davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Ollie 7. Miree
sPineh-hiiiins for Robbie crvmpl

International +. & A. NJ. Ma
sons. and Order Of the Eastern
Star. held their st. Johns Day
Program. Sunday June 18th al
their main Auditorium. 2l0l
Grstiot Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY will break ground
office building the Civic Center spring.
by Ralph McEenny president the unveing
Of foot model the pictured above The build
will be completed mid 1862
Mcsenny said the building would be the equivalent Of 81
stories high including % floors in the shaft topped
four story The utility office viii be IA feet and
430 feet Jefferson the block bounded by
Grwod Lsrned Woodward just Of the City County
Building viii be slightly higher than the south tower Of the
Guardian building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

James Dostcr. 43. Of 1929 "
Grand Blvd was arrested last
week and charged with boot.
legging after he alle.cd 10 have
sold a plainclcihes policeman a
bottle Of beer for IS cents. The
officer said he coniisca,ed %
bottles Of beer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Donald Carter, 3. Of 55i vii.
kins- was arrested and CHARGED
with assault and battery On the
complaint Of ms wife. Ruth. q
Mrs. Carter accused her hus.
band Of beating and kicking her
during an argument in their
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Thomas Blackwell. 30. Of e97
E Adams, was arrested last week
and charged with maliciously
destruction Of property
Police said Blackwcll caused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
COURT NEWS

3 disturbance Il the Tr.-.iy Baq-
IS. as.p.rs Hand SccIsty :. go
Z Acs-s- and in-tw TAO bricks
,l-olzh Z plate glass window a
ter he Was asked 10 leave TIE
es.z 1.s1--ert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Marion w. Martin

Funeral services were held last
Wednesday in Parkersburg, w.
Va, for Mrs. Charles M. Martin
who passed away January 5, at
the home of her daughter, Miss
Marion Virginia Martin, in Wash
ington.
Born Marion Virginia Wilson
in Washington, d. c., Mrs. Mar
tin spent the summers of her
girlhood in Gaithersburg. After
her marriage to the late Charles
Mason Martin, she moved to
Parkersburg, where she lived for
so years.
Following his death in 1853,
she divided her time between the
home of her two daughters, Miss
Marion Martin of Washington
and Mrs. Douglas B. Diamond of
Gaithersburg. Mrs Martin had
spent the Christmas holidays at
the home of Mrs. Diamond and
returned to Washington the day
before her death.
She is also survived by sis
ter, Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt of
Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
For Teachers from p. I
81 Million Pay
Hike is Asked

steps of the MA. scale would be
given the new raises only on rec
ommendation of the superinten-
dent.
But the salary resolution called
for creation of "clear criteria for
evaluating employee perform
ance," as a means of identifying
unqualified teachers.
Such below-standard teachers
would not be advanced on the
pay scale until the deficiencies
were made up. If sufficient inn
provement were not shown with
in a specified time, they would
be dismissed.
The board indicated its inten-
ton to incorporate further incen-
tive pay features after a full
study of the matter during the
coming years.
Arthur D. Simonds, jr., execu-
tive secretary of the Montgom-
cry County Education Associa-
ton, said his teachers organiZa-
ton is in favor of a stricter
policy toward unqualified
teachers.
Professional educa tors, he
said. "do not condone the adj
vancement of teachers whose
service is less than satisfactory"
According to Simonds' figures.
the boards additions to Whit
tiers basic schedule would swell
the total teaching bill by maxi
mum of 1922 700 next year.
Whittier earlier estimated that
his plan would add about 1877
million to teachers pay. AS Of
now, therefore. the boards pro-
posed scale would cost about S4
million extra next year.
However, further revisions are
expected in supervisory and adj
ministrative personnel pay to
bring these into line with the
higher teaching scale.
Expressions of satisfaction
with the suggested scale were
made to the board by Simonds
and by Robert A. Gibson, MEGA
president and principal Of Cal
thersburg High School.
Gibson said the schedule would
be a magnetic quality in your
teacher recruitment program"
Board Member William r.
Thomas III, who submitted the
motion approving the plan, said
he believes "the county is ready
to pay" the higher levels. ;.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Robert Sprague

Robert Sprague, distributor
for the Washington Star, died
January 9 at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital. He was ~.
Mr.. Sprague, of Damascus, was
born in Kitzmiller, the son of Mrs.
Isabella Younger Sprague and the
late Charles H. Sprague.
He is survived by his wife Mary
f. Sprague and two sons Robert
B. and William M. Sprague, both
of the home address. Also sur
viving are two sisters Mrs. Geor.
gina S. Mckee, of Shepherdstown.
w. Va, and Mrs. Isabella Smith
of Old Fields, w. Va, and one
brother Charles II. Sprague Of
Bayard, w. Va.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning from the Moles-
worth Funeral Home in Damas-
Gus. Burial was in Elmwood
Gem etery in Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
E. r. Allnutt

Edwin r. Allnutt, a lifelong
Montgomery County farmer, died
December % at his home in Daw-
sonville. He was &c.
Beside his wife, Carrie vii.
liams, Mr.. Allnutt leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Anna Rimmer,
of Hyattsville; Mrs. Carrie Crit
fifth, of Redland; Mrs. Jane Price,
of 1407 Broodwood dr., Rockville;
and Mrs. Emily Dudley, of Daw-
sonville. He also leaves a brother,
Joe Frank Allnutt, of 8S06 Coles.
vile I'd, Silver Spring.
Funeral services were. held De
cember 81 and burial was in Mo-
nocaey Cemetery, Rockville.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
Quaker Meeting House At Odessa
Once Served AS Slave Hide-Away

Thomas Starr and to their heirs
and assigns, or the survivor OF
them, and the heir and assigns
of such survivor, forever, in
trust, for the Society of Friends,
or the people called Quakers OF
Appoquinimink, meeting for the
special and only purpose of a
religious meeting, for said peo-
pie, or such other purpose, as
the Monthly Meeting of said
people, of which Appoquinimink
shall be a branch
Group Divided
In 1928 when the division in
the Quaker group took place
Appoquinimink Meeting fell in.
to the hands of the Hicksites.
In 1880 Duck Creek Monthly
Meeting and Motherkiln joined
and became known as Camden
Monthly Meeting. Thus Apo
quinimink was joined to Cam
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

In 1903 the Friends of Geor-
ge's Creek applied to Kennel
Monthly Meeting, for the es-
tablishment of a Meeting in
their midst. At first they met
in homes, then in the Hickory
Grove Meeting House. AS early
as 1852 efforts were made to
move the Meeting to a more
convenient locality. This group
was joined to the Monthly
Meeting of Duck Creek. In 1850
by consent of the Quarterly
Meeting it was moved to Ap-
poquinimink, now Odessa.
Quote "On September 2,
1900, David Wilson (by his In
denture record December 80,
1901 in the Recorders Office of
New Castle County in Deed Re-
cord X, Vol. 2, page 81 granted
and conveyed unto John Hirons,
Joal AlSton Pennel Corbit and
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Friends. A frame building was
erected on the proposed site for
the Meeting House. This school
house was later moved away
and used for the rectory of the
colored church.
A legend has been handed
down that the Meeting House
served as an underground sta
tion for slaves during the Civil
War. They were said to have
been concealed in the loft.
The small, square brick build
ing with pitched roof, pent
caves and white shutters, on
which the boards run diagonal
ly, is supposed to be the small
est house of worship in the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01
TaylOr's Bridge

The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, October 9th at l:30 p.
m, with Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mrs. A. K. Allen from the Town
send Club will demonstrate dry
flower arrangement.
Mrs. Alma Hartecfs spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Edna Smith in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Neu-
nam spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh and family in
Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Saye
of Arden, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eewis Atkinson
and son.
Mrs. Howard McIntire and
son Jack of Dover, spent SUM-
day with MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elmer Shahan and family
in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Years
ley of Wilmington, spent SUM-
day with MIR. and Mrs. James
Reynolds, Jr., and family.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

den Monthly Meeting.
In 1879 the Meeting was clos
ed as there were only two mem
bers attending, Mr.. John Aston
and Mrs. Rosanna Evans.
In 1916 the Meeting was re-
opened for worship. In the mean
time the property had escheated
to the State. In order to regain
the property, fifteen interested
Friends had to sign a petition
to the State. In l948 Whining
ton Monthly Meeting took title
to the property and Appoquini-
mink Meeting became a prepar-
ative Meeting under Whining
ton.
First County School
The first school in Appoquin-
mink was established by the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Reyn-
olds and son spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steler and family.
Mrs. Carrie Daniels, Mrs. Al
ma Armstrong and MIR. Jack
Steller spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Spitsnagle in Bridgeton,
New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

ing ride you've ever tried 1t brings new smooth.
ness, new stability, safety and ne0 silence!
There's new balance of power with two Rocket
Engines! Three established series to choose from!
IL new models including two new 3-seat Fiestas
Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1860 Olds-
mobiles quality built, quality sold and quality
serviced for your lasting satisfaction!
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

The 1860 Oldsmobiles are nere-as new new
be! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new
feature is included to bring you the finest the
medium-prce class has to offer!
Oldsmobile's new and radiant styling is designed to
satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri-
Balanced Ride with Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings
is certain to be the most comfortable and satisfy
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

= HOW TO GET RICH QUICK-The United states soVernmen.
won a court suit in Washington the other day against a n aosen.
former Air Force warrant officer, but it was q pretty honow ~.
tory Pentaeon officers are chuckling about the case' Ut " . "
funny to the ~brass" or the Justice department
From 1919 to 1851, the warrant officer "a onicer ~
Turkey. He drew checks to pay the Air Force missions Dms. now.
ever. instead of cashing them and obtaining Turkish money a. lesaI
rates. he exchanged them at the black market rate. pocKeune M
difference. He got $4,000 extra that way, which n e kept o
himself.
When the authorities finally caught up with him. he elected % o
tried In Turkish courts. and got a three year sentence ms oiack
market activities. Upon completing the sentence. N iet turkey
and was last known to be somewhere In West Germany. meanwhile
his tour Of duty with the Air Force had expired, ana n fen'aSon
had no military strings on him.
In Warrington courts the other day. the government won q !uas-
ment against him for the full amount of his black market pronteer-
ing. Only trouble IL that the government has no way OF conectins
the money unless the officer voluntarily returns to the United states.
Pentagon betting is that hen probably return when he: broke or
when he's concealed the money in such a way that IL VIII D oeyono
the reach Of q government attachment.
. THE BIG NOSE COUNT-The first of April. 1860. will mean a
great deal more to the citizens of the United States than just n
other April Fools Day, for on that date 100000 interviewers for
Uncle Sam will begin counting all his nephews and nieces in the
18th decennial population and housing census in
American history. Uncle Som II
AS a result, exclusive of the two baby states. c.,... u....
Alaska and Hawaii, some % states will either gain
or lose in representation in Congress- Next spring
States which will probably gain in number of
representatives are California, seven: Florida, three; Michigan, TWO;
Indiana, Arizona, Ohio, Maryland. Oregon and Texas, one each.
Probable losers are New York and Pennsylvania. three each:
Massachusetts and Arkansas. two each; Illinois, Alabama. Iowa.
Georgia, Maine, Minnesota, Kansas. Mississippi, North Carolina and
West Virginia, one each.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
SPURS AID POLICY SHIFT

Senator Mike Mansfield has re-
newed his demands for a funda-
mental revision of the foreign aid
program.
The Montana Democrat, who is
pressing for abolition of the bulk
OF outright grand aid, said that
the Administrations "impassioned
insistence that nothing must
change" would ultimately destroy
the entire program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

The dandelion once was selected as the flower for
Fathers Day. Seems a bit unfair to give such a nice fell
low as father a dandelion as his representative flower,
but after all father, like the dandelion, takes so much
abuse yet the more he is trampled on the more he grows.
The originator of the dandelion idea, no doubt was a
father, for he must have known what a beating the fell
low, Father" takes.
No doubt, good old "Pop" has his many failings, but
who hasn't. If he has the sometimes inconvenient desire
to go fishing, or maybe has his pleasure in the form of
some hobby-don't condem him too severely, because
that isn't too bad-for all the good points he has.
Father is such a famous name. Such as George Wash
ington, father of our country: Izaak Walton, father of the
angling; ]. Robert Oppenheimer. father of the atom
bomb. Many, many others.
If this puts fathers head up in the clouds, he deserves
it, because he is a grand old father long before he is a
grandfather.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BUDGET BUREAU RAPED

The NatiOnel Rivers and Har-
bors Congress has passed a resolu-
ton labelling the Bureau of the
Budgets attitude prohibiting new
starts" on water resources pro-
jects as "deplorable."
1T is our intention" the Res
olution said, ito devote our best
efforts to methods of seeing that
it does not continue, to the extent
that we urge the Congress of the
United States to enact appropriate
legislation to assure a minimum of
new starts each year..
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

A resolution urging legislation
to repeal the ten per cent excise
tax on passenger tickets for all
common carriers has been adopted
by the Senate Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
The resolution was aimed at
building a fire under the Senate
Finance Committee, which now
has under consideration legislation
which would repeal this war -.
time tax, originally enacted to
discourage unnecessary travel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
u OF

A nationwide study Of drugs
to combat arthritis will start next
September at ten clinical centers.
The study, to cost $4,000 to
$4,000 a year for an indefinite
period, will be conducted jointly
by the Public Health Service, the
and Rheumatism Foun-
dalton and the American Rheuma-
tism Association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
AID TO ALASKA VOTED

The House Of Representatives
has approved a five-year program
to assist Alaska's transition from
territorial status to statehood. The
program now goes to the Senate,
where concurrence is expected,
but perhaps after more scrutiny.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
CENSURED

President Eisenhower again CEN
sured Congress for having failed
to change the existing price sup
port and control program to deal
with the wheat surplus problem.
Continuation of this legislation
for another year leads the wheat
program zone step closer to dis
.aster," he said, in a special state
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

sInearly always Justified.
OF course, when Z child fails
1lor refuses to do . reasonable as
,~Isignment. some p~unishment
|might be warranted. But for his
failure to remember correctly as
The recites. punishment Is un-
Justified.
Discipline At Home
Parents who don't want their
children spanked or padded for
lmisbehaWor or disobedience at
school would do well to disci-
|pline their children better at
home. Parents of pre- school
children would be wise to train
them now in the unambiguous
meaning Of NO.
Such discipline win help them
escape q spanking or padding
when they enter school and
when corporal punishment In
the schools will b practiced
generally.
But for the prevailing excess
s1ve permissiveness 1T home,
in tho child,s early
the current demand by
state legislators for sterner dis
In tho schools would
never have arisen
my bulletins, How to Teach
Meaning Of No" and How
Juvenile Delinquency Can Be
may be had BY sending
! SELF addressed, US. stamped
envelope to me In care Of this
lewspaper.)
kreSWEAM0 PA1UlW QUusnoMs
q. Would yen let Z tot call you
y an ugly name?
A. No; he would be effectively
'unished.
= 6vnd}cata Ina
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

stOre sales VOLUME, IIcIBHV ~F
rrod,ction and other figures all point to an e-
tremely high level Of industrial activity.
OF equal significance is the current absence OF
further signs Of initiation. Food prices are re-
maininp stable. and even dropping slightly In
some cateeories. Fewer price increases than ex-
pected are being posted in durable consumer
goods. -u
A bi-product of boom business conditions IS
the improved outlook for a balanced Duoge. ms
.aor ror,orate earnings are running higher
than the Treasury anticipated when 1t made up
its government revenue estimates. 1t Is now
likely that federal revenues will exceed the VIA
billions estimated last January.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
STRAUSS DEBATE

Lewis L. Strauss, the Supreme
Court and the national debt will
keep Congress busy for some time
to come.
In the Senate the debate over
Mr.. Strauss nomination to be
Secretary of Commerce is expect
ed to pick up both speed and
vigor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
N APPROVED

Congress has sent to President
Eisenhower a bill appropriating
$4,643, 1861, 900 for the Treasury
and Post Office departments and
the Tax Court.
The compromise measure was
approved by vote in the House
and Senate recently. 1t provides
about S45, 900, 900 less than Essen
hover requested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
{%2PARE1TP PROBLEMS
A Worning To Teachers
About Physical Force
By CARRY CIEvElAND MYERS, Ph.D.

BY CARRY ClkvklAND MYERS, Ph.D.
THE State Of New Mexico ha!
recently made corporal punish.
ment legal In schools. It's my
guess that many other states
will soon follow suit.
This will give teachers the
kind Of authority that most OF
them have been clamoring for.
A Wmninq
Let me suggest a bit Of warn
Ing to teachers who may be al.
lowed to resort to physical force
In school:
You have q great RESPONSE
bility. You may be tempted to be
too hasty or severe. You may re-
lax your efforts toward milder
and more patient measures. Be
proud II you can maintain dis
cipline and order without using
physical force.
II you feel you must resort to
physical punishment. limit 1t to
the use Of q Switch or paddle.
Shaking. slapping or hitting al
child In anger, especially about
his head. could do him perma-
nent physical harm
Limit Punishment
Limit any physical punish
ment to deliberate disobediencel
or destruction Of school prop-
erty. There u no point In ply
dcal punishment for the child.
who makes mistakes or forgets, :
as In reading. spelling. or arith-
!
The complaints that / received I
from parents about school pun ]
lshment have related almost ex-
to classroom learningh
situations. In my opinion. these
parental complaints werelp
1889. King Feature
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Notes.
oman SATELLITE?

Government scientists plan 70
put into orbit a space laboratory
that can support two men for
several weeks.
This would be the second phase
of Project Mercury, aimed initially
at putting a man in space by 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
INVENTORY S

The build-up of business inven-
tories in April was $1,000, DOC, 900,
the largest in three and one-half
years.
The figure was in a Department
of Commerce report issued recent
ly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
NEW FARM BILL?

Several key farm leaders in
Congress are urging the Democrat
ic leadership to draft an omnibus
farm bill this session.
They believe that the Democrats
can't afford to go home without
offering a package plan aimed at
trying to get to the root of the
farm problem.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
Ah1aeWASHIMGT0N
OE EVENTS ST.
:MARCH OF EVENTS
Even Improved Outlook
For a Balanced Budget
Economic indicators
Ring Note Of Cheer
Nv HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington WHter
indicators all point to poom oushe"
w conditions for the third quarter Of this year. ana prooao'y
for the fourth quarter as well. -ot
Auto sales. a vital measure of prosperity are running at q rate
exceeded only by the record 1855 year. Employment IS hign,
unemployment while larger than desired, is dropping. Department.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
- scriptur-n Chrenicles 17; LOGO

Some Of the Philistines brought the
king presents Of silver. and Arabians
brought him great flocks Of rams and
goats, and he "waxed great exceed
ingly." and built castles.-u Chros-
icles 17:11-12.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Jehoshaphat became king of Judah
after his father, Asa, died. He did
not worship the idol, BaaI, But
sought to the Lord God . and
walked in His commandments
III Chronicles 17:1-4.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

1889. King Features Syndicate. Ina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
s.SPEED SETTINGS

Speeds switch from low,
medium or high in on in
stont. Only New Sehick
gives O man this choice
lets him select the
speed thot gives him the
best shave OF O moments
notice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
3.HEAD SETTINGS

The head itself is adjust
obIe! For sensitive skin,
O touch sets the Gus
tom-Comb Dor" in high
position. Another touch
and it's in O medium or
low position tor
tougher beords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.. November .. 1859
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
lindvig Appointed
TO State Board
Of Farmers Union

GREAT FALLS-The board of di-
rectors of Montana Farmers Union
has appointed Einar Lindvig of Boze-
man to serve the unexpired board
term of Gordon Twedt. Mr.. Twedt,
of Rudyard, was elected vice presi-
dent of the general farm organiza-
tion at its 44th annual convention
here. The term will expire in Octo-
Der, 1860.
Mr.. Lindvig, so, was born at Lans-
ford, N. D., and moved to the Gala
tin valley in 1887. He has been ac-
tive in Farmers Union for % years,
and is now serving his second term
as president of the Gallatin County
Farmers Union. He has a diversified
farming operation on 400 acres, five
miles southwest of Bozeman.
Mrs. Lindvig is the former Regina
Swingle. They have a son, Harold,
who is a sophomore at Montana State
College; a daughter, Mrs. Rudolf
Schutter of Bozeman, and two grand
daughters.