendered in
bis honor bN his sister. Anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Bride Doll Feature

The bride Is a 21-inch-doll
dressed in white satin with
tulle flounce s trimmed in
lace and she has a veil Of
tulle held by a tiara Of
pearls. She will be one Of the
many attractions at the Fog
gy Bottom Festival and ba-
zaar Of Sc. Paul's Parish to be
held November % from 10
am. to 4 pm. in Pillsbury
House, 2430 K street NV.
Mrs. william Beck has
handkerchief guests ize d
cakes Of soap to be sold at
the Treasure Trove. There
will be a corner Cupboard
where b a kerry items and
preserved fruits will be sold,
also a snack bar is planned.
Doing their part in putting
the Christ back in Christmas
are members Of the st. Paul's
Ward Of the Confraternity Of
the Blessed Sacrament show
ing Prayer Books, Missals
and Hymnals as well as reli-
gious books and cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Winter Garden

Another st. Paul's Parish,
in Prince Frederick. Nd. in
vites the public to q bazaar
and luncheon Friday, the
former to run from $50 am.
to 5 pm, and the luncheon
from 1880 to 2.
In addition to the tradi-
tional bazaar attractions
thereTl be such specialties as
winter Gardens" and
Sharks Teeth Jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BAZAAR CORNER

It's no ordinary fashion
show the Seton Guild has
planned for its annual
Christmas Bazaar, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at st.
AIMS Infant and Maternity
Home In Hyattsville.
The commentator viii be
an Ambassadors wife, Mrs.
Tejera-PariS Of Venezuela;
the clothes win be handmade
and the m Cd els, male and
fem ale, viii range in age
from about 8 to 8.
Eight little boys and girls
who live at st. Anne's, Mrs.
Tejera-Paris' 5-year-old
daughter Maria and several
children Of Seton Guild
members will ashay down
the runway Saturday, in
what is planned as the out
standing feature of this years
event.
The style show, titled THE
Night Before Christmas" will
take place during q luncheon
from noon to 8 pm. that day
and reservations m ay be
made by calling the home.
The handmade fashions
include red and green velvet
Jumpers, corduroy shifts.
plaid bathrobes and q variety
Of other children's apparel,
all made in the Seton Guild
Workshop and available to
bazaar shoppers.
Another highlight will be
daily demonstrations of jap
aneSe dollmaking by Yoshi-
ko Ushioke, from 10 am. to 6
pm. Thursday and Saturday
and 10 am. to 9 pm. Friday.
A Ia carte buffet will be
served from noon to 3 pm.
the first two days, also from
5 to Z pm. Friday (no reser-
vations necessary and in
other corners, Seton Guild
m embers viii be sellin g
handmade felt novelties and
wicker ware. aprons, door
knob covers and Christmas
angels, fruitcake and mince-
meat from the st. AIMS
kitchen. doll furniture, attic
treasures, imported gifts and
jewelry custom-made by Mrs.
Robert L. Kearney.
MRS. FREDERICK RaDel, Tor
mer teacher at the Chicago
Art Institute, has designed
Christmas cards for the ba-
zaar. R eproduced by silk
screen process, they will be
offered along with greeting
cards from Germ any and
others by Lily Spandorf,
Washington artist whose orig
inal painting of the National
Christmas tree inspired the
design of this years Christ
mas stamp.
Mrs. Frank x. Brown is
Seton Guild president; CO.
chairmen for the Christmas
sale are Mrs. Dan ]. O'Brien
and Mrs. ]. P. Kirkpatrick.
All proceeds viii benefit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Before Meeting

Before its monthly meeting
Tuesday night, the Washing
ton Readers Club will stage a
Christmas Bazaar at the Pen
Women's Studio. from / to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MuhuSLQMhsqn
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S3.76OO

AT HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS, WITH COMPLIES
The story should possible
off with gomorous trio of eheng gold color
uhoUy your uptumed
Also black uyon 695 fortune uer Funto
high wedge 695 very
stretch points, SOS.
W&L-The Shoe Washington. Chevy Chase
WheuonP uzu7 Corneso dNexondi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Shocking, Too

4Alc Z > II GullQ OF SJ.
Paul's Episcopal Church in
Alexandria has scheduled its
annual bazaar for 10 am. to 4
pm. Saturday and, not to be
outdone. viii offer hand
shocked children's dresses,
too.
This guilds array Of sale
items viii include white ele-
plants, aprons. fancy work
articles, dried flower ar
rangements. books. home
baked goods and homemade
pickles. jellies and canned
goods.
Luncheon will be available
at the Snack Bar beginning
at 11:30 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

m others and babies at st.
AIMS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
OWL EXHIBITS

VICTORIA, BIC. (AP) - In a
five-for-one swap the Provincial
Mus cum has acquired specimen
of a rare owl, ha rdly ever seen in
Canada.
A 6h-inch stuffed f1ammu1ated
screech owl now has completed
the mu Gums collection of
British Columbia owls.
Musuem director DR.. Clifford
Carl says no other public museum
In the country has such an owl,
and there are none in captivity
in North America.
This specimen was offered to
the museum by R.N. Atkinson,
curator of the Penticton, BE-,
Museum, after it was found by
logger. George Marshall. The
owl dropped - injured - from a
tree he had just fe1led, and it
died later.
In return, the Penticton Museum
received spe cimens of the
Canada jay, redtail hawk, blue
grouse. BAN owl and peregrine
falcon. The Victoria Museum re-
tains other exhibits of these
birds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Laurel Auction
Block Had Big
Strawberry Season
(continued from page ID

Continued from page
Being ideally located on Route
u. S. Is and Delaware 28 makes
the auction easily accessible to
all nearby markets.
Figures on other crops now
being harvested in Delaware in
dicate the large acreage Of peas
for processing suffered some
damage on the early paintings
because of the dry weather, but,
with many growers having irri-
cation, and the beneficial rains
arriving in time for the later
paintings, this crop is expected
to be about normal. Harvesting
of the asparagus crop that be-
gan in April will continue until
late June. It is estimated that
this crop may be about fifteen
percent below normal. Harvest
ing Of cabbage began June 3rd,
and indications are for good
crop and good quality. other
crops that will soon be avail
able include early apples, Gu
cumbers, string beans and po-
tatoes.
Experimental work that has
been conducted by Federal and
State inspectors for the past
three seasons on Delaware
grown potatoes regarding ap-
pearance ratings or "eye ap-
peal" indicate that Delaware
growers can grow potatoes that
rate very high in this category
in addition to top quality.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Kart Road Race
Due In Milford
On July 4th
Continued from page y

site.
The contestants will race for
eight laps around a course laid
out in the center Of the city.
The streets will be roped off
at loo pm. on July 4th, an
hour before the beginning Of the
competition.
The races have been sane
toned by the Mayor and Council
of Milford as well as the Milford
Police Department.
Mr.. Walls said that contri-
buttons to the Heart Fund will
be accepted by "Heart Fund
Sweethearts" clad In red shorts.
Other funds will be raised by
the sale Of concessions by the
auxiliary Of the Milford Co Kart
Club and by pit fees Of $500
per kart per race.
The road race will be an in
novation in benefit events for
the Heart Fund. The Milford Co
Kart Club has held two Heart
Association benefits in previous
years, both at the track at Car
penter'S Dirt Pit north Of the
city. The drivers have, on nu-
merous occasions, expressed an
interest in a road race, but such
an event has not been practical
prior to this time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Big June "Sun-Fun'
Car Sale Now
On At Burton's
(conrlIlued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
Company. Inc. is going for vol
ume in June and everything and
everyone at the leadership has
been directed to maximum
sales.
Everyone on our sales staff
has been consulted" said Mr..
Burton. "Our idea is to make
the quality, price and guarantee
Of each car and truck attractive
to the used car buyer. We think
that the cars and trucks we
have to offer during our June
Sale represent the best values
on the Eastern Shore. We have
over 200 used cars and trucks
In stock"
Whether you are looking for
a late model car or truck, or
a second car, chances are you
will find exactly what you want
at Burton's and at an amazing
ly low pricel
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Thin wafer-type cookies often
are easiest to remove from
cookie sheets if the pans are
rubbed lightly with shortening
and given an even coating of
flour before baking.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Waldorf Salad is delicious in
traditional form : apples, celery
and mayonnaise; but some fami-
lies think it Is super when
halved seeded grapes, diced
orange or banana are added.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Bonsai fanciers prune roots
and extrane Gus bran c h and
pinch off shoots to limit growth.
Branches and trunk are carefully
bent and held with copper wire
to direct their form.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

The library of the Alexander
Graham Bell Association for the
Deaf, based on Bells pers ona1
collection, probably is the largest
on speech and deafness in the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Ever make up a package of
lemon-f1avored gelatin with
cup of ginger ale and a cup of
water? Delicious background for
fruits that are to be folded into
the Slightly thickened gelatin.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Milford Pony League

Standings June IL AM:
Webb's Ford: Won 8, Lost 1,
Percentage ESQ, Games behind
o.
Tastee-Freez: Won l, Lost i,
Percentage 500, and Games be-
hind /.
Fisher Appliances: Won /,
Lost 2, Percentage 1888, and
Games behind LIZ.
Pierce Hardware: Won /, Lost
2, Percentage 1893, and Games
behind 1-1/2.
Leading Batsmen:
Based on or more at bats)
<. Wiley 800
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
80 S. {. Front Street
Milford, Delaware
June II, 1863
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Just once each year. we have the opportunity present
large group Of outstanding specials" to you.
For the post "School Year." installed Hotpoint Refrq
erotor reezes and Ranges for in the Home
Department of the Milford High School, they used
very limited time and under strict supervision
These items available for sale and on display in
store ct tremendous reduction from regular retail
price, After these gone, there will be available
until this time next year. So you Interested please
postpone q visit showroom.
At the present tme have Hotpoint Refrigeotors Hot
point Freezers and Hotpoint 40" Electric Ranges special
deal all with regular guarantee and warranty
We will be hoppy have you stop and What great
savings offering you.
Very truly yours
J. B. POORE SONS, INC.
4228118
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
By the Associated Pres.


Federal Aviation Administra-
tor Najeeb E. Halaby has in
Nted the Nations aircraft
manufacturers TO enter a de-
sign competition for a SUPER
sonic airliner carrying an
eventual prize Of SO billion.
Mr.. Halaby warned, however
that the industry must be pre-
pared 10 put UP Is per cent OF
the estimated 81 billion devel-
opnnent cost for a plane 10
carry 1873 passengers 1000 miles
nonstop at two or three times
the speed OF sound.
President Kennedy has asked
Congress 10 authorize the Gov
eminent 10 pay the rest OF the
development cost In order TO
preserve the United States posi-
ton In the aircraft industry.
Mr.. Halaby told the House
Commerce Committee that II a
United States manufacturer
can produce such a plane sue
cessfully he should be able 10
sell lis OF them throughout
the world with a total value
OF from So billion 10 SO billion.
The aim OF the transport is
10 link all the major markets
Of the world on a nonstop
basis.
Mr.. Halaby So d the program
for developing the airliner In
wolves three phases: A design
competition 10 be completed
early next year. detailed design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Fast Address System
Acquired by Mccall

National Publishing Division
Mccall Corp. has acquired a
new high-speed label address
system which will link with
electronic computers to produce
ready to use, name and =
address labels for papers, mag
azines and various direct-by-
mail publications at the rate
OF 100. 900 per hour.
L. C. Shomo, general man.
ager Of the division. said the
revolutionary new A. B. Dick
Videograph 9l5 equipment rep
resents a 100000 a year leas-
ing investment for the Wash
ington publishing concern.
The Videograph, which will
be operating at the division
plant In December, can be har-
messed either TO a Univac 3 or
IBM electronic tape drives. The
five-line Observation-Disclosures la
bells, printed directly from data
stored on magnetic tape, are
ready for immediate affixing TO
the paper, magazine or printed
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
HoIoby Invites Designs
For Supersonic Plane

OF the actual plane, for which
one year is planned, and actual
development of the transport
II all goes well. he said, II
should be possible to have q
supersonic transport in COM
mercial service before June
1870.
Mr.. Halaby said considerable
risks are involved In the pro-
gram, the principal one being
the technical problem. Others
involve the possibility such a
plane cannot be made econom-
ically feasible because OF the
cost, and the danger that sonic
booms resulting from such
high speed flight might "seri-
ously restrict domestic opera
tons"
Mr.. Halaby said the role OF
the Government will be 10 es-
tablish design detectives and
the basis for selection o. con-
tractors, and 10 maintain q
current review OF progress.
He suggested that the $3.50
million share OF the cost 10 be
absnrbpd nv the industry M
split, with air frame producers
putting In $3.50 million and en-
CINE makers 500 million.
Mr.. Halaby said the plan is
10 get the Governments money
back from the air carriers
chief beneficiaries OF the de-
velopment, through royalties on
each plane purchased and on
revenues produced by their use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were is per cent above a
year ago In the week ended
June Is and also were IA per
cent ahead of the preceding
week, the Federal serve
Bank of Richmond reported
today.
Area sales in four week:
ended June Is were up 6 pei
cent from a year ago, while
those for the year to date were
5per cent higher.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was II per cent
above a year ago in the latest
week and also was 9 per cent
ahead Of the previous week.
owntown sales in four
weeks ended June Is we're even
with a year ago and for the
year to date were up l per
cent.
Washington results were
about in line with those for
the entire Fifth Federal Re-
serve District. District sales in
the week were Is per cent
above a year ago and IL per
cent ahead of the previous
week. Four weeks sales were
5 per cent higher while those
for the year to date we're up
3 per cent.