davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26


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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Brooks Photo
Mrs. Smith
bridegroom. They wore gowns
of silk organza in rainbow hues
and carried carnations of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

A Silver Spring businesswom-
an, Mrs. Thelma B. Pease, was
recently installed president of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District OF
Columbia, Inc, during a dinner
meeting at Kenwood Country
Club. Mrs. Pease. who resides
at 9217 Whitney ST., is co-owner
and operator with her twin sis.
ter, Mrs. Very Emery, of the
Reindeer Ice Cream Shoppes in
Silver Spring, Washington and
Gainesville. They are among the
half dozen women in the United
States who own and operate an
ice cream business.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Stella Kopulos, first vice presi.
dent; Miss Alice v. Renk, End
vice president; Mrs. Susan r.
Stevenson, third vice president;
Miss Lois Moss, recording secre-
tary; Miss Bernice A. Humph.
ries, corresponding secretary;
and Miss Alice A. Emison, treas.
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Eelton-Poche
AuptioLs Held
AtCothedroL

Close friends and relatives at
tended the recent wedding of
Miss Michele Leilani Pache,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ L. Pache, 8403 Park Crest
dr., Silver Spring, and William
Sidney FELTON,, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sidney Eel
ton Of Prides Crossing, Mass.
The 4:30 pm. double ring cere-
mony in the chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral was performed
by the Rev. Raymond Shaheen,
pastor Of st. Luke's Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a baller-
ina-length gown of white or
CANDY designed with a scoop
neckline and bouffant skirt. A
short veil fell from her match
ing pillbox hat and she carried
q cascade Of daisies.
Her matron Of honor was
Mrs. Robert Hicks of Bel Air,
Nd, who wore pale blue or
CANDY dress with matching head
piece of net and organdy and
carried a nosegay Of white rose
buds and blue forget-me-nots.
The bridegroom's best man
was David Kallen of Baltimore.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Pache chose a green shan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Lawn Reception Follows
Smi+h-Burhoe Weddinq

A lawn reception followed the
recent wedding of Miss Alice
Zitella Burhoe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner o. Burhoe,
9435 Rosehill dr., Bethesda, to
Campbell Troxell Smith, jr., son
of Campbell T. Smith and the
late Mrs. Smith of Kensington.
The ceremony took place at the
E mory Methodist Church,
Washington, D. c., with the
Rev. w. Dewitt Dickey officiat-
ing.
Gowned in lace and satin, the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. A crown Of pearls
and sequins held her full-length
veil of silk illusion in place and
she carried a bouquet of gar.
denias and lilies of the valley.
Her honor attendant was
Miss Sandra Caldwell of Falls
Church, Va, and the brides.
maids were Mrs. Carl Kennel,
Miss Marilyn Shoemaker and
Mrs. Braxton Johnson, all of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Gail
Nussbaum of College Park,
Md; Miss Deborah Tysor OF
Hyattsville and Mrs. Carl W.
Rifle of Greenbelt, sister of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Women Form
Suburban Club,
Name Officers

The newly organized Subur.
ban Woman's Club of Montgom
cry County recently elected of.
ficers and held it's first social
meeting, a Getting to Know
You Tea"
Mrs. Irving M. Day jr. is pres.
ident of the group, which is
composed of lower Montgomery
County residents. many from
the Chevy Chase area. Member.
ship in the cruz IS limited to
100 women.
Other officers are Mrs. George
w. Wilson, LIST vice president;
Mrs. David Rozzelle, End vice
president; Mrs. C. w. Feele.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

tung afternoon dress and the
bridegroom's mother wore a
floral print bemberg.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained at
dinner on the Shoreham Ter
race.
After a wedding trip to North
Carolina the couple will reside
in Philadelphia. They plan to
60 to Europe on a special as
signment in June, 1860.
The former Miss Pache grad
uated from Montgomery Blair
High School and the University
of Maryland. Her husband re.
ceived his Pho degree from
the University of Colorado.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Mrs. Reinhard
Elected to Head
Red Cross Unit

Mrs. John Reinhard, IL
Princeton st., Glen Echo, was
elected to serve a second term
as chairman of the Chevy Chase
Red Cross Branch, during a
meeting at the Potomac home Of
Mrs. Clay Jennison, former
chairman of the branch. A pic
mic luncheon in the garden fol-
lowed the election.
Other officers of the branch
are Mrs. Roy T. Jorolemon, vice
chairman; Mrs. Robert Carroll,
treasurer; Mrs. Walton Sander.
son, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. Vaughan Bowly, correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. Roger J.
Whiteford, publicity; Miss Lou.
Use Eiker, Radcliffe sewing
group; Mrs. +. Stanley Holland,
canteen; Mrs. George w. Kelley,
district supply service and Mrs.
Victor Beach, blood donor serv-
ice.
Guest speaker on the program
was Mrs. George B. Hartman,
first vice chairman of the Mont.
gomery County Red Cross Chap
ter.
Annual reports revealed ID
canteen service volunteers
served 81 hours during the past
year; (2) 81 pints of blood were
collected during the April blood
mobile visit to Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church and 81 the
sewing group made 25 sets of
children's pajamas.
The Branch voted $97 to buy
Christmas gifts for men on the
high seas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

yellow and white carnations.
Penelope A. Merrill, cousin of
the bride, wore a white organdy
frock and scattered pale pink
roses. George Putnam Burhoe,
the brides brother, was ring
bearer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

myer, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Fulmer, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edgar E. Poul.
ton, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

RURAL SHORT COURSE GLASS;
Homemaers attending Mynd 33rd
Is TO- From eft)
p Dor Mrs William Weman Mrs Paul Mngan, Mrs Louis Sickman,
Qualnbush Second Rows Mrs Paul Pengr CLANCY
Linden Nef Richard
M Parrish Annette Hail.
Third
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Dickinson Wallace Campbell Mrs Fradn Mrs Richard
Tulse Samuel Alexander Lawrence Kenne
Mrs Elliott Fourth Mrs Fauver Mrs NJ Kingsley Mrs
Smith, Kkuchi William
Hoffman, Douglas N
Helen Fifth
Grace Frauens Mrs Donald Mrs
Humphrey, Marian Peters, c. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BEDDING
SIMMONS, sEALY, SERTA AND
MANY OTHER FAMOUS MAKES

SIMMONS, SEALY, SERTA AND
MANY OTHER FAMOUS MAKES
lNNERsPRINc or BOX SPRING MAI
IR5SSES in Twin Or Full Size. Odds and
Ends. ~ Regular Ss $500 SIG
SERTA PEDIc MATTRESS AND BOX
SPRING FOAM SET. Discontinued Ticking.
Floor semPIs. Queens chapsI Rd. GYQ
SUPERIOR FiReSTONE FOAM RUBBER
A slN',! sox Ks, spG ~ -Ha-I"eh Set $50
SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND
BOX SPRING in Full Size. Discontinued
Ticking. Floor Sumpls. Queen chopsl
s ss STl'i $1,000 $50
HOLLYWOOD BEDS with lNNeRSPRING
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS GOT
HOLLYWOOD BED FRAME. AdIustobls
TO Full "a or r~in-Si1s Bed. @G
sEIIY lNNERSPRINc MATTRESSES or
Size -
AND BOX SPRING for HOLLYWOOD BED
on legs. Floor Sample. Queens ohoPel
Rd Only. GA0
ReqUlor 5000 ---- -----
SIMMONS 3e-Ineh HOLLYWOOD BED
with Hsodboard. Floor Sdmpls. gao
RsauIar $3.50 ----------- $SS.
sEAIY 3e-lneh HOLLYWOOD BED with Q
MATCHING HeADBOARD. Floor GM
Sompls. Resular Ss9.So -----
SUNK 'tO s.s !" %'g Sos! Floor S24
FOLDING co.'s Complete with INNER
s.,"I., s :,,'gs S19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Sorry, no mail. or COD. orders. Toks
yevr purchase with you and soVs delivery
costs. installation slightly sHtra whore de-
sired. oUontity rights reserved. MOI ALL
MODELS AT EACH LOCATION. All Hsr-
ehandiss subjected 70 prior solsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

5-Pc. plNETIE SET. 4s-Insh TobIs in
BronEetons Tan end 4 Comfortable
Matching Choirs. 600
RssvIor S5S.95 --------------- %@~
5-Pc. CHROME pINETTE SET. 4s-lneh
Tabls with Chrome ChoirS. GSO
Rssulor S69.95 --------------- 80
7.Pc. GREY DlNETTE SET. IubIs und
choifs. Floor Sompls. G&0
Regular $s9.S5 1000 ---------- ~SS
ape. GREY DRoP-LEAF TABLE SET. 2
Chairs and Drop-L sGf Table G1G
s-pc. ALUMlNUM BRIDGE ssr,{ Floor
Sampls. As Is. CD
Resular $4s.9S ------------- %A@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ODD PIECES

MAHOGANY DESK. Floor Sornpls.
Queens Chapel Rd. only. GIG
Regular 1895 -------------- Id
MAHOGANY BOOKCASE with Sliding
Gloss Doors. Floor Somple. Queens GM,
chupel Rd only. Regular 1926 ~
MAHOGANY BOOKCASES. ! csnts, ond
2iCernsF Floor Somple. Queens G0@
ehupel Rd. only. Regular 1926. YG&
TABLE LAMPS Assorted colors C
Rssvlsr Slo.S5 -.-------- Pc
METAL SMOKERS. Floor Samples. e.
RssuIor SAYS ----.--------- -
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
 
 Slows Congress

WASHINGTON, R- Compro- mise and controversy prevailed today as harassed and picker ing Congress snailed it's way to- ward seemingly-ever-retreating adjournment. date.
 Inter party compromises pro- missing progress on such issues as housing were countered by con- troversy threatening delays on such matters as civil rights and enforcement of the Senate's rules.
 Senate Democratic leader Lyn- don Johnson, who has been con- sistently bearish on plans of other leaders to quit Saturday, fixed the early part of next week as more likely date.
 He said that, if Congress still is in session, it will be up to the State Department to decide whe- ther Soviet Premier Khrushchev, who arrives Tuesday, should be asked to address it.
 "We always invite anybody they ask us to-" he said. Previously COP leaders had said President Eisenhower is keeping hands off this touchy situation.
 Proceeding cautiously around a series of rules roadblocks' set up by Sen. Wayne Morse, the Senate moved toward action today on a compromise housing bill. Demo- crats were assured President Ei- senhower would sign it despite vetoes of two previous measures in this field.
 Congress Tuesday whipped through a $1,185, ,309,O93 public work appropriation bill in a form the President still doesn't like. Republicans said it may be vetoed as it's predecessor was.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Negotiators Reach Agreement In
 Carpenter Strike

FAIRBANKS, LR -- An agree ment designed to end Alaska's H. week-old carpenters strike was announced by union and construc- ton industry negotiators last night.
 The agreement provides for wage increases of 78 cents an hour over a three year period. An immediate 30-cent increase, retroactive to March IS, an ad- ditional 25 cents March IS, 1860 and another 23 cents March 15, 1861 are provided in the proposed contract. Journeymen carpenters now receive $4.25 an hour.
 Work on virtually all construc- ton except some defense proj- ects was halted when the strike began June 27.
 The agreement, reached with the aid of Federal Mediator Albin Peterson, is subject to ratifica- tion by members of the Carpen- ters Union and members of the Alaska Chapter of the Associated General Contractors, the en- ployer group.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Entire Senate May Make Junket To Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R-A junket to surpass all junkets-a free trip to Hawaii for the whole Senate is getting enthusiastic considera- ton from some senators.
 The taxpayers would foot the bill under terms of a resolution drafted by Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen. It calls for an outlay of $200,0O0 to cover members expenses on the trip.
 Gov. William Fl. Quinn of Ha- waii cabled the invitation for all the senators to take part in a Thanksgiving celebration for the 50th state. The Senate Republican Policy Committee received it yes terday with ''hilarity and exuber- ance of spirit" Dirksen reported.
 If the trip materializes, Dirk sen said he doesn't expect sen- ators would be required to bother turning in expense accounts.
 Tn COP leader added that from Hawaii ''it isn't very far. around to Alaska" and some senators might want to go there too.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
WOuld-be Red
 Wants to Leave Russia for Home
By A. I. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW, tR - A New York metal worker who applied for Soviet citizenship 10 days ago says he already is homesick for the United States and wants to go home.
 Nicholas Petrulli, 38, of Valley Stream, NY, appealed to the US. embassy last night to give him back the American citizenship he renounced.
 T don't have any family here, I haven't made any new friends, I don't have a job or money and would have to learn a new lan- guage," he told newsmen.
 Petrulli said he has cabled his brother in Valley Stream for money to pay his Moscow hotel bills.
 He already has his plane ticket home. He held on to the round trip ticket he had on his $965 tour that brought him to Moscow on Aug. II.
 Petrulli handed his passport to the US. embassy last Thursday with signed statement renounc- ing his American citizenship.
 He had already written the So- viet Parliament asking for Soviet citizenship but got no reply. He said then he felt economically and morally at home in the So- viet Union"
 In Los Angeles, Petrulli's div breed wife, Helen, said she was "glad he changed his mind" She offered to take him back. They have a 4-year-old daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Mercury Astronaut Capsule Recovered After Space Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, R - A space capsule like the one Mer- cury astronaut will ride in orbit was blasted hundreds of miles out across the Atlantic today n d quickly recovered intact. Space experts said main research ob- jectives were met despite mech anical mishap that shortened the flight.
 The bottle-shaped steel cham Der was hoisted aloft from this missile test center at 2:19 am. by huge Atlas rocket, the vehicle chosen for the first manned flights. Instead of a man, how ever, it carried only instruments.
 All went well on the launching itself but when the powerful first stage burned out after 2 min utes and 40 seconds it failed to disengage and fall away as plan ned.
 The resulting drag cut the flight short of the 100 miles altitude and 2,000-mile distance planned, but telernetry signals came back for 12 of the expected 20 minutes, in dicating that much of the planned range had been achieved.
 Then signals were heard from the chamber itself, afloat on the water several hundred miles north of Barbados, and the cham Der was quickly located by plane and retrieved by a Navy vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Miss American Pageant Has 54 Comedy Aspirants

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., R- A beauty-laden motorcade along this resorts famed boardwalk of ficially launched the 1860 Miss America Pageant last night.
 Perched on the backs of con- vertibles and atop floats were 54 young women, eyed appreciative- ly by "a crowd of 150,000 and a nationwide television audience.
 The contestants represent ev- cry state in the union, Canada, and the cities of New York, Chi cago and Washington. They were accompanied by the present Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley of Brand, Miss.
 Earlier in the day, the girls posed in swim suits near a pool. Picture takers, professional and otherwise, had a field day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Forest Fire Burns Part Of Deadwood, Historic Gold Rush Town

DEADWOOD, SD, R-A for est fire skipped across this his toric gold rush town yesterday burning an estimated dozen homes and four businesses.
 The same shifting winds that turned the fire into town helped minimize damage by lofting the blaze into tree tops and produc- ing a scattered pattern of fires.
 Deadwood's $500 residents were evacuated but some were trickling back today
 An estimated 1000 fighters were digging a wide line several miles ahead of the fire, sacrific- ing the timber in between to try to stop it there.
 Deadwood, where Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane are buried, is a popular Western tour ist attraction. Many of the old frame buildings date from gold rush days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
LIN. Fact-F Finding Group To Make On-the-Spot
 Inquiry of Laos Trouble

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R - The U.N.'s new fact-finding group began drafting plans yesterday for an urgent on-the-spot inquiry into the situation in troubled Laos.
 The four nation subcommittee called a private meeting less than 12 hours after the Security Coun- cil brushed aside an attempted Soviet veto and decided to ar range a LIN. investigation.
 The four nations are Italy, Ar gentina, Japan and Tunisia.
 The Councils resolution creat- ing the subcommittee was spon- sored by the United States, Brit ain and France.
 The plan was adopted by a vote of 10 to l, with the Soviet Union casting the lone dissent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Billion-DOIlar Gas Tax Bill Goes to The President

WASHINGTON, R-The House sent to President Eisenhower to- day a bill increasing the federal gasoline tax a cent a gallon Oct. 1. The money will go toward fin ancing the interstate highway program.
 The bill will add a billion dol lars to motorists gasoline bills for the next 21 months by rais- ing the federal gasoline tax to four cents a gallon until July 1, 1861.
 The extra tax is designed to help overcome a deficit current ly existing in funds for construc- ton of the Al ,000-mile interstate network.
 Although the emergency finan- cing bill did not entirely meet Eisenhower specifications, it was expected to be signed to keep the road building program rolling.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Soviets Call For China and India To Settle Trouble

LONDON, lR-The Soviet Union issued a call today for Red China and India to settle their frontier disputes 'in the interests of both countries"
 The call came in statement by the offical Soviet news agency Tass, and broadcast by radio Moscow.
 The statement said Western re- ports of incidents on the Indian Chinese frontier were calculated to stir up tension before Soviet Premier Khrushchev's visit to the United States.
 This was the first major Mos COW statement on the dispute be- tween China and India. The Kremlin apparently has been caught between two fires - it's alliance with the Peiping Com munists and it's long and costly attempts to woo India.
 A Tass statement issued in this way is a device frequently em- ployed by the Soviet Union to bring pressure on other govern ments without getting the Krem- lin involved in public diplomatic dealings.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
No Progress Made In Negotiating
 Costly Steel Strike

NEW YORK, R-The nations top mediator today termed nego- tiations in the 57-day-old steel strike "the oddest kind of bar gaining I've ever seen."
 His comment came after Presi- dent Eisenhower had called the talks ''half-hearted."
 Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Con- ciliation Service, has worked to bring new contract agreement in. the industry-paralyzing situa- tion but so far there has been little or no progress.
 Finnegan said both industry and Steelworkers Union represen- tatives admitted as late as Thurs day that "They were right where they were when they started"
 Eisenhower Tuesday appealed for an all-out effort to end~ the strike-longest of it's kind in the nations history.
 Asked if he felt the Presidents statement would step up the ne gotiations, Finnegan said:
 Sometimes it jars people loose from their ideas-but only if they want to bargain and compro- mise"
 Finnegan then went on to say he doubted that the joint meet ings could be called bargaining sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Good Salmon Pack Predicted Next Year

SEATTLE, R-Alaska's salmon pack will revive next year, the Alaska regional director of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries predicted yesterday.
 Director John Gharrett blamed this years disappointing catch the worst in Alaska's history-on the conveyance of poor salmon cycles throughout the 49th state. Gharrett forecast:
 Next year we'll have a good catch, considerably better.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Piece of High-Flying
 TOT Jet Falls and Strikes Los Angeles Housewife

LOS ANGELES, tR-A house. wife was hit on the head and knocked unconscious Monday night by a metal wing section from a jet airliner.
 Gilbert Gessler told sheriff's deputies he discovered his wife, Evelyn, 28, unconscious in the yard of their home in suburban Lennox. She was taken to a hos pital where her condition was de- scribed as satisfactory.
 Civil Aeronautics Board off cials identified the section as coming from an American Air lines Boeing TOT jet. The jet, car rying 87 passengers, landed safe ly. Officials said an eight-foot section of the flap is still missing.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Evidence That Reds Support Laos Rebels

WASHINGTON, LR - There is almost conclusive evidence the at tacks in Laos are getting support from Communist North Viet Nam, Sen. Fulbright O-Ark says.
 F'ulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee, spoke Tuesday after the committee got a 90-minute brief ing from J. Graham Parsons, As sistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Father Tom Buried Tuesday at Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, REAlaska paid her last respects to Father Tom Cunningham Tuesday.
 The Most Rev. Francis D. G1ee- son, Bishop of northern Alaska, presided at a pontifical requiem high mass for the Arctic priest.
 Father Cunningham, 53, died of a heart attack at his Point Bar row cabin last Thursday after 25 years of service to a parish em- bracing all of Arctic Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-09
Near Record Labor Day Traffic Toll
(By The Associated Press)

Traffic accidents during the 8 day Labor Day holiday cost the nation a near record toll in hu- man lives.
 More than 430 dead were counted Monday.
 The all-time record number of traffic deaths for a Labor Day weekend is 461-set in 1851.
 The National Safety Council had estimated 450 traffic deaths would occur this year from 6 pm. Friday to Monday midnight. Last year APO traffic death occurred during the holiday observance.