davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

of these appointed Judges, Thorn.
as M. Anderson and Kathryn Law
lor, subsequently ran for office
and are now serving 15-year
terms, and the third appointed
Judge, John r. Reeves is seeking
election for a similar term on
November 4.
Opposing the candidacy of
Judge Reeves is a lawyer who
is a Democrat named James ii.
Pugh, whose integrity and ju-
dicial temperament are well
known in Montgomery County.
In calling attention to the reso-
luton of the American Bar Asso-
citation and to the political party
of Judges Anderson, Lawlor,
Reeves and Mr.. Pugh, / have had
in mind that, short of the resig-
nation, death or disqualification
of Judges Anderson and Lawlor,
the voters of Montgomery Coua-
ty may not have another chance
TO elect Judge until 1878.
1t has been my purpose to pre-.
sent this information effectively
since | respect both of the gentle
men seeking office, but / do feel
this information should be called
to the attention of the voters be-
fore November A since 1873 is
long way off and for seemingly
obvious reasons not all of the
Judges serving at one time should
be of the same political party.
Lillian III. McNish
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Lila Thomson

gomery County is evidenced by photostatic copy
of letter recently placed in this reporters hands
upon which pithy comment is not needed at
this time. The letter, from the Washington Build
ing and Construction Trades Council, addressed
to all trade unonists' here and headed do NOT
PATRONIZE SUBURBAN TRUST" reads as fol-
lows: This is to advise you that Suburban Trust
Company has been placed on the Do Not Patron
ize List of the Washington Central Labor
Council.
This was done because of the labor policy OF
the bank in awarding a contract for new branch
bank at Wheaton, Md, to H. o. McAlister Com.
pany, firm that does not employ AFL-CIO build
ing tradesmen, and is not in agreement with this
Council.
we are now requesting all trade unonists
in this area who have funds in this bank to inn
mediately remove them and to advise Suburban
Trust that they are doing because of their labor
policy. The letter was signed "fraternaly yours,
John II. Holden, Executive Secretary"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
glsal1bntu
GinH4Statiatl

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING Co, INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue, by the SEN
tinel Publishing Co., Inc, Cy ~
Campbell, president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post office at Rockville. Maryland under
Act OF Congress, March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
Mall In Maryland and the District Of
Columbia:
One Year ...........-.-@...$3.00
Elsewhere:
Cus Year .....................13D
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

number of politcos here, both Democrats
and Republicans, feel Blair Lee ILL., incumbent and
Democratic candidate for the House OF Delegates
has been given unfair advantage by some county
publications for the publishing Of political know
ALL seeall columns allegedly written anonymous
~ by Lee True or false, ii is the opinion of this
column that no objective newspaper should pub
lish political column by candidate for public
office without giving him byline credit for author.
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Science Study
0ffersHope
ToObese =. !.

Those few extra inches on
your waistline probably won't
kill you as quickly as you may
have feared-as long as the ex-
ira inches are only q few.
This new hope for the slight
n obese was held out today by
DR.. Linus Pauling. of California
Tech. controversial Nobel lau-
reate. at the opening Of the
annual meeting Of the National
Academy Of Sciences here.
Or. Pauling, Q biologist who
recently has been IN the public
eve because Of his stand against
further hydrogen bomb tests.
told fellow academicians that
generally accepted statistical
formulae on mortality rates
from obesity appear 10 be In
error. He presented q mathe-
NAUTICAL formula which he said
Is more In line with expert
ence Of deaths from over
weight.
Only 50 Days Lost
The California scientist said
that 10 pounds Of overweight
In q typical person would cut
life expectancy not one year
as generally believed by statis-
ticians-but by only about so
days.
In another paper on mortal
ity. John r. Paul Of the Yale
Medical School. linked i'm
proved living conditions with
increased infant death rates
from polio. Using Latin-Amer-
lean statistics developed by the
Pan-American Sanitary Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

pasture. scientific director. De-
partment Of Pathology. Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology.
"for outstanding contributions
TO medical science and for long
and continued devotion 10 the
study Of his chosen field OF
pathology"
Kimber Genetics Award 10
Dr.. Theodosius Dobzhansky,
Columbia University, 'as YER
satile and inspired student Of
the mechanism Of heredity, and
OF the roles which genetic and
environmental factors play in
the origin and structure Of
populations and In the process
Of biological evolution"
Charles Doolittle Walcott
Medal to Or. Pierre Hupe, Of
the Sorbonne, University of
Paris, for his geological studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

DR.. Mark O. Inshram. Univer-
sity Of Chicago. "for his work
on the measurement Of the ages
of meteorites."
Mary Clark Thompson Medal
TO Or. Gustav Arthur Cooper,
head curator, Department Of
Geology. United States National
Museum. "for his contribution
TO our knowledge Of the biology
and photographic significance
Of the fossil brachiopods."
James Craig Watson Medal
TO George Van Biesbroeck.
emerituc professor Of astron-
omy. Yerkes Observatory. VIII
liams Bay. Wis. "for his note
worthy contributions TO astron-
omy."
Jessie Stevenson Kovalenko
Medal TO DR.. Ernest w. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

he said on Q ~ interview, on
MICS Meet The Press. but
I believe the military "a steadily
stockpiling dirtier bombs. .
They have pulled bombs out Of
the stockpile and inserted
something that makes them
dirtier."
He did not elaborate ON this
latter reference. but said the
military wants dirty bombs for
greater effectiveness.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the Defense Department h
most definitely interested In
the development and testing Of
cleaner nuclear weapons. He
also said none Of the depart
ment officials he checked was
aware "of any program to make
our bombs dirtier." The spokes-
man said he didn't know what
Senator Anderson had In mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
AT Says 1t Has Rocket
That Can Reoch Moon

DENVER. April 20 Rs-The
Air Force disclosed today II has
designed q small and relatively
cheap rocket capable Of reach
Ing the moon.
Or. Morton Alperin. Director
OF Advanced Studies for the
Air Force once OF Scientific
Research at Pasadena. Calf.
said the new space vehicle was
designed rs q result OF OSR
project farside baloon-launch-
Ing rocket firinss In the Pacific
last year.
Or. Alperin told reporters tie
Air Force seeks authority 70
build the new rocket 10 supple
ment space research conducted
with larger, more elaborate and
more costly lunar probes.
DR.. Alperin Il co-chairman Of
o three-day astronautics SYM
postum, Jointly conducted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

oSR and the Institute Of the
Aeronautical Sciences. attend
ed by 800 military and civilian
space scientists.
The Air Force already has
authority 10 harness its Thor
i,50o-mile-range ballistic mis-
sic 10 the two upper stages Of
the Navy Vanguard satellite
rocket In efforts 10 hit the moon
or 10 send q satellite payioad
around the moon.
IN the first step toward that
program and also q test Of q
secret nose cone. planned for
ballistic missiles Of the future,
the Air Force launched q Thor
Vanguard two-stage rocket at
Cape Canaveral. Fla, last
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

reau. Or. Paul said that as
infant mortality declined from
about ' 100 per thousand 70
about rs per thousand, polio
begins 70. appear asa soourge.
He said further studies may
make II possible 10 predict the
places In the world where-and
when--pollo win appear as Q
real menace.
A new study. casting doubt
on the role Of cigarettes IN
causing lung cancer, was Of
fered by q Bar Harbor (Me.)
scientist. c. c. Little.
Charting three kinds OF cam
cer-skin. prostate. and stom-
ach-Dr. Little found different
incidence" curves for ell three.
The Incidence curves were
based on the number OF per-
sons contracting the cancers
at various ages.
External Factors Doubted
The lung cancer curve. DIR.
Little said. bears q closer re-
semblance 10 those Of prostate
and stomach cancer than 10
the skin cancer curve. This,
he Indicated. suggests the pos
sibility that external factors
tsuch as tobacco smoker are
not the true causative agents
In lung cancer.
Also on today's program was
q symposium on Science In
Society,""
The academicians will pre-
sent medals tonight 10 seven
scientists for outstanding
achievement In scientific re-
search.
Awards being made tonight
are:
Henry Draper Medal TO DR..
Horace w. Babcock. Mount
Wilson and Palomar Observa-
tories. for his original and out
standing work leading 10 the
discovery Of magnetic fields In
stars and also the general mag
netic field Of the SUM-"
J. Lawrence Smith Medal 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Here's No finest Ia EASY
oviomosie lovndsrins. A .
Feol work sovsr" prize 10
win. lYs on oil fobrie , TEN.
psToivVs EASY oviomosIe
woshsV With eASV'S sxelv-
sivs iip-'op filter. 2 speed
ond z cycle. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

This beautiful femoVs brusd " con Be-
yoVrsl With Q hsadsoms mohosany cob
Inc, shh will Be your priEsd pesssnionl
" desired. . block end white set Of simlIer
cost con Be svhssisvssd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

put toe eAlStence OF large ana
growing arsenals Of these ter
rible weapons and their use In
war"
In a copyrighted interview
In the magazine u. s. News e.
World Report, Mr.. Strauss chal-
lenged contentious that nuclear
tests conducted 50 far have re-
leased dangerous amounts OF
fallout.
III one assumes that testing
win continue at the rate it has
In the past" he said. "it does
not appear from what the ex-
perts state that dire things
win occur"
Wouldn't Freeze Progress
He said it would be a sac
rifice to discontinue testing
because 1t would freeze our
defensive weapons develop
ment and our clean weapon
development at the present
stage" A clean" nuclear bomb
10 one with q minimum Of
radioactive fallout.
However, the Acc chairman
said he would be glad to see
q halt in testing, provided 1t
was accompanied by adequate
inspection and a reliable agree
ment with Russia to halt pro-
duction Of nuclear weapons and
fashionable material for such
weapons.
His remarks were made pub
Lie q day after Senator Ander-
son, Democrat Of New Mexico,
said he favors calling the Rus
slams blur and hating United
States nuclear tests after the
coming series in the mid-Pa-
cific. Russia announced re-
Gently, after 1t completed o
test series, that 1t was calling
. halt to further testing pro.
vided the United States and
Britain do likewise.
Reports Quarrel
Senator Anderson, a senior
member Of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee, also
said he is VERY reliably In
formed there has been a quar-
rel between the State Depart
ment and the military for a
long time over the type Of
(nuclear) bombs"
Il believe our State Depart
ment does want cleaner bombs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
GOOD DAY FOR ELEPHANTS
Strauss Scouts Fear
Of FoIIout in H-Tests
nr tha A.,ociaiad pren

The head Of the Atomic Energy Commission said today
halt In nucear tests without reliable agreement to
halt production would hull people into Of
security"
Acc Chairman Lewis L. Strauss really important
hazard to mankind radioactive faout nucear tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

SiCHISEEINC d fun any way
you look Of {. II becomes fascinating
fun when you Set closeup views Of tho
beautiful city Of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon, Annapolis-plaees you've a.
ways wanted TO see. DC. TS0nsif takea
you TO ell Of them. Offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland, Viz.
gina. Each tour d accompanied By
IN expert driver-snide. For informa.
ton and reservations. phone FEderai
$500. Or visit the DC. Transif Ter.
minal at li25 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Come see for yoEselR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
All you have to do

'An you have 10 do h get .
free entry blank from your
grocer, and on Il complete the
following statement II prefer
Sunbeam Bread because -" and
write your estimate Of loaves
sold during 1857 By your local
Sunbeam baker and the other
members Of Quality Bakers Of
Amsriea Cooperative, Inc.
throughout the country. Clint,
the correct answer for 1866 IL
shewn on the entry blank -
aAso b sure 10 read the contest
rwaas.) Contest closes midnight
May ~ 1865. Hurry, get your
entry IN today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

97S fabulous prizes
s7s fabulous prizes win be given
away By Miss Sunbeam 10 thank
people everywhere for making
her the most popular little girl
in the land. Last year millions
upon millions reached for the
loaf with her picture the
quality product Of your local
Sunbeam baker.
There's no guessing about Miss
Sunbeam's widespread pop
ularity = she represents mem
bership In and quality control
by Quality Bakers Of America
Cooperative, Inc. and 10 the
symbol Of Americas finest
baked foods. All her products
are enriched with the very best
ingredients to provide the
hsalthful nutrition your family
needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

The Catholic Tines--0
Friday, Dec. 10, 1858
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Time of Your Life
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFoRD

save Systematically one-tenth
of your income. It sounds easy,
but the trick is to live on 800
OF the money you get. The
smarties are the ones who
tuck away ten percent as soon
as they get their hands on
their pay. Try il and the
LB.A. may make a film of
your effort.
TARGET
Some gals think the key to
success is attached to a ring.
WINTER DANGER
This is the time of year you
ought to have your car bat
terry checked. A poor battery
is due to fail in the winter
what with all the heavy load it
has: starting the car when
the engine is cold, more use
of lights, and the added
drain of the heater blower.
Radio listening doesn't help
much either. Be sure to have
this matter looked into, so
you don't get caught with your
voltage down.
EXPERIENCE
You are experienced when
you are able to recognize a
mistake the second time you
make it.
He WHO NUMBER
He who makes up his mind
to be unhappy can succeed
with very little work.
ANTi-RELICloN DRIVE
Managers of state-owned
radio and TV stations in Rus
STA are being urged by the
. Soviet Ministry of Culture to
step up their struggle against
religion. This is the main part
of the new Seven Year Plan.
The message is that relig-
ious holidays have long pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Local Firm
acquires New
Holdings

Certified Life Assurance Com
pany at Shreveport, the result
of a consolidation of four Louis
lana life insurance companies,
has joined the group of legal
reserve life concerns affiliated
with Certified Credit Corpora
ton, 80 East Town Street, Co.
lumbus, President Daniel E.
Armel announced today.
All of the capital stock of the
company except the directors
shares is owned by Certified
Credit Corporation Of Louisi-
ana, Inc, a subsidiary of Certi-
fled Credit Corporation, Column
bus.
Certified Credit also owns or
controls the Life Insurance Com
pany Of Mississippi, Jackson,
and Certified Life Insurance
Company, Dallas.
Officers of the new Louisiana
life firm include Mr.. Armel,
chairman of the board; Robert
A. Fitzsimons, president; Her.
bert A. Howard, ]. L. Williams,
Louis F. George, vice-presidents;
J. Claude O'Quin, secretary. All
but Armel are Shreveport resi-
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

vided an excuse for drinking
too much. Now, there is a
new pitch to perverted think
ing. The Red Boys continue to
think there are quotations in
the Bible that encourage
drunkenness"
It seems the work Of the
devil that the boys in Russia
use seven years to stamp out
the Seven Sacraments, and at
the same time put the blame
on too much drinking in cele-
brating the religious holidays.
The radio and TV people are
told they must do all in their
power to encourage atheism.
Let this serve as a call for in
creased prayer for our broth
ers and sisters in Russia who
are being encouraged by Pope
John to come back home. The
Church of Christ is going to
win, of course, but we must
pray.
DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE SONGS
RED River Rose. when
the Summer Comes Again"
(Viefor) Ames Brothers;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

SHE'S A FAN-Kay RUbadus, 925 einns Blvd,
homes that Christmas Seal reminder week" which
began with Do-If-Day will fan returns toward the
tuberculosis society's Christmas time goal Of $500
600. SO il you didn't do it then, do it now and answer
YOUR Christmas Seal letter. f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Supreme Court Upholds Ohio
Sunday Closing Legislation

stitution nor of the Ohio Con-
stitution.
One case, Kidd VS.. Ohio, or
iginated in Cincinnati where
the operator of a food mar
ket tried to upset the Sunday
closing statute on the ground
that he seryiced a neighbor-
hood where persons lacked
facilities for storing and pre-
serving food. The other case,
Ullner VS.. Ohio, resulted from
a conviction under the Sunday
closing law in Hamilton, Ohio,
Municipal Court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Hovsf The River" "HeIi.
day Of Love- tespiteij kins
Sisters end Family;
"Ti-PiTin-chs Cab" $50 "haon
oneIe" tDsees) RspIy sgrns;;
"oh How | Miss Yeu Ton.
night" HE Che Chad In"
Victor Kay Star;
"oho-Ahs"-"Sseref Love"
tDseesl csferins vsisnte;
v FOR THE WEAK
Some people who are advis-
ed TO think big are not
used to thinking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

WASHINGTON - The US.
Supreme Court dismissed two
petitions for review of convic-
tons under the Sunday clos
ing laws of Ohio. The highest
tribunal ruled that there was
not a substantial Federal ques-
ton involved in the cases.
The action had the effect
of upholding the rulings Of
Ohio courts, which found that
the Sunday closing law was
not in violation of the First
Amendment of the US. Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

The greatest gift you
can receive on Christmas
is Holy Communion. The
Church does not have a
law about Communion at
Christmas time, because any
one who can possibly do SO
does receive Christ at Christ
mas.
He is the Gift of gifts. for
without Him there would be
no Christmas, and we would
not have a thing in the world
to make us happy. With this
in mind, please say a few
prayers for some poor soul
who actually needs special
grace to get back to the Sac
raments this year.
Bad Even During Winter
If you want to cool off a
friendship get into a hot ar
gument,
Helping Hands
This is the time of the year
when a few helping hands are
greatly appreciated around
the house. Those of you who
are on vacation from school
should try your best to give
all the help you can right at
home.
After The Day, you will
have plenty Of time to have
the kind of vacation you will
enjoy. We should keep in
mind that the days before
Christmas are still Advent.
and we should not be think
ing of our own fun anyway.
Whatever help you can give
anyone at home will make the
Joy of Christmas that much
more real.
FLYING coRKs FROM THE
POP HOUSE
Daddy doesn't wonder what
makes Robert tick but what
makes him tick so loudly"
PLAY IT SAFE
Christmas decorations ar
great, and they add a whole
lot to the season, but please,
be sure they are not a fire
hazard. Above all don't owe
load your electric circuit, and
don't leave any holiday light
on while everyone is out OF
the house. Play it safe.
RIGHT
Freedom of speech is all
right but sometimes the vol.
ume is set too high.
I.B.A. THRIFT FILM
The Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION of America has q
promotional film that you
may see at school sometime
next year. 1t is called "The
Richest Man in Babylon and
it will give you a sure-fire
pitch on making money. II
tells the story of Arkad who
was struck by his masters
system of accumulating mon,
ey. This is the way it works:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Must Expand Facilities
Drive Needs Your
Aid to Help Others

If you didn't do it on "Do-It-Day,' the tuberculosis
Society hopes you'll answer your Christmas Seal letter
today.
This week is a special booster observance at Christ
mas Seal Headquarters set aside each year to encourage
those who have delayed contributing to the Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

berculosis Society in 1885,
r. Riley, chairman for
the Christmas Seal sale, said to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

day.
Returns, however, are run
ming consistently behind those
a year ago, he pointed out.
The Society needs an average
of $3.50 per day to equal its
Christmas time goal Of $500, 900.
Daily returns to date have av-
eraged $4300," he said.
Christmas seals furnish the
only financial support Of the So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
zeal sale to do it at once.

"Plans are underway to ex-
,and the medical research and
Ease finding programs of the Tu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Candidates Announce

Announcement OF candidates fol
nomination at tie primary election
to be held in Garrett county or
Tuesday, May 20, will be published
in this column until Immediately
prior to the above date.
Rates for inserting these an
nouncements, not to exceed three
inches are as follows:
State Senator, $50; member OF
House of Delegates, $50; clerk Of
the Circuit court, S25; Register Of
Wills, SOS; Sheriff, $50; States At.
torney, $50; County Treasurer, $40
County Commissioners S25; Judges
of the Orphans Court, S10 County
Surveyor, $40; members of State
Central committee. $40.
Photographs of candidates to be
used in conjunction with their
weekly advertisements, $3.50 for
cut and extra charge, according to
space used.
Advertising other than formal
announcement would be at the
regular advertising rate of 70 cents
per column inch, payable in adj
vance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

To the Voters of Garrett County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff, subject to the primary
election May 90
am AZ years of age, married
and have two children. own and
live on a farm in district 8, near
German. | am a graduate of high
school. have attended college for
two years, and also was graduated
from the FBI National Police
Academy
Having twenty years of active
law enforcement experience, along
with my specialized training in
fingerprints, ballistics, inveStiga-
ton methods and tcchniques. legal
procedure in preparing civil and
criminal cases for State and FEEDER
al Courts and many other subjects,
! feel that | am capable and quail
fled for this office
Since purchasing my home
place from my father in 1850 l
have been raising beef cattle For
the past two years / have owned
and operated school bus in adj