davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
3A-SoLARES Y
TERRENoS

10 Acres en- la ciudad de Medley,
$11, 000. Cerca al nuevo Highway"
Sec. 9-53-40. Broker. HI S-2734.
(9432) "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

10 Acres c~uadrados. Huerto de to.
ronjas, Tower Rd. a VI de milla
de Silver Palm Dr., $4,000 netos.
UN 6-4328..
(9449) "a N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
N. W.
~2e-ALQUILER TlENDAS
29--oPoRTUNIDADEs

Campamento de pesca con eabanaS,
moteles, y restaurants, en- los Cayos
de la Florida. Sc vende. Frente y
por acres. MU 1872.
(9404l %
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
PERSONALS
SIS A $500

SIS A $500
Solo. O su firma. Sin investigator;
Traiga i~nteprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 7'3767
(7S16G 2.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

de habla his
pana. Ell Sc
nor Figueroa,
vi e alta
mente reco-
mendado y su
function espe-
cial sera ex-
plicar como
Levick's trabaja.
candy" estara aqui todas las
noches de z a 9 e invita- a I'd.
a que nos visite para que yea
los nitidos carros garantizados,
del so al 81. Todos los carros
Sc garantizan por 80 dias al so
por ciento del costo del CAIRO.
Levick's Autoville es ell unico
traftcante en- Florida, que sunni
nistra fondos para compras de
carros de Autoville y que Sc pa.
guen IN Autoville.
Lo que solo Sc requiere: ira
bajo flo. pequena entrada v 10
que Ell cltente pueda pagan bien
todas las semanas.
Para la mejor compra de Mia
mi, sin 1ntereS, yea a candy" en-
Levick's Autoville, 100 N. W. 36th
Stu hoy.
XaIm.IsI
WehAM
W.
\~~H
~ VIM eoNto>
tss41) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
35-EMBARcAcToNEs
0FERTA ESPECIAL

Precio regular s1.O95. T~urnercraft
1913, Grucero de 49, complete con
para prlsas Steering TODD de me
a $795. Debo hacer lupar nara Ios
nuevos modelos de 1853.
Johnson Boat Sales
S Soz1 n ". ~ Ave. NE s-26s4
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

AAaA % AAA
dy'' Figueroa,
como Mana
ger de Venta
a cargo de
los clientes
de habla his
pana. Ell Sc
nor Figueroa,
v e n e alta
mente reco-
mendado y SUI
function espe-
cial sera ex-
nliNar na~n
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
5-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Ayuda para madre Cuarto, comida y
SIS a la semana. Debe hablar in
giles. Telf. UN 5-3439.
(9481) )
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
81

Levick's Autoville, 100 N. w.
S6th St.s Sc complace en- anun-
c1ar Ia designation del senior
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

Sc vende una mAquina de forrar
botones con todos los troqueles y
materiales. Informe 263 N. w. Al
st. Telf. PL 8-2609.
(9503) is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
An Editorial
Needed NeU Post Office

Rep John R. Foley has promised to work for
a post office in Kensington. We commend him
for that and hasten to point out that the time is
short
brief five years ago when the Kensington Post
Office acquired first class status it doing mere
$4,000 year in business. Today it takes in $150000
year and is housed in grossly inadequate quarters.
The lease on the present facility is up in De-
cember, 1860 and only by moving swiftly can the
post office department put up new, urgently needed
new building before that deadlne.
Certain to come up is the question of whether a
post office for Kensngton should be abandoned al
together in favor of serving the community from Sill
yer Spring Kensingon residents certain to fight
this and agree with them.
Kensington is important community. 1t de-
serves its post office The question of the mount
ing postal deficit and how it is to be curbed is we
believe, entirely separate and distinct from the ques-
ton of whether fastgrowing Kensngton should have
its own postal facility
Already there more than 10000 persons in
the served by the Kensington Post Office and
this figure is certain to grow by leaps and bounds in
the immediate future If the post office department
does not consider that community of that size and
importance is entitled to its post office we would
like to ask when it is going to have the Washington
post office take all of Montgomery County or,
perhaps, have Baltimore take Washington postal
service Either would make just as much sense as
turning Kensington postal service Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Congressman John Foley
promised the special post Of
flee committee of the Ken
sington Chamber of Com
merce that he would give his
full support to an effort to
secure a new post office for
Kensington.
The local legislator met with
the committee last Saturday in
the office of the president, Will
liam S. Stanley in the Daymud
Building.
Mrs. Margaret Tierney, local
postmaster, was called on to re-
view the situation for Mr.. Foley.
She pointed out that since the
lease on the present post office
expires on December 5, 1860,
there is little time to acquire a
site and build a suitable struc.
ture.
Mrs. Tierney reveal, that
post office officials had made a
survey of the local area in an
effort to determine the future
needs of the Kensington office.
A renewal of the present lease
would do little good since the
present facility is much too
small and since it is likely new
routes will be added In the near
future as well as a number of
new apartment units built the
present facility could not pos
sibly carry the load. 1t was
also noted that the government
is now trying to predict the
needs 10 years in the future and
build for that expectation.
About five years ago when the
Kensington post office became a
first class post office it did a
$4,000 business. The past year
that figure stood at nearly $780,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
BY Rep. Foley
.Kensington Postal
Expansion Backed

600. For the past several years
1t has been necessary to lease
extra space for storage facili-
ties of the post office itself we're
entirely inadequate for normal
working conditions.
Mr.. Stanley said 1t was again
rumOred that another effort
would be made to consolidate
Kensing ton with the Silver
Spring post office. MIR. Foley
said he would fight such a pro.
pOsal or any proposal which
would take KensingtOn out OF
the class status or threaten the
loss of identity.
The committee agreed to seek
backing of the Town of Kensing-
ton, the Business Mems Associa-
ton, the service clubs, civic and
federated clubs as well as ciu-
zens associations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
In Kensington
Lions Club. Leagues
off TO Fast Start

Sixteen junior and midget
teams in Kensington Lions Club
leagues kicked off what prom.
Uses to be a torrid baseball sea-
son last Saturday.
Last years champs of the jun
ior league, the Pirates, lost out
to the Cardinals, 60. In other
junior league results, the Braves
trounced the Yankees, 70, while
the Indians took a close one
from the Senators, 81.
Midget league results found
the Rams squashing the Colts,
POT and the Hawks whipping
the Apaches, 11-2. Almost equal
ly devastating results were
achieved by the Falcons when
they beat the Cubs, 60, and the
Painters as they downed the
Satellites, 81. The Wildcats and
Rockets game was somewhat
closer with the Wildcats winding
up on the right side of a ga
score.
Tommy Rifle of the Wildcats
had the satisfaction of hitting
a triple when the bases were
loaded. And his teammate, Frank
Hall, hit double and triple
to help boot the Wildcats home.
Jerry Butler was the winning
Wildcat pitcher.
In the Panther game, Gary
Sullivan and Alan Hollister each
had three hits and Frank Cou.
per chalked up two. Clint Comp.
ton was the winning pitcher OF
the Panther-Satellite game.
Games scheduled in the jun.
Tor league games Saturday are:
Cardinals VS.. Yankees; Pirates
VS.. Indians; and Braves VS.. Sen.
ators.
Midget games TO be played
Saturday are: Satellites VS.. Pups,
Apaches VS.. Partners, Falcons
VS.. Colts, Rockets VS.. Hawks,
and Cubs VS.. Wildcats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
AAUW Annual Meet

Mrs. Robert A. Jachowski was
installed as president Of the Ken.
sington Branch of the American
Association of University Won.
en- at the spring luncheon held
Saturday at Brook Manor Coun.
try Club. Mrs. L. NJ. Merl was
Installed as recording secretary
and Mrs. James H. Potts, jr., as
corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Charles Hartman, organizing
president, installed the new Of.
ficers for a two.year term. The
remaining officers carry over
for another year.
A clever skit incorporating the
past years activities was writ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
By Mildred Harmon
Lockwood 5.1666

Industry in a Bedroom Com.
munity" will be the subject of
the talk given by Howell F. Nc.
Elfrish when he appears as one
of the two featured speakers at
the Second Industrial Night
program sponsored by Kensing.
ton Chamber of Commerce. Nc.
Elfrish is the regional advertis.
ing manager for the Wall Street
Journal.
The industry to be featured
at the dinner is Dynacor, which
has been operating successfully
in Kensington for several years.
Carroll w. Lufey, manager, will
tell what is made in this plant
and how it is distributed. Last
month the Weinschel Engineer.
ing Company was highlighted.
William S. Stanley, president
Of the Chamber says the meet.
ings are to afford the townspeo.
pie an opportunity to learn what
industry is already operating in
the town and to create interest
to seek satisfactory industrial
operators to use the presently
zoned industrial sites before
they are taken by unsatisfactory
types.
The dinner meeting will be
held on June 8 at the Capri
Restaurant, Wheaton. Reserva.
tions may be made through the
18th Of May by writing Ken
sington Chamber of Commerce,
10315 Kensington Parkway, Ken.
sington.
WSCS Installs
The Woman's Society for
Christian Service of st. Paurs
Methodist Church installed Mrs.
Carl Seller as president at the
regular meeting Monday evening
In the church. Other elected of.
ficers installed were Mrs. Rich.
ard Martin, vice president; Mrs
Maurice Brown, recording sec,
rotary; Mrs. Vivian Shoemaker
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Charles Chase, treasurer
Reports for the past year
were given by the officers and
keads Of departments as each
lighted candle. Three past pres.
idents Of the organization were
given Life Membership pins and
certificates. They were Mrs.
Lloyd Bankard, Mrs. Charles
Hartman and Mrs. William Bur
nett. Mrs. Ralph Carpenter.
Chairman Of Promotion, made
the presentation. Mrs. James A,
King sang solo accompanied
by Mrs. Raymond Weber.
New Circle leaders announced
were: Mrs. William Williamson
Mrs. Mason Butcher, Mrs. r. J.
Bowman, Mrs. Charles Ofen
stein, Mrs. Carroll Creitz, Mrs
J. p. Dunich, Mrs. Lee Cochran
Mrs. William Strauss, Mrs. w
B. Overstreet, Mrs. Norman
Schuetze, Mrs. Sherman Diet
terle, Mrs. Richard Mccullough
and Mrs. James Trumbo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
In and About Kensinston
Industry In Community
TO Be Topic Of Dinner

ten by Mrs. Willard Garner,
Mrs. Frank H. Wiley and Mrs.
Edward G. Boehm and present.
ed by the authors and Mrs.
James A. King, Mrs. Joseph A.
Bruner n d Mrs. Felix West.
wood.
Mrs. c. E. Moose played a
group of violin selections &C.
companied by Mrs. Chester
Page. Mrs. John H. Jones, re.
firing president served as mas
ter of ceremonies and was cited
for her successful two-year pres.
idency.
Mrs. Everett Dayis, state pres.
ident of the Maryland Division,
was introduced and spoke
briefly.
Welfare Committee
The Welfare Committee of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington was hostess at the
Weekly Coffee Hour for tn e
Montgomery County Crippled
Children and Adult Center at
TWinbrook last Monday after.
noon. The meeting was well at.
tended.
Art Exhibit
Those who did not get to see
Walter Saalfields pastel: More
Cats" when it was on exhibit
at the Kensington Bank during
the winter will have an opportu.
nifty to view it at the Moves
Library where it is now on dis
play along with IA other pictures
which are a part of the cur.
rent exhibit of the Kensington
Sketch Class for Amateurs and
Others. Only cat owner knows
that one cat can assume so many
poses and expressions.
AS usual the exhibit is a nice.
ly balanced one with pastels, oils,
watercolors and charcoal. 1t also
covers a wide variety of sub.
jects to suit many different
tastes of room decor.
The local art group, which IS
directed by Mrs. Myrna B. Wells
under the Adult Education pro.
gram of the county was one of
the first to adopt the rental sys.
TEN and it has worked very well.
For instance if you see a picture
you would like very much to
have but are not sure if it would
fit in with your room or please
the family you may rent it for
a month or more and if you de.
eide to buy it the rental is APP
piled on t he purchase price.
Sometimes a family has rented
half dozen pictures before it
found Just the fright" one. Then
there are those who prefer to
keep renting different pictures
just to have change in their
home.
The Noyes exhibit this quar-
ter has two delightful circus pic.
lures by Mrs. Roy Burroughs
who also has Rock Creek scene
in oil; w. F. Waite has a por.
trait and Edna Kaufman's "Yel-
low Hollyhocks" would do much
to brighten a room. Then there
is Irene Bells Gift of the Sea-:
Irene Saalfield's "Oceana"; G.
McKenna's 1.-THE Lamp; r. Der.
Inns by Candlelight"; Margar,
ct Beans Sunny Pacific; E.
Collins, THE Pink House; Mo-
ma Eaton's RED Gloves; Lee
Lieberman's THE Logs" and Ed
ma Kings Raggedy Ann"
Father-Daughter Dinner
A Father-Daughter dinner was
enjoyed by members of seven
Brownie Troops from Pleasant
View and Town nd Country
Schools. Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham, leader of troop. was gen.
eral chairman for tn e affair
which was held in St. Paufs
Methodist Church in Kensing.
ton. The program included short
skits by each troop with group
singing by the fathers.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Bag.
ley of Lawrence st. became
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
2 Council
Posts to
Be Filled

Election to fill two seats on
the Kensington Town Council
will be held Monday. June /, at
the K nsington Elementary
School.
Nominations will be accepted
from the floor at next Mondays
regular Council meeting, or may
be filed with Town Clerk Eu-
gene d. Nixon by next Wednes.
day, May 81.
Only one candidate, former
Councilman Richard II. Clark,
has formally announced his in
tention to run. Clark previously
served three terms from 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
This is the NeU
Aensington Page

IntS page IS the first OF series that ,UiH appear
regularly N the Montgomery County Sentinel for the
purpose OF orngtng community and advertising
20 henSmgton residents Be sure to look for it each
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Council May Adopt
Budget of $84, 800

A proposed 1959-60 budget of
$84, 300 will be considered, and
possibly adopted, by the Ken
sington Town Council at its reg
ular meeting Monday night at
Kensington Elementary School.
The total represents an in
crease of $10,400 over the cur.
rent years expenditures. Most of
the increase will go toward
street maintenance, according to
Mayor DR.. Richard Mehring.
The tax rate of 35 cents which
has remained steady for the past
several years, will not be af-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

fected by the budget increase,
Mayor Mehring said. The differ
ence will be made up by in
creased state revenues.
Budget total is made up OF the
following: general fund, includ-
ing administrative salaries and
park maintenance, $4,000; street
fund, $4,000; and garbage col.
lection, $4,000.
All street work now is being
handled by the towns own road
crews and equipment. Before last
year, such work was let out to
contract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Article on Sick Pay

An article by Frank S.
Howell, Takoma Park account.
ant associated with the U. s.
Air Force auditor general, ap.
pears in the May bulletin Of
the National Association OF Ac.
countants. The article deals
with the most efficient ways OF
accounting for sick leave pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Bag
ley Of Lawrence st. became
grandparents twice within q
fortnight. The first to arrive
was Walter Palmer, jr., at Wash
ington Sanitarium on May 2
The mother is the former Miss
Geraldine Bagley. John Frank
lin Soper arrived on May 16 al
Sibley Hospital, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Soper Of Ran
dolph Hills. Mrs. Soper is the
former Miss Elizabeth Bagley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Patricia G. Lohm. daughter
of Mr.. nd Mrs. Thomas A.
Lohm, entertained a dozen Of
her friends at Water Gate Inn
on the occasion Of her 10th
birthday. They remained to en-
joy the Verlaine Puppet Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

10 1900.
Incumbents Courtland Town
send and Laurel Maxwell, whose
terms are expiring, both have
said they do not expect to be
candidates for reelection. Three
o Their incumbents, including
Mayor DR.. Richard Mehring,
have one more year to serve on
their present terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Garrett PLAYERS

The Garrett Players will pre-
sent their final play of the sea.
son Papa is All" in the Gar.
rett Park School Auditorium on
May %, % and 80. The play Is
well cast and promises to be up
to the high standards of the To-
cal thespians. Tickets may be
secured at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Lions Recital

The Kensington Lions Club is
sponsoring children's dance re-
cital given by the ballet and tap
classes of Mrs. Marie McLeon
of Kensington. The affair will
be held in the Girls Gymnasi.
UNI Of the Kensington Junior
High School on Monday evening,
June 8. Tickets are $1.00 and
the proceeds will go TO the char
ity fund of the Lions Club. Res.
ervations m ay be secured b v
calling DR.. George Selby at Jun,
iper 9-6235.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
SEkOU T0URE PRESIDENT OF
GUINEA SAYS UNITED STATES
MUST REVISE ITS Attitude
TOWARD COLONIAL PROBLEMS
If 1T WANTS FRIENDS IN AFRICA
Say There Can Be No Compromise
OF Colonial And African Interest
Improved Relations With United States Notet
Improved Relations With United States Noted

CONAKRY, Guinea, July s.
President Sekou Toure, declared
in effect, yesterday that the United
States must revise it attitude to-
ward colonial problems if it wants
to make friends in Africa.
The President said that rela-
tions between his country and the
United States, which he termed
unsatisfactory two months ago,
had "very much improved"
He welcomed President Eisen-
hower's invitation to him to visit
the United States in October. He
also expressed gratitude for a re-
cent shipment of rice from the
United States.
But such "signs" are not enough
to permit the conclusion that
American policy toward Africa
had changed, he added.
"We judge our relations with
other countries on the basis of
their attitude and political con-
cepts toward Africa as a whole,
toward colonialism, the right to
self-determination and (economic)
development" the President de-
clared.
Sees No Middle Way
He made his statement last
night in written answers to ques-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
States First Health, Education
Workshop AT jackson State College

The first Health and Physical
Education Workshop for Negroes
within the State of Mississippi
ended at Jackson State College re-
Gently. The event which began
June 8, was sponsored by the Mis-
sissippi State Department of Edu-
cation and was financed by the
Southern Education Foundation.
The overall purpose was to i'm
prove instruction in the teaching
of health and physical education
in elementary and secondary
schools within the State, accord
ing to T. B. Ellis, director Of the
workshop. Ellis is the director of
athletics as we'll as head of the
department of health and physical
education at the College.
Among the consultants were
Thomas Robertson, United States
Department of Health Education
and Welfare, Washington, D. c..
His lectures centered around the
area Of health education; Russell
Lyons, State Supervisor Of Health
and Physical Education, who dis
cussed select activities, activities
for the handicapped, scheduling =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
FEDERAL JUDGE HALTS LOUISIANA NEGRO VOTE PROBE
U.S.. Civil Rights Commission Plans
For Investigating The Denial OF
Negroes Right To Vote In Louisiana
Hit By Federal Restraining Order
Judge Charges Rules Of Commission
Violate Act Creating The Commission
TRIAL SET FOR LATER
ON THIS MONTH

Shreveport, La. A federal
Judge Sunday granted temper
airy restraining order preventing
the U. S. Civil Rights Commission
from investigating complaints that
Negroes are denied voting rights
in north Louisiana.
Federal Judge Ben c. Dawkins
ruled that the Commissions own
rules violate the act that created
it and prevented the Commission
from holding its hearing sched-
uled for Monday.
At the same time, he ordered a
three-judge court to give "the
burning issue" trial on its mer-
it's" and decide whether the Com
mission itself and the act that
created it are constitutional.
The temporary restraining order
is apparently in force until the
three-judge court convenes for the
trial. Judge Dawkins set the trial
for July %.
He granted the order to Louisi-
ana Attorney General Jack Gre
Continued On Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Negroes Ask
For Integration
In Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn. - The parents
of 20 Negro children Monday ask
ed the city school board to end
segregation in Knoxville schools.
The petition, presented by three
ministers, asked that the school
board take immediate steps to ire
organize the public schools under
your jurisdiction on q non-dis-
criminatory basis"
The petition also asked the board
to work out an overall desegrega-
ton plan" as soon as possible.
The board said it received the
(Contniued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Army Offering Further Education
Opportunity To High School Grads.

For high school students who
are unable to further their edu-
cation in college at this time, the
United States Army offers choice
of assignments to high school
graduates in wide range of SUBJ
jects covering from atomic wea-
pons to special assignments.
Other interesting fields include
medical, mechanical, eleetronics,
communications, engineering, ma
rine operations, aircraft mainten-
snce, administration, finance,
drafting, and intelligence.
Some Of these are state side
assignments and the graduate may
choose the following areas: Seattle,
Wash; Spokane, Wash; San Fran
cisco; Los Angeles; Washington,
d. c.; Norfolk, Va; st. Louis;
CONTINUED on Page Six1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Alabama Negroes
Want Federal Vote
Commission

Tuskegee, Ala. - Congress has
been asked by Tuskegee Negroes
to form a federal voter registra-
ton commission to take over when
state boards cease to operate.
The action was announced Tues
day by William p. Mitchell, secre-
tary of the Tuskegee Civic Assn.
He said it was aimed directly at
Macon County where there has
been no registration board since
Dec. 10, 1868.
The proposed legislation, drafted
and sent to 33 congressman by the
association, would form a federal
commission to step in after 80 days
if no state board is kept in opera
ton.
Mitchell said the 33 congress-
men who received copies of the bill
are "all sympathetic to the need for
civil rights for all our people,"
Continued on Page Four