davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
500 Absentee
Ballots Are
Expected

About 500 absentee votes,
potential upset-factors in close
election balloting, will be cast
this year, according to Rose w.
Dawson, majority clerk of the
Board of Election Supervisors.
Thus, in a near-tie vote indi-
Gated by unofficial voting re-
turns the night of November 4,
these absentee votes could spell
victory or defeat.
Absentee votes cast by out-of.
state residents must be received
election day, but they are not
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
'A-Day' Is Planned

Sunday, December IA, has been
designated "A-Day' by the Arthri-
tis and Rheumatism Foundation
which will conduct a house-to-
house funds campaign in the Met
ropolitan Washington area.
Funds collected will be used for
scientific research, public educa-
ton and aid to patients.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Roosevelt Stamp

The first o m m e m orr tiv e
Forest Conservation postal stamp
ever issued will be released next
Monday to mark the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of former
president Theodore Roosevelt.
The stamp will be printed verti-
cally in yellow, brown, and green.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
In Rockville
In Rockville
HeIiport
Plan is
Studied

Montgomery County may
be accomplishing little by
way of planning for an air.
port but the city of Rockville
is taking a look at its role in
this age of air transport.
Mayor Alexander Greene last
week instructed the city planning
staff to look into the feasibility
of building a heliport as an in
ducement to industry.
Bruce Watts, director of plan
ming for the city, has said he
hopes to meet with business and
industry representatives to deter
mine the need for such a feast
bility.
Pilgrim Helicopter Service,
Inc, year-old Washington firm,
has expressed interest in insti-
tuting passenger service to Rock
vile. Pilgrim president John B.
Hichborn said that Rockville is
one of the cities surrounding
Washington in which he seeks
permission to land from the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Last week he said that he has
made cursory examination of
possible landing sites in the city
and tentatively picked an area
south of Hechinger's store next
to the railroad tracks.
He pointed out that Rock
vile lies between the Friend
ship International Airport
and the pending ChantilIy
Airport and that passengers
from either landing field
could be ferried to Rockville
in very few minutes.
Pilgrim already conducts daily
flights to and from Washington
National Airport and its home
field at the corner of Virginia
ave. and TWenty-Sixth st. s.w.
He said that after this jan
uary, when certain taxes on air
transportation are lowered, a
flight from Washington National
to Rockville will cost $18 in the
company's two-passenger craft.
He said his firm expects to pur.
chase another 'copter when Chan.
tilly opens and that eventually
he can see purchase of a Is
passenger helicopter.
Pilgrims 'copter flies at about
100 miles an hour and its range
is two hours. In other words, he
said, Pilgrim can fly nonstop to
New York.
Hichborn foresees the time
when industrial and electroniC
Su0-contractors doing business
with the federal government =
particularly the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Bureau OF
Standards - will use helicopter
service often.
He revealed that he expects to
finalize an agreement soon with
Acc whereby Pilgrim will fly
Acc officials back and forth be.
tween Washington. Acc at Ger.
mantown already has heliport.
Hichborn said that helicopters
are very noisy and because of
this factor, municipalities should
plan heliports in commercial or
industrial zones not close to resi-
Dental sections.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Cerebral Palsy Meeting

A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of United Cerebral Palsy
of Montgomery County will be
held on Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Perpetual Building in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Annual operating costs per stu
dent in the United States public
schools varies from a low of S136
in Bowling Green, KY, to a high
of S459 in San Francisco, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Bake Sale

The WSCS of the Dickerson
Methodist Church will hold a bake
sale at Robertson Bros. Garage,
Dickerson, Friday starting at l
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
VIEW Aids Scouts

The Kensington-Whea Glen
mont chapter, Veterans Of For.
eign Wars, Post 1910, has donated
$50 to Boy Scout Troop 4S6,
Wheaton, to be used for camping
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
S ENTINEL comTT1MTn9 coSTTT, MD.
Thursday. October %. Iqss-O2

counted until the regular votes
are officially canvassed Novem-
Der 6.
Civilians have had the right to
cast absentee ballots in Maryland
since the general election in
1856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

THE PASSAGE of time is illustrated by this sgn put barely
at the Middle Lane storage site Rockville
water line and still standing Dcran Hovsepan
city post Alexander Greene is Oxley
no longer on the council j. H Markand
Decatur Ga has replaced Rock
VILE William Colony Rock
ve replacing W. c. Vaughan employed by the De-
partment of Justice in Washington Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

bers of the club are welcome to 1go along Edriss Suggests anyone going to talke along a sandwich, as the committee will do consider able hiking. ' N, .,..ssa1 N.
 The club is considering the building of other facilities iii ad- alton to the clubhouse and rifle range. These include an archery range and horseshoe court. Mem bers are also investigating the pos Sibility of outfitting the clubhouse with a kitchen and dining room.
 The possibility of organizing a junior Outdoorsmen, which would be an auxiliary of the Kodiak Out
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

doorsmen, is now under consider ation, and will be submitted for approval at the next meeting Of the club. Proposed plan is for the juniors to meet each month at the regular meeting and also n4eet in between.
 Another project of the group is the forming of 3 Little League Baseball club in Kodiak. T. T. Jackson and Bob Schwemly, mem Ibers of the club, are the two lead CTS who are pushing the Leagues formation. There are already nearly enough junior members in the club to form two teams. Main difficulty encountered is the se- curing of suitable land for laying out diamond There is consider able interest among the members ], for. the project, according to Ed ris. Due to the clubs limited funds Edris stated, Our main difficulty will be the securing of the land We are attempting to find someone who would be will ing to donate the use of the land. About four acres will De requir- ed."
 Another project discussed was the planting of moose on the Is- land. Enquiries are being made as to the feasibility of transplanting the huge animals from the main land.
 A small boat ramp has been constructed at Larsens Bay, ac- cording to Marie Cardinal, mem Der of the club, and it was agreed the Outdoorsmen would endorse a letter to the Bureau of Public Roads and the Alaskan Public Works to have an auto parking spot leveled off near the ramp.
 The club is experimenting with the planting of wild rice in the Kodiak area. Wild celery and duck potatoes were discussed for pos sible experiment later.
 Plans are now in formation for the sponsoring of halibut fish, ing derby. Should it materialize, if will be started this summer.
 Movies and slides will De shown at the next meeting of the club, to De held Thursday, April 17, at the downtown school, Refresh ments will be served at the meet ing, which will begin at pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
KiIl Study | Sic | { l! 1. For a Clubhouse I'

A ni4e member committee of the Kodiak Outdoorsnen has been appointed and will make.a final surveyof the Miller Point area to determine a suitable location for the building of a clubhouse and rifle range.
 I.ne committee will leave the Kodiak Bottling Works tomorrow at 2 pm, according to Chuck Ed ITS, committee member. ~All mem
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Seek Applicants
 For FWS Opening

The U s. Civil Service Com mission has extended closing date for filing of applications for the position of Regional Director for the Fish and Wildlife Service at Juneau, Alaska. New date is April g.
 Among other duties the position includes directing operations with in the Alaska region and involves biological research, industrial re- search and services, resource man. agement, loans and grants to com mercial fishermen and others, and the dissemination of public infor- nation on matters involving com mercial fishing interests.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
DEAN APPOINTED
 TO POLICE FORGE

Elmer Dean was appointed to the police force, replacing Lewis Lyle who resigned recently.
 Dean has lived in Kodiak for a number of years, having worked on the Naval Station and in town prior to joining the police force.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

The position carries GS15 rating. Salary Is $1l,6l0 q year. with a 25T percent cost of living allowance.
 Applicants may. obtain form 57 and card application form 500l- ABC, or any other information from the office Of the Eleventh U. g. Civil Service Region, Fed eral Office Building, Seattle 4, Alaska or Branch Office, 2O3 Loussac-Sogn Building, Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

granted both ears" This, for
non-fans, is a great accolade.
CONRAD continues, mo
one knows Sidney's age (any
more than they know any
thing else for sure about
HIM, but he must have been
considerably over 40 at the
time. l cannot possibly judge
how Sidney was in his prime"
Most Spaniards, however, to
quote Conrad, believe that
Franklin was brave, but not
graceful, yet, pinned down,
they didn't see him either.
He fought only % fights in
Spain and that means a lot
of people did not get to watch
him. Still, when he became a
full matador in 1915, he was
the oldest novillero to be grad
uated to a full matador. A
"novillero" obviously is a guy
on his way up but not yet
there.
FRANKLIN now manages
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Shevu Club Sets
Card Party For
June 28

Sheva Pioneer Women
will hold their annual sum-
mer card party and NAH
jongg June % at 7:30 pm.
in the patio of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Goldstein, 1872 N. Des-
ert Blvd.
Mrs. Goldstein is chair
man for the affair and her
co-chairmen are Mrs. Emil
Friedman and Mrs. Nor
man L. Tillim.
A nominal charge will in
clude refreshments.
Part of the proceeds will
go towards a local chill
dren's charity.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

cans who have eXcelled at
bullfighting and he discusses
Sidney Franklin, one of the
two North Americans who
made their mark at this "for-
eign" affair. The other was
Harper Lee.
"What about this Sidney
franklin" Conrad asks.
WAS he great-as great as
he claims he was in his auto
biography, as great as Hem
ingway says he was in Death
in the Afternoon? Conrad is
honest. He never saw Frank
lin fight, so he refuses to pass
judgment. That is, he never
saw him in a real match or
corrida.
However, I did see him in
a festival fight in San Rogue,
near Alegeciras, in 1914, and
though he looked painfully
rusty and out of condition
with the cape and the muleta,
he killed Superbly and was
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
BANANA OATMEAL
COOKIES

OOOAA1AIkO
y cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs
1 cup banana pulp
III cups flour
1a teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
IL cups oatmeal
Cream the shortening, grad
ually add sugar and beat un-
til mixture is light and fluffy.
Add eggs, and beat well. Stir
in banana pulp and mix thor
oughly. Sift and resift flour,
soda, salt, cinnamon and mix
oatmeal with the dry ingredi-
ents. Add to the batter grad
ually beating them well. Add
broken nuts. Drop from a tea
spoon into a creased baking
sheet. Sprinkle each cookie
with a little oatmeal and bake
in a moderately hot oven 375
degS. F. 1918 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

THE HAGUE (JTA) = DR..
Herman Sanders, we'll known
Netherlands attorney who
represented Dutchmen seek
ing indemnification for secu-
rites stolen from them dur
ing the NaZi occupation of
Holland, died here June 18th.
He was II. DR.. Sanders was
at one time president of the
Ashkenazi community of Rot
terdam.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
48 Groups
Ask FBI To
Act In South

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
Six major national Jewish or
ganiZations and AZ local, state
and regional Jewish commu-
nifty relations agencies this
week called for the enactment
at this ession of con-
gress of a bill to establish a
"jurisdictional basis" for ac-
ton by the FBI in cases of
bombings, by prohibiting the
illegal transportation or use
of explosives.
WILL MASLOW, counsel
for the American Jewish Con-
gress, testified at hearings on
three identical bills being held
by a Subcommittee of the Ju-
dietary Committee of the
House of Representatives.
He appeared at the hearing
on behalf of his own organi-
Zation and of the Jewish La
Dor Committee, Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S., Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of
America, United Synagogue
of America and AZ Jewish
community relations agencies
in cities throughout the Unit
ed States. All the organiza-
tons are affiliated in the Ma
tional Community Relations
Advisory Council.
"The issue of law and or
der is not a sectional prob
lem," the Jewish organiza-
tions declared. Referring to
the dynamiting and attempts
to dynamite Jewish Commu-
nifty Centers, synagogues and
public schools in Chattanooga,
Jacksonville, Miami and Nash
vile, their testimony said
"there are strong indications
that the outrages are linked
and are the work of one or
more criminal gangs"
THEY URGED as "an urg-
ent necessity enactment of
legislation empowering fed
eral law enforcement officials
to take effective action
against an apparently inter-
state conspiracy of violence
and terror"
The bills under considera-
ton would add a new section
to the United States Criminal
Code making it a federal
crime punishable by imprison-
ment by not more than one
year or by a fine of not more
than 81, 900 or by both: OF To
import into the United States
or to transport in interstate
com m cree any explosive
with the knowledge or in
tent" that it will be used in
violation of Federal or State
law; and CD To possess, in
violation of any Federal or
State law, any explosive i'm
ported into the United States
or transported in interstate
commerce.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
APPLE SAUCE COOKIES

u cup shortening
1 cup sugar
l egg
1 teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
Ia cups flour
/ teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
1 cup bran
l cup sweetened apple
sauce
y cup raisins
p cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening, gradu-
ally add sugar and beat until
mixture is light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat well. Slit
and resift flour, soda, salt,
cinnamon and cloves. Add l
cup of bran to the dry ingred-
tents. Add them to the batter
alternately with apple sauce.
Beat after each addition. Add
nuts and seeded raisins. Drop
by teaspoon into creased bak-
ing sheet and bake in a mod
erately hot oven 375 degs. F.
1913 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

CASABLANCA (JTA) j.
Bonam, for many years a
leading figure in Jewish or
ganizations and regarded by
the Moroccan Government as
a foremost spokesman for
the Moroccan Jewish commu-
nifty, died last week.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Was He Truly Greet?
Ability Of Jewish Modotor
Is Still Being Disputed
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

NEW YORK-They still debating the ability of Sid.
ney Franklin the Jewish matador.
The latest write about Franklin is Barnaby Conrad
In his latest Gates of Fear he reaches end
the handsomely produced book Crowel North Ameri
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

a cafeteria not far from Sc
villa and is popular all over
the world, although some peo-
pie are bitter that he has
never attacked Franco or
Fascist Spain. Contrad quotes
many experts who saw
Franklin, and they all hold
him in respect, even when
they say he lacks the Span
ish flair or brilliance for
the art. Hemingway had said,
"He is a better, more scienti-
fic, more intelligent, and
more finished matador than
all but about six of the full
matadors in Spain today"
Roberto Domingo, a painter
of bulls, observed: "IIe was
cold and uninteresting in the
ring and wouldn't have gone
anywhere had he not been an
American and hence a curiosi-
ty." Jose Mario Cossio, a his
torian of the bullring, judged
Franklin in this fashion: 'He
was valiant, be manipulated
both cape and muleta with
grace and he killed quickly
and well, though with little
style"
THERE WE have it.
And now for Conrad's con-
clusion: "The fact remains
that Sidney Franklin is the
only North American and
non-Latin to ever take the
alternative in Spain and to
become a full matador. This
is indisputable."
Evening star., 1958-07-02
WuIkersviIIe Boy
Siqns With PhiIs

WALKERSVILLE, Nd, July
2 (P).-Pitcher Dick Smith, 13,
decided today to sign with the
Phillies after listening to offers
from five other major league
clubs.
The high school mound stars
father, Harry o. Smith, said
the offer from the Phillies in
cludes a substantial bonus and
a college career at the Phillies'
expense.
Smith, a sensation al
Walkersville High School last
spring. spent most of yesterday
listening to representatives oi
the Phillies. Cubs, White Sox
Orioles, Yankees and Giants.
The youngster won all eight
games he pitched last spring
striking out 1913 in 40 innings
His last victory was a no-hitter
Evening star., 1958-07-02
By the Associated Press

The Silky Sullivan clan, quiet
these last three months while
their pet was finishing up the
track in the Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and two other races
of lesser import, had some
thing to crow about today.
Silky finally has won a race.
And the big flame-colored s.
gear-old won in q fashion COM
oletely unlike that which
gained him all that early fan
.are.
known almost since the day
he came to the races as a
dawdler who refused to run
intil he got somewhere in the
packstretch. Silky never was
more than four of five lengths
III the pace yesterday in the
San Clemente Purse at Holly
wood Park and Jockey Willie
Shoemaker had a CLINT in his
I'VE when he brought him into
he winners circle.
Guess we fooled 'em today" /"
aid the usually quiet jockey,
] worked him S furlongs the
ther morning in So fiat and
burned him pretty good in the
arly part of the drill. I did the
ame thing today"
Trainer Reggie Cornell is
ointing Silky for the s100. .000-
dded Westerner July 10.
Although the colt finished a
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Sorozen''s
Far Back in
British Open

ST. ANNE'S- ON-SEA, Eng
land, July 2 (R.-Peter Thom-
son of Australia took the first
round lead in the British Open
golf championship today with
a dazzling five-under-par round
Of 32-34-66 that left America s
Gene Sarazen far behind.
Thomson, winner three times
and runnerup three in the last
six British Opens, came in late
in the day one stroke ahead
of Ireland's Christy O'Connor,
who had 35-32-67. Thomson
had set a record for the $685.
yard Royal Lytham and st.
Anne's course with a So and he
won the qualifying medal with
a record 1873 aggregate.
The 56 year old Sarazen,
Americas main hope, fired a
steady 36-3T-73, finishing just
after a drenching morning rain
ended. That appeared to be a
good score then. but Sarazen,
winner in 1882, was left seven
strokes behind as the round
neared its end.
The only other American
qualifier, Army Pvt. Monte
Bradley of Hillsboro, Tex, and
Germany, was even farther
back with 39-37-76.
The only player on the course
when Thomson finished, Harold
Henning of South Africa,
seemed to have no chance to
catch the Australian who won
the title in 1854. IS and Sc.
Two strokes back with 68s
See BRITISH OPEN, Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Silky, Staying Near Pace,
Scores 2-Lenqth Victory

sad ninth in a field of 10 in his
first start at this Hollywood
Park meeting. the crowd sent
him off the favorite yesterday
and he returned a mere $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Although Silky was last down
the backstretch. he still was
only five lengths off the leader
Rise N Shine. At the far turn
Shoemaker let him loose and
he began passing horses on the
outside. Coming into the stretch
he passed Rise N Shine and
won by two lengths in the T.
furlong race, carrying 100
pounds. He was timed in
.l.234s. Orbital was second and
Hit the Trail was third.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Cooper Gains
Wimbledon S
Final Round

WIMBLEDON, England, July
2 up. - Australian Champion
Ashley Cooper defeated his fell
low countryman, Mervyn Rose,
today and gained the final
round of the Wimbledon tennis
championships. The score was
10, 60, 60, 6-3.
Cooper will play the winner
of the match between Kurt
Nielsen of Denmark and Neale
Fraser of Australia. The last
American player, Barry Mac
Kay of Dayton, Ohio, was
eliminated by Rose yesterday.
Althea Gibson of New York,
defending women's champion,
ills the only United States rep
|resentative left in the singles
competition. Miss Gibson will
meet Anne Hayden of Britain
in the semifinals tomorrow.
In the other match Britain's
Angela Mortimer plays Hun
gary's Suzy Kormoczy.
| Cooper, 81, runnerup last
year to Lewis Hoad, had too
much power and steadineSS
for the fiashy, sharp-volleying
Rose, who is %. After losing
the deuced first set, Cooper
took charge of the match with
his overpowering service and
smashing net play.
Americans had to content
themselves today with a few
bows in women's doubles.
Miss Gibson teamed with
Maria Bueno of Brazil to gain
the women's doubles semifinals.
The pair defeated Mrs. Philip
Chatrier of France and Angela
Mortimer of Britain, 60. 60.
| Mrs. Margaret du Pont of
Wilmington. Del. and Margaret
Warner of El Paso won a third
round match from Shirley
Bloomer and Christine Truman,
Britain's top Wightman Cup
combination, 60. 60.
Janet Hops of Seattle and
Sally Moore of Bakersfield,
Calf, defaulted to Pat Hird
and G. Evans of Britain.
American mems teams fol-
lowed the singles pattern Of re-
versalS.
Mike Green of Miami and
John Cranston of San Marino,
Calf, lost to Nicola Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola, Italy'S
Davis Cup team. ga. 3-6, 6-1,
1913. in the second round.
Nick Carter of San Francisco
and his partner. Eduardo Ar
gon of Uruguay, lost to Swe-
den'S Sven Davidson and Ulf
Schmidt, 60, 6-3. Ga.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Carver Hdunts
IigersAgain;;
Pierce Halted
BY the associated Press

Anyone making his come
back Of : the year selections
early should not overlook Ned
Carver. the 32-year-old right
handler who is one Of the prin-
cipal answers to the haf1ling
question Of what is keeping the
Athletics in second place in the
American League.
Carver gained an 8-4 record
last night as he pitched a five-
Braves Worry RivuIs; Standings and