davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
SERVICES

TIPPING, $500 per thousand.
Pick UP and delivery. Also, adj
dressing and stuffing. JU. 1886
or SIP. 3-4950. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

HAY - Over 800 tons-mostly
artificially cured. Call Poolesville,
Diamond 9-293l. 1t-2-l2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

FEB. 28-Waffle and sausage sup
per, 4 to 8 pm, Sandy Spring
Fire Department. All you can eat
for 81. Benefit of the fire de-
partment. 6t-2-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

FEB. DECENTRALIZATION Le-
gion, Norman Price Post + g.
Fire Hall, Burtonsville, Md. 9-12
pm. $500 per couple. Admission
by ticket only. For tickets, call
VIII. 2-S023 or SIP. 4-4122. apps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

FEB. 21-Oyster, chicken salad
and country ham supper, Satur-
day beginning at 2 pm, at Orn.
dorff Hall, Brookeville, Md. Spon-
sored by the Brookeville Meth
odist Church. APIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
DACO CUSTOMLINE storm win.

DACO CUSTOMLlNE storm win.
dows tFeb. Sale), 3 track tilt
metal interlocking screens, metal
interlocking glass inserts. Flange
overlap design - exclusive rattle.
proof locks. Scelegil Woodpile
$1S45 installed up to 102 united
inches. Free estimates - no OBJ
legation. Call King Floor Co,
Damascus, Md. CT. 3-2l07 After
6 pm. ewes, call Floyd Z. buddy
Burns, CT. 3.2al3. 4t-3.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
FOR SALE (MISc.)

HAY FOR SALE-Lespedeza, 70
tons, ex. quality, priced at barn
according to market & quantity
purchased. Inspection invited by
appt. Phi. G'burg 1232-R. r. Z.
Button, Black Rock rd., TT. 2,
Germantown. 1t-2-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
REAL ESTATE

THREE BDRM. RAMBLER, full
bsmt., with exit to lg. fenced back
yard with trees. Large G.I. fl.
nancing at 49, with low month
ly payments. Drive by 129 Hut
ton st. in Gaithersburg, then see
us for details and inspection.
Romer & Co., Realtors. G'burg
299. 1t.2-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

FURNISHED APT.-Lg. liv rm.,
bdrm., KIT. with breakfast set d
cabinet, priv. bath q entrance,
heat, cleo. & h. water furnished.
Lg. SHADY lawn. j miles TO Acc.
so per mo. Can q burg 1851.
1t-2-l2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
COMING EVENTS

SAT-, FEB 21-Card party by the
Laytonsville Auxiliary at Fire
House, 8 pm. Door prizes & re-
freshments. $1.00 per person.
2t-2.19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

rs TONS ALFALFA hay. Made
with conditioner. Green and leaIy.
Just what your DAIRY cows nave
been asking for. $50 per ton. H.
S. Turner, New Windsor, Md.
Phi. Spruce 5-2256 evenings.
1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

FOR SALE - FireWood. Green
wood. Brookeville, Md. SIP. 4-2105
w. F. Nash, jr. 1t-2-1l
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
KENI Phones U. s. Moscow Envoy For Info. on Seaman

ANCHORAGE, R - The first commercial telephone call ever completed between Alaska and Russia was made from here last night.
 The call was placed by Radio Station KENI to the American Embassy in the Soviet capitol and lasted approximately five min utes.
 Ty Clark, news director of the Alaska station, talked with an embassy attache, Sgt. Lee King of Columbus, Ohio, regarding the critically injured Russian fisher man undergoing treatment in an Anchorage hospital.
 Clark said the call was made to arrange a tape-recorded radio ''feed'' on the seaman's condition to Moscow Radio. The report, in both English and the Russian lan- guage, will be relayed by tele- phone in a second call scheduled today.
 Clark said he also asked King to contact Russian authorities re- garding the mans family status and background, information about the fishing fleet off Alaska, and what arrangements, if any, have been made to get the man back to Russia if he survives his injuries.
 The phone call, described as re- markedly audible, was arranged by the Alaska Communications System through the long lines division of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in White Plains, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Taxing of Freezer Ship Catch Will Be Done By New Legislation, Says Gov

JUNEAU, R - Acting Cover nor Hugh Wade said yesterday he decided, on the advice of the State Attorney General, not to seek a rehearing of a recent court test which left a loophole in Alaska $ raw fish tax law.
 A circuit court decision March IT ruled the four per cent state tax could not be applied to the catch of freezer ships supplied by independent fishermen. The ruling said the tax was applicable only to the take of catcher boats be- longing to the company which op- erated the freezer ship.
 Freezer ships haul raw fish, taken in Alaskan waters, to Puget Sound ports for processing.
 Wade said he, Attorney Gen. eral Gerald Williams, and State tax officials would propose legis- lation to close the tax gap.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Ancient Shinto Rituals Observed In
 Marriage of Japanese Grown Prince

wave to the crowd.
 The sun-filled day touched three ages symbolic of the new Japan that blends democracy and age old tradition.
 With a sip of sacred wine at a holy Shinto sanctuary deep within the Imperial Palace grounds, the heir to the throne wed the gra- cious girl he met on tennis court. Origin of the ceremony is lost in dimmed centuries of Japan's past.
 With the union Michiko was transformed from a commoner- daughter of wealthy flour mil Ter m into Her Imperial Highness Crown Princess Michiko. Her rise from commoner status to the sec ond reigning woman of the nation - unprecedented in Japan's 2,600- year history mn was held by Ja- pans youth as a sign of the na- tion's emergence as a democracy.
 Present for the ceremony in the Shinto shrine were only the bridal couple, the aged chief ritualist of the Imperial family, lesser ritual ists and two chamberlains, one of them holding over Akihito's head the 700-year-old jeweled sword symbolizing the heir to the throne.
 Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagao were not present, in keep ing with tradition. They waited inside their palace quarters, 250 yards from the shrine.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
ESC Tax Measure
 Up for Amendment

JUNEAU, tR m A controversial bill to amend Alaska's employ ment security law was restored to life in the Senate yesterday.
 The measure was killed late Wednesday but the Senate voted to reconsider. Before the bill could be brought up for another roll call vote yesterday, Sen. Hubert Glib ert, Fairbanks Democrat, moved to return the bill to ser ond reading, stage in the legis- lative process where measures undergo amendment from the floor.
 The bill was then ordered held until today to become special order of business when the Senate resumes work.
 A large increase in joblesS in surance taxes levied against em- ployers and employees is contained in the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Air Force Doctors Ply Skill To Save
 Life of InjuredYoung Russian Seaman

Aleutian Island bay Wednesday.
 The Storis steamed to Cold Bay, where Gneushev was transferred early yesterday to Coast Guard plane for a 65O-mile flight to An chorage.
 When the plane reached An chorage, one of those who helped to lift the Russian from the plane to a waiting ambulance was It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, com mander of all U. s. military forces in Alaska.
 It. Cmdr. Joe Osnic, a Navy in terpreter, said the master of the Russian ship, a converted passen- ger and cargo ship of about 10000 tons, expressed his thanks over and over again after Gneushev was taken aboard the Storis.
 After Gneushev had been shifted carefully from the Russian life boat to the U. s. ieboat and had been taken aboard the Storis, the U. S. cutter hauled anchor and started the run for Cold Bay. The Russian ship turned north to rejoin the Soviet fishing fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
California Jury Decrees Hired Slayer Must Die

VENTURA, Calif., R - A jury has decreed that hired strangler Augustine Baldonado must die in the gas chamber for murdering Olga Duncan.
 He confessed that he and Luis Moya beat and strangled the daughter-in-law of Elizabeth Duncan, 54, whose jealous attach ment for her son, Frank, 30, drove her to arrange the staying last November.
 Mrs. Duncan is under death sentence. Moya's trial starts April 20. He has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.
 A psychiatrist called Baldonado, 26, defective human and men, ace to society.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10

ANCHORAGE, R - The life of young Russian fisherman from Vladisvostok, injured in a fall aboard a Soviet boat six days ago was in the hands of team of skilled Air Force doctors today.
 Evenij Ivanovich Gneushev, 23, partially paralyzed and still. un- conscious, was listed as being in critical condition by Maj. Woosley, chief of surgery at the Elmen- dorf Air Force Base hospital.
 Gneushev suffered brain dam age in fall aboard the Russian ship Pischavaya Industria. The seaman's right arm and both legs were paralyzed. Woosley gave Gneushev a 5O-5O chance to live.
 The Pischavaya Industria is a large factory ship operating with a fleet of some 50 Russian fishing vessels in the Boring Sea and Bristol Bay.
 The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Storis, acting quickly after plea for help issued by the Russian Em- bassy in Washington, took Gneu- shev from the Soviet boat at an
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Fish and Game Bill Offered For
 Governors OK

JUNEAU, LR - The House con- cured yesterday in Ser e changes to the Alaska Fish and Game Resources Bill and sent the measure to acting Governor Hugh Wade.
 Wade is expected to sign the bill and send it to Secretary of the Interior Seaton for his approv- al. If Seaton agrees to the meas ure, Alaska would realize it's long awaited hope of controlling its fisheries.
 Transfer of control of the re- source could come next January if Seaton agrees to the bill and certifies it to Congress 90 days before it adjourns. If certification is not made, it would take another year for the transfer to be made
 The bill was sent to the Cover nor despite a legal question raised by the Attorney General and Rep. John Hellenthal, chair man of the House Judiciary Com mittee.
 Hellenthal contended the com mercial fishing license schedule in the bill may be held in violation of a provision in the U. s. Consti- tuition guaranteeing all American citizens equal rights.
 The measure called for non-res- ident commercial fishing license fees totaling three times that required for residents.
 Tt looks like an immature bill and totally disregards the U. S. Constitution, Hellenthall said ''It is a built-in insult to fisher men,"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
'58 Coastal Quake Submarine Effects Studied By C.G.S.

WASHINGTON, R - The vio- lent earthquake that shook the Alaska coast last July g has been rated as one of the four greatest in the history of North America.
 This appraisal has been given by earthquake specialists, the Coast and Geodetic Survey said Thursday.
 The other three greatest were listed as the San Francisco tenn blor in 1906; one at Charleston, s. C., in 1886, and a series of quakes at New Madrid, Mo, in 1911-12.
 The ratings were mentioned by the agency in report that said one of the surveys ships soon will make a study to determine what the Alaska quake did to the bottoms of Yakutat and Lituya Bays.
 "Oceanographers know that the fault, or line where the quake fractured the earth'S crust, crosses the head of Lituya Bay and that great quantities of loose rocks, earth and trees slid into the harbor from as high as 1,700 feet on the mountain sides. There are known to be Assures also at Yakutat Bay, 120 miles to the northwest"
 Another survey ship working on a different job will seek to check on the accuracy of reports that a section of the Southeastern Alaska coast near Haines has risen nearly five feet since the survey installed it's tidal bench marks in 1890.
 "The investigation should go far," the service said, ito explain the cause of the reported upheav- al, which is apparently local. The shift is believed to be seismic in origin, as 'mountain-building' is still going on along the Alaska coast, but it may be related to the release of pressure following the melting of glaciers"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
The London Stares :.

LONDON, R - Two chauffurs raced their big black limousines along the wide highway into Lon- don Thursday night.
 In the back of each auto sat a beautiful young woman, appar- ently oblivious to speeds-up to 30 miles an hour.
 The cars slowed for a traffic light and halted alongside.
 Princess Margaret and Brigitte Bardot stared at each other.
 The lights changed, and the royal limousine swept ahead. It beat the next traffic light, and Brigitte's lost the race.
 q don't know if she knew me, " said the sexy little French film star later. "But she looked at me very hard. I was presented to her two years ago at a royal film performance in London"
 The Princess was returning to London from Windsor Castle. The actress is in England from Paris to make a film.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
Valdez Facilities Offered As Center For Care Of Alaska Mental Patients

JUNEAU, R III Two bills to transfer part of the states mental health care responsibilities to fla cilities at Valdez were introduced in the House yesterday.
 One measure would authorize the mental health authority to acquire existing facilities, with out naming the facilities by name. The other would appropriate near ly $500,000 to pay for the start of custodial care at Valdez.
 The appropriation bill called for a total allocation of $533, 400, of which $379,6OO would be used to convert the Harborview Apart ments at Valdez for mental patient care. Another $18,800 would cover the cost of transferring patients from Morningside Hospital at Portland, Ore.
 The HarborvieW facilities would be purchased by the state for $150,00O, to be paid in five equal installments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
By JAMES CARY

TOKYO, R - Millions of jubi- lant Japanese rejoiced with pa rades and picnics today over the precedent-breaking marriage of Crown Prince Akihito to beau tiful commoner who will one day share the ancient chrysanthemum throne.
 Celebrating throngs walked the streets of flag-bedecked Tokyo long after a gold-encrusted car riage had carried the radiant bride, Michiko Shoda, and her prince to their suburban residence.
 Only an unemployed youth, Kensetsu Nakayama, 19, marred the day-long celebration. He cleo trified the throng along the newly weds' professional route - and millions more watching on tele- vision - by hurling a stone at Akihito.
 When it missed, he leaped onto the moving horse-drawn carriage in a desperate lunge at the prince.
 Police seized him immediately He told them: q am opposed to the emperor system, and have been since childhood. But I had no intention of killing"
 The prince, 25, and his new princess, 24, reacted with tradi- tional royal aplomb. They gave no sign of noticing the incident and continued to nod smilingly and
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-10
PARTY-LINE TRAGEDY

SAN CARLOS, Calif., R - For IT agonizing minutes after her husband had suffered heart at- tack Thursday, Mrs. Emma Dobert pleaded for a party line before a caller would relinquish it, she told police.
 Bremen reached William Do- bert, 66, just four minutes after Mrs. Debert's call got through, but he was dead.
 Police are Investigating Mrs Dobert's complaint of party line hogging in the emergency, mis- demeanor under California law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Walsh on Board
Of National
Permanent

Thomas M. Walsh. prominent
realtor and insurance executive,
has been elected a director OF
National Permanent Savings &
Loan Association, President
John w. Stadtler announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Walsh Is president OF
Thomas D. Walsh. Inc, real
estate agency and owner of the
Thomas M. Walsh Agency
which has represented the Con-
tinental Insurance Agency OF
New York for more than As
years. and the North Western
National Insurance Co.
He is a member OF the Execu-
tive Committee of the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board, the
Society Of Real Estate Apprais-
ers and vice chairman Of the
Membership Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
RAITIMoRE- MAJ De 1Ipl n1s,

BALTIMORE. Mar. IS ZAP (UsDAD
Cattle and calves: Compared to last
Thursday slaughter steers fully steady
70 strong instances 70 cents higher,
s si,n heifers and cows steady
strong. Instances 50 cents higher on
bulls. stockers and feeders fully steady
% strong, strength on weights under
zoo lbs: ! lot has ID choice slaughter
,tsers 5O,25: load 1881 ID choice 1000.
100 1850. choice mostly most IS 50 S Snd
up, lew packages standard and good
~ ,0O-27 90. several lots and lots 1904
l32i 70 good and choice. q; 00-2s. as:
mostly good 26.50-27.25, few standard
2a.5O: utility cows mostly l9.25-23 90,
Gamers and cutters ~ ;75-19,75, light
s,anners down 70 1900; utility bulls
few csnnefs and cutters y 10. o. SS 80:
good and choice l80-24O 10 vealers
81 .0Q-37 90. choice 1910 and up, few
standard 29.00-32. 90.
Pew small lots 75s-920 ID sood and
49, 1928 10 medium and good 1885,
800. load 52s ID good and choice
stock steers 1919. AS head 4I0 ID
good and choice stock steer calves 81 so,
lsx 4l1-46u b gooo 34.U0-.i5. 80. Du K
~ -n4a 70 medium and ooc stock
6.OO ID
weig! under 800 lbs mostly medium.
. lots common and low medium ~ 90
30. lot $40 ID mainly good stock
heifer calves Is. IS. / lot SEA 10 medi-
and coed stock heifers 26..5
Hogs: Compared TO last Thursday
butchers mostly 50 cents nighe.. sows
IS cents higher; bulk mixed US l-2
and No. 1-3 Is0-225 ID butchers II 20
to mostly 1850 Monday and closed
the week ct l7.75-ls. 90. about 35
head srgely No lS3-217 10 1928
late. No. 2-3 23O-27O ID I6.0O-I7 90
Monday, . lots No. % 254 Id 1900
in closing trade. / lot No. 3 348 ID
1880. few mainly No. 3 210-335 ID
l5.00-i6 so through Wednesday. mixed
No. l-3 ?00-500 ID sows l3.b0-15. 90.
Sheep wooded SLAUGHTER lambs
steady. first spring SLAUGHTER lambs on
'r"vket this ear: . lots S0-i03 ID
mostly good wooded slaughter lambs
1000, few small lots 74-S7 ID good
and choice spring s'aghter lambs $500
81 so. few rrime in lots $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
No Cost of Livinq' Index

The only official yardstick
we have for measuring infia-
ton is the Governments Con-
sumner Price Index. and this Is
Epopularly called the cost-of-
living index.
Last week. the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics latest report
on the index showed 1t has
risen less than is per cent In
IL months.
Obviously, the Governments
own yardstick doesn't indicate
we've had much of a price rise
since early 1858. An index
which holds within a is per
cent range over a year is i'm
pressively stable.
But Is this index really a
cost-of living index? 1t is not.
It never was intended to be.
Does this index tell the full
story Of what has happened to
the cost Of living Of an aver
age American family in recent
years? It does not tell that
story. It never was intended
to tell 1t.
Never has the Consumer
Price Index been so important
in the economy. the wages Of
more than 4 million employees
are tied to its fluctuations.
Index Is Defined
Now with the index barely
moving in the face of all the
debate about imitation. confu-
sion about its meaning is
bound to intensity. Just what
is this index? What does 1t
measure and not measure?
The Consumer Price Index
includes about 800 goods and
services which are priced In
as cities. The items are de-
signed to represent a market
basket Of the families of city
wage-earners and salaried en-
ployes and they were selected
on the basis of the spending
patterns of these families in
1850 and 1851. At that time,
weights" were given to each
item to indicate its importance
in typical city family's
budget.
Since 1852. no changes have
been made in the basic I'M
portance assigned to items in
the market basket. The index
was last thoroughly reviewed
seven years ago.
In the above paragraph lies
the heart of this report-for
here is pinpointed a funda
mental and growing weakness
Of the index as a measurement
of an American family's buy
ing patterns and living costs
now.
Since the early sos family
incomes have climbed more
than rs per cent. and family
spending patterns always
] change as incomes rise. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
N SYLVIA PORTER

the early sos, new products
have come on the market. pub
lie preferences have undergone
some major shifts. Since the
early SOS. more and more fam
lies have moved to the suburbs
bought homes. had lots Of chill
dren, dramatically altered their
way and standard Of life.
II any family is buying the
same types, amounts and quail
ity Of goods and services lit
bought In l950-5i, its far from
typical. I'd say that family
doesn't exist.
Spending Changes Cited
Being even more specific,
you're almost certainly spending
relatively more Of youl income
today on. medical care and
drugs than In the early SOS.
You're undoubtedly spendingsa
larger share Of your income on
repairs Of appliances and other
big ticket items. You're prob
ably spending comparatively
more on driving your own car
and comparatively less on buses,
trains. The types of food you
buy surely have changed.
The Commissioner Of Labor
Statistics. Evan Clague. himself
says It: "The index does not
measure the complete cost of
living" It measures only
lone factor in the cost Of liv-
ing, namely changes In prices"
/. +. The longer the index goes
without revision. the more
likely that it will not accurately
reflect the current family buy
ing pattern and price changes:
either up or down, may not
quite represent the true situa-
ton :"
Considering how much is rid
ing on the fluctuations in this
one index, how crucial 1t has
become in psychology. wage ne
gotiations. Government and
business policies, 1t seems in
credible that this woefully in
adequate yardstick is all we
have to measure changes in our
cost of living.
Distributed, 1859. BY The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ulrRAsoNlcs

To direcrgroup of physicists, engineers and tech
nicians in research and development of sonic
and ultrasonic equipment for commercial and
military applications and encompassing all as
poets of ultrasonic research. Requires qualities
of leadership and compatibility with highly
skilled scientific minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
ELEcrRoNlc AND ElEcTRo- MECHANICAL
COMMUNICATIONS q eovNItRMEAsvREs

To direct and supervise group Of physicists,
engineers and technicians in projects involving
weapons systems, ranging, detection, atmos-
pheric measurements, etc Conyersant with prac-
teal and theoretical implications Of defensive or
offensive systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Mar, % tAPD.-Ths
Associated Press index of IS basic
the highest figure since August.
At l12 81 II was more than q point
above the previous weeks Ill Al
although still under the year-ago figure
Of 1894 The last higher figure
was i72 SO on August II, The rise
for the week was the third in Q row
New highs for the year were set
ny the livestock. grains and cotton
and textile components as well as the
overall index. The index is based
on loo for 1926.
/. Comparative figures for this week,
last week and a wear ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SERvos g CONTROLS

Will direct and supervise group of engineers,
physicists and techncians in research and de-
velopment in electro-mechanical devices, serves,
industrial controls and Instrumentation Excel
lent opportunity in applied research in this field