davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

part of the festive decorations
again this year. Although the
Business Men assume the respon-
sibility for all the arrangements,
the cost of the project is the
concern of all segments of the
town clubs, fraternal groups,
civic organizations, merchants
and private citizens. The associa-
ton is urging contributions for
the lighting from all of us. No
matter how small your donation,
it will help defray the expensive
undertaking. Leonard Katz at
Wclfson's Department Store will
be glad to receive your gift.
The business men are wonder
ing if anyone might have a spare
spruce tree, between 25 and 30
feet tall. somewhere about the
house. Seriously, there are times
wnen shrubbery needs thinning
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

or removal, and if such is your
case, Miss Connie Field, who is
in charge of the community tree
plans, would welcome a call
from you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mutt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward
spent last weekend at Deep
Creek Lake.
Get-Well wishes are sent to
Mrs. John Slower, who has been
a patient at the Montgomery
County General Hospital for
more than three weeks. .
Members of the Montgomery
County School Board, representa-
tives of the parents of the Cal
thersburg Elementary School,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
1000 Students
viii Attend
Career Event

More than 1000 Maryland high
school students. are expected to
attend Career Spectacular" a
University of Maryland College
of Home Economics program No.
vember IA at the College Park
campus.
Margaret Brent Hall, campus
home &c building, will be the
scene of activities that begin at 10
am. and end at 4 pm.
Teaching demonstration in ad.
vertising arts, crafts, creative
weaving, foods, clothing and tex.
tiles, will highlight the program
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
Ba taan Hero

Father JOHN DUFFY Dies at Age of 58
 San Francisco.A A famed survivor of the infamous Bataan ''death march," the Rev. John Edward Duffy, died in Letterman Veterans Hospital at the age of 58.
 Father Duffy, during his service in the Philippines twas chaplain to the late Gen. Jonathan WainVri ght who commanded American forces at the time of their surrender to the Japanese in 1922.
 Bayoneted and left to die, he was saved by Filipino guerri1las, later re- captured by the Japanese, and as their prisoner survived the sinking of two ships.
 The heroic priest, ,uho decorations in
 (con't next colvmn)
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
Ba taan Hero (con 't)

c1uded the Purple Heart with five oak leaf clusters, was former National Chap lain of the American Legion. Until re- gently he was pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in New London, Ohio. He retired from the Army in 1o46 vi tn the rank of colonel. (AFPS)
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23

Page 2 ADAK
 1.-THE ADAK SUN" CAPT. J. A. HORTON, JR. CDR. M. J. REED| Commanding Officer Exec. Officer Published each Monday for all personnel on ADAK at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be ]: cons trued as presenting the official l: opinion of the Commanding Officer or the ]: Navy Department, in as much as the ADAK: SUN is not an official publ cation. ]:
 Editing Staff i
 G. A. Nc DER4OTT Russ E. HARRIS ] ]:
 NEWS RELEASE: j
 'effective with the close of business ] 30 June 1858, COMMERCIAL LONG DISTANCE ] TELEPHONE SERVICE at Adak will be dis-| continued, according to the announcement ] today by headquarters us. Army, Alaska ]: Comnuni ation System, Seattle, Washing ] ton. However, the announcement stated ]: that telegraph service will continue to ] be available to the general public dur ] ing the hours of 8 a.m. to p.m. Week-| dans and pm. to , p.m. Sundays and !: Holidays" 1 1;
 Bataan Hero ]
 Father JOHN DUFFY Dies at Age of 58 ,
 San Francisco.A famed survivor of the ] infamous Bataan "death march, the Rev. John Edward Duffy, died in Letterman
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
TRY THIS TEST

Do you recognize this man p?
 He has to be leader of a group or he quits. He shifts from one job to an- other. He likes to be the clown. He talks superfi cial1y on many subjects. He favors eccentric dress. He likes sports only as spectator. He is very consci- ous of his physique. He has rowing eye. He likes to fix his car himself, or should we say, "fix his own Wagon."
 This fellow, according toEa Canadian psychiatrist, is the typical accident prone driver. The findings, as reported to the Massa chusetts Medical Society re- gently, are based on studies of 20 acci- dent-high and 20 accident-low drivers.
 If. you know any people with all these characteristics, better steer clear literally. If you happen to have any of them yourself, you'd better start steer ing a bit more carefully.
 (AFPs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Three men involved IN what
has been described by police as
% sf0,000-a-day gambling op-
Grafton here were indicted on
gambling charges today by a
District grand jury.
Julius Silvcrman. "a, OF the
1900 block Of Stevenson lane
NV: Robert L. Martin. 30. OF
the 1900 block Of Massachusetts
avenue NV, and Meyer
Schwartz. 40, OF Pittsburgh,
were charged with maintaining
d gambling place at 4Oe
Twenty-first street NV. from
about April n to April 30.
The men were arrested during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Hospital Center Law
AssoiIed as Injustice

construction costs In Federal
funds. OF this. the District tax
payers were required to repay
80 per cent over q period Of
years. The hospital must match
the Federal funds.
Mr.. Karrick pointed out that.
in 1851. the act was amended
without consultation with the
Commissioners to bring the
Districts repayment obligation
up to so per cent Of the money
contributed by the Federal
Government.
Mr.. Karrick declared that
"the Commissioners have al
ways felt that q change of this
magnitude shouldn't have been
made without consulting them. ("
1T might be arguable." he
conceded. IF the hospitals were
used only by District patients.
But only 81 per cent Of the pa
tients are District residents,
while 40 per cent are from out
side Of the District"
Urges sos Plan
The Commissioner called for
a return to the 80 per cent
formula, saying that "this
amendment has had a vicious
effect on District residents"
At that point Representative
Hyde, Republican Of Maryland,
asked Mr.. Karrick If he thought
q retroactive change would be
satisfactory. and the Commits
sioner replied. Eyes. It GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Present rates are $4,000. sI0,-
900 and $1,000 respectively.
Representative Evlns. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee. objected %
action being taken Monday. He
said the BIN would be a DO
mama" for insurance companies
and that increased insurance
rates would result In higher
taxi fares.
This was denied By Mr.,
league. who. a. chairman Of q
District subcommittee. held ex-
tenslve hearings last year.
Among other provisions. the
liability insurance would apply
10 q District cab anywhere IN
the United States. not Just the
District; II would apply when
the cab might be used for pur-
poses other than carrying pas
seneers and would make the
owner and operator subject to
claims for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Cab Insurance Rise Bill
Passes, Goes to Senate

held up Monday under . ruiz
that prevented q RON call. Tho
vote could not be taken until
today.
The taxicab measure. by Rep
resentative league. Democrat
OF Texas. would require liability
coverage TO be increased Il
$4,000 for one person and s2o..
900 for two or more IN case,
of personal injury or death and
5000 for property damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

A bin 10 Increase the amount
Of liability insurance on Dis
trict taxicabs cleared the House
and was sent to the Senate this
afternoon.
The House also passed and
sent 10 the White House q
measure authorizing purchase
OF half OF the block occupied by
the Senate once Building. for
s625.o0o.
Action ON both measures was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

|tainly would take care Of every
thing"
The Representative asked Mr.
Karrick II he had any sugses-
tionn a. 70 how to tap the
nearby Maryland aud Virginia
areas. which feed patients to
the hospitals. for their share
OF construction costs. But the
Commissioner suggested II
would require an elaborate ac-
counting system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
by CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan writer

0tAN 1tAA WAAhNt
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick today called the
Washington Hospital Center
Act as IL stands now ian injus-
tice perpetrated on q voteless
community" because District
residents are paying too much
to hospitalize their Maryland
and Virginia neighbors.
The Commissioner told a
House District subcommittee
that. under the present hospital
construction program. District
taxpayers must repay nearly
$40 million for capital costs
while Maryland and Virginia
taxpayers suffer no burden.
The subcommittee met to
consider a bill to amend the
Hospital Center Act by adding
81 900, 900 to already spent
funds to finish current build
ing projects at the Georgetown
University and Columbia Hos
pitfalls. Georgetown would get
$3.50, 900. and Columbia $50. 900.
d. c. Share Was aised
Commissioner Karrick de-
clared the Board Of Commits
sioners would have no objection
to the bill II Congress changed
the amount Of the Districts
obligations for repayment. I'M
der the original act as passed
in 1896 hospitals in the build
ing program get SO per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Emery Aids
Concrete
Patch Mix
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY

The man who feels at
home with a trowel in his
hand will be more than in
terested in a new concrete
patching material which has
come TO our attention.
This easy-to-apply prod
uct can be used equally well
by the professional and the
do-it-yourselfer. For repair
ing cracks in garage floors,
cracks in driveways and
paths. open joints in cement
block walls or any Of the
numerous spots around the
average establishment, 1t is
useful.
Probably the reason for the
good results obtained is the
fact that 1t is q mixture Of
good cement and emery.
carefully blended In a ball
anced proportion. Emery is
rich in aluminium oxide
which makes 1t extremely
hard, and in iron oxide,
which makes it tough.
Mix a sand-like grade Of
emery with a good cement,
add water. and you have
an unbeatable material for
patching concrete. This par
ticular product comes mixed
with everything in it except
the water.
Our interest in this patch
ing medium came about
through seeing a floor in an
industrial plant which had
been badly broken up by
heavy equipment running
over it continually. The floor
had been patched in "a score
Of places, and while the floor
itself was rapidly going to
pieces. the areas where it
had been patched with this
emery mix were as solid as a
slab Of rock and seemed to
resist wear.
This product has been de-
veloped by the same manu-
facturer who originally pro-
NOTED the use Of emery ag-
gregateS in concrete floors
that were subject to heavy
trafflc.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Sound Trup>

Aeoustical tile or blocks
are made of a number of ma
terials and there are several
different types. They have
one thing in common--all are
highly porous to absorb
sound waves instead of caus-
ing them to rebound" Paint
ing them requires special
care in order not to destroy
this sound absorbing prop
erty. Before painting they
should be Granddaughter
ably with a vacuum cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

lower, use a dark or medium.
dark color, such as olive green
or mocha, or use a wide dec
orative wallpaper border to
separate the ceiling from the
side walls.
%. To make a ceiling APP
pear higher, light color will
help, but sidewall patterns
which lead the eye upward,
such as vertical stripes, are
more effective.
Other Tricks
IS. To make a room appear
larger. small-Scale designs in
light colors seem to push
back the walls. Light. solid
colored papers like textures.
tone-on-tone ink emboSses-
are excellent stretchers OF
space.
a. To unity a room with
broken up wall areas, use
small-Scale geometricS, all
over fiorals or colorful plaids.
IS. To cover a damaged
wall, all-over. closely spaced
patterns such as chintzes and
some of the other proyincials
are effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Bright coIors, Too

ALSO. there is a strong in
dication of a revival Of bright
colors, especially in the small
all-over provincial-type pat
terms, such as cherry red, but
ter yellow, strong Bristol blue.
larkspur blue.
Color combinations found
in the newest patterns in
clude: pink, bittersweet, with
olive green accents; light yell
low, mustard gold, beige
with blue accents; and tur-
quoiSe and white, with olive
green accents.
"TeXtured papers are es-
pecially suitable for rooms
where pictures are TO be used,
the bulletin pointed out,
while wallpaper used deco
ratively on ceilings is another
important new trend"
The publication explained
how room appearance NAV be
altered through proper use OF
wallpaper:
81. To make a ceiling look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Trend to Wallpaper?
Realty managers soy yes

A Washington organization
says that wallpaper-which
has ledta wallhower existence
in some areas in recent
years-is making q strong
comeback.
The reason, according to
the Institute of Real Estate
Management. is that home
owners are rediscovering the
use of wallpaper as an effec-
tive way to add color and
design to walls.
The institute has pub
lished a bulletin, THE Trend
Is to Wallpaper" which is
available only to professional
property managers,
Homeowners, however, may
find some Of the Institutes
suggestions helpful. It's OBJ
servations include these:
: Helps to Sell
Room backgrounds are
becoming more decorative to
complement the softer lines
in furniture and the more
luxurious feeling in floor
coverings and fabrics.
There is a wider variety
than ever before in wallpaper
patterns, which are often the
keynote to the decorating
theme Of q room. Durable and
versatile, wallpaper is aid
ing builders in selling new
homes as never before.
"A graceful damaSk pat
tern will dramatic a formal
room; a restrained texture
makes a warm, unobStrusiYe
background for pictures; a
quaint floral pattern gives a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

room a countrified feeling:
and mural type scenic paper
serves to bring the outdoors
indoors.
THE general color picture
is still in pastels and lighter,
muted colors. Some of the
newer colors to watch are:
Apricot "a pale yellow
orange, butter gold, light
blue, mist green. a muted
mocha. light blue-violent like
periwinkle, and new soft
grays. similar to dove gray
and smoked pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dominion Hills
Wins to OuuIify
For Title Swim

Dominion Hills wrapped W
the Central Area champion
ship of the Northern Virginia
Swimming League yesterday
defeating Annandale. 202-38. al
Annandale.
The victory qualified Domin-
ion Hills for the league cham.
pionship meeting against Tuck
ahoe, Northern Area titlist, and
Little Hunting Park, Southern
Area champion, Saturday al
Woodley.
John Goodlett of Dominion
swan the 50-meter freestyle
in 80 seconds fiat to tie the
league record for boys Is
through II years.
Penny Brody Of Arlington
Forest broke the league record
in the 25-meter breaststroke
for girls 8 and 10 years as heI
team beat Overlee, 1882, al
Overlee.
In another league meet
Woodley defeated Lee Graham
132-108. All three meets were
in the Central Area. In a nom
league inter-area meet Spring
field Southern beat Langley
tNorthern), 199-49, at Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

TREATMENT: I know of
nothing better calculated to
ruin a day Of golf than a head
long rush to the first tee and a
start without even a few warm
up swings.
I realize that this is a de-
parture from my usual line of
golf tips, but / see it happen so
often that feel / must touch
on the subject. ! especially hate
to see a weekend golfer ruin
what may be his only game of
the week.
Always prepare for your
game, and be thorough about it,
Get to the course with a few
minutes to spare. See that your
equipment is all there and in
the proper shape. Be the Boy
Scout type: BE prepared"
Get into a relaxed, unhurried
mood. Your swing will reflect IL
III you do-and if you don't.
AS / have advised before. hit
some practice shots if at all
possible. Failing that, at least
take some practice swings to
loosen up the muscles. and take
some practice puts to get youI
touch working. Then set out In
q positive frame Of mind.
tcopyrieht 1888. John p. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Wave of Upsets Features
Colonial Invitation Play

MEMPHIS. Aug. 2 tR.-Ev-
cry favorite lost his putting
touch today in Colonial Invi-
rational match play that was
laced with upsets.
Hillman Robbins of Men,
phis. National Amateur cham
pion. was dumped by Gene
Dahlbender of Atlanta in the
days biggest reversal. Robbins
was defending champion.
But that wasn't all. Also
eliminated were Mason Ru-
dolph, GAINESVILLE. Tenn; Ed
Brantley, Chattanooga; Curtis
Person, sr.. Memphis; Don
Bisplinghoh. Orlando, Fla:
Charlie Harrison, Atlanta; and
Frank Wharton. Dallas.
The seminal survivors were
Jim Tom Blair III Of st. Louis
son of Missouri's Governor:
I
Jackie Nicklaus Of Columbus
Ohio, tournament medalist;
Jerry Pittman Of Dallas. ace Of
the Southern Methodist squad;
and Tommy Aaron, bespec-
tacled Gainesville, Ga. husky
from the University Of Florida
Biair goes against EicSlaus,
and Pittman against Aaron,
tomorrow morning. with the
finals tomorrow afternoon. AL
matches are for Is holes.
How these four got this far
occurred as follows:
Blair bumped z. B. Gee, ir.,
of Blytheville, ARK, 3 and 2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ouuntico Staging
Pro-Am Feature

Middle Atlantic golf pros re-
turn to pro-amateur competi-
ton tomorrow after three
weeks of other events. Junior
Broadus will be host to 80 pros,
with more expected, at the
Quantico Golf Club.
Pro starting times an
nounced by Broadus:
First Tee:
$50 a.m.-Johnny Bass: 9:37-
Bobby Bowers; 9:44-John zaleski:
1851 Billy Gilbert; 9:5S--H n y
Burcb; 10:05--Dick Mullen; 1920
John Musser; 10:27--Paul Hayiland;
l0:34-Joe Vaeth: 10:41-carl Ras-
mic: 10:4s-Harry Griesmer.
1 pm.--Billy Phillips; 1:07--Bill
Clarke; l;14--Harold Qatman; 1:2l-
George Difienhaugh; l;2S-Bill crabbe;
1 :35-Ernie Garlem 142--Don Say
lor; ;49-Charles Bassler; 1855
Junior Broadus: 2:30-Dick lanes.
ie:sn am.-Bm Bassler: 1927
Leo Steinbrecher 1O:34--Larry Hogan;
10:41 HENRY oerardi' l0:4s-cos
p.m.--Jaek Girvin; 1:07--Iim
Beasley: l:l4--Morgan Tiller:- 1:2l--
Frank Tenney; 1:2s-Charley Luttrel;
i:35-Diek GeisinEer; i:42-charley
Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Ths
Redskins completed their first
full week Of practice with theil
second scrimmage today. and al
the finish still hadn't come ur
with the answers to all their
problems.
Extensively, the outlook Is
bright. with 10 men back from
last years first string and Tom
Braatz and Joe Walton. both
second-year men. available fol-
the 18th position. Defensively
the picture is more than some
what clouded.
The offense clicked for six
touchdowns in today's ragged
but Furnishing scrimmage. All
four quarterbacks got into the
scoring act.
TOrgesOn's Knee AiIing
Ralph Guglielmi connected
with Bert Zagers for an 80
yard touchdown and set up Sic
Watson's two-yard scoring
plunge with a 38-yard toss to
Walton.
| Eddie LeBaron threw a rs
yard I'd pass to Walt William
son. Occidental College alum
nus, who later took a 40-yard
scoring peg from Rudy Bukich
to the delight of several hun
dred hometown supporters. lie.
Baron's 38-yard strike to Braatl
set up another score by Bill
Hicks of Jacksonville State
Teachers.
Dan Nolan. rookie quarter
back from Lehigh, not only
ran with the ball a couple OF
times but completed passes OF
% and 20 yards to Walton for
the final score.
The defense also got a touch
down when Buddy Prick OF
South Carolina intercepted
Guglielmi's pass early in the
workout and ran rs yards. with
Bob Dee chopping down the
last three would-be tacklers.
Defense is the key to the
Redskins title hopes. The
Secondary's collapse last year
cost them at least a Us record
and second-place tie with the
New York Giants, and at the
moment it looks no better.
Tavern Torgeson's ailing knee
is causing concern about the
right linebacker position. Most
Of Torgy's time has 3een spent
pedalling a bicycle around the
Occidental College running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Lindsay Bids
For Area Title

Doug Lindsay. USGA junior
runnerup but without a title
locally. will attempt to correct
the deficiency in the Middle
Atlantic Junior golf champion
ship starting tomorrow al
Court House Club in Fairfax.
Lindsay, Ronnie RICHTER
District junior champion, anc
Chuck Lubar. schoolboy titlist
are among the rs entries in the
22d championship.
After the qualifying round
there will be two rounds Of
match play Tuesday and semi
finals and finals Wednesday
There will be an 18-hole cham
pionship for the girls Wednes-
day.
s:44-George Graham, John Yoder
Gary Wood. Ned McClary: s:5S-Al
bert Lohr. Ricky Meissner, James c
s!o5-pon Hartman. Bill Hershey
Kenneth Block; 0:1.-ciaud Mabe
/ Bill Wells. Peter John; 9:19-Billl
Bortz, John Gavin. Jack RoSenberg
0:26--Art Conlon, Claud Caylor, Larry
/ Turner; g:33-Danny Boone, Henri
Warner, Tommy Morgan. 9:40-Billl
CiEich. Mike Briggs, Charles Bremen
lO:47-Ronny Fighter, Warren Hughes
Kent Kittle: 9:54-Dave Turner, Blu;
| Garrett, Don ConnoT.
lO:01-Marty CARRIER, Richard Nu
B. c. May. jr.: 10:0s-Doug Lindsay
| Frank Black. Chuck Luba. 40
Barry Cramer. Dick Taylor. steve
Richard Margoiis. Tom Curtis; 1929
| Jimmy Lee, Terry Lady, Pete Marc
shek t0:36-Harry Cohn, Bill Nc
Dave Voris, Robert Cheek: 1870.
/ Schmidt: 10:57--Algie Pulley. kenn!
Hardbower, Bill Noonan.
1l:04-George Finney. skippy Hasei
tine, Bill Wrightson; 11:11-Kennetl
Mabe, Van Hoffman,, Ray Noonan
severine Leofier: 11:25--Sean Bald
win, Glen Richards, Richard oden
ll1:32-Jimmy Haines. Doug killcopk
Bobby CORN: 11:3e-Doug ohlin, Dtel
Van Mullen, David Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Boxer Edges Lindsay.
z and !, for Golf Title

He was two under par for the
10 holes In that match.
Baker waded into Lindsay on
the first hole Of the title match,
banging an 8-iron shot one foot
from the pin for q birdie. Lind
say rolled In the first OF his
long puts Of the match. q 90
footer. 10 pull even.
Baker countered with a 35-
footer ON the NTH 10 regain the
lead and, after both holed puts
of from is 10 20 feet for brides
on the sixth. Lindsay holed an
ie-footer for a bird on the sew
enth and a i0-footer for a win
ming par on the eighth.
Bakers i5-footer on tho
ninth squared the match at the
turn. At that stage Buddy
was three under par and Lind
say two. But where Lindsay
had TO scramble nightly u
score. Baker was doing the jot
by the book. On the back
nine. Lindsay couldn't sink
enough puts TO rescue his
straying long game.
Bakers par won the 10th fol
him. They halved through the
14th and a nine-foot putt by
Baker on the 18th put Lindsay
two down. Baker lost the 18th
when he knocked his tee shot
out Of bounds. but he wrapped
up the match on the par {;
nth where Lindsay's tee shot
hit a tree. Doug was long with
his pitch and short with hi:
chip shot.