davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
County Jobs
Available
. In II.C|asses |

Qualified applicants for II
county Job classifications are be-
Ing sought by the personnel de-
partment, l0s S. First Ave. -
Applications will be received
through June 26, Wilbur L. Jen.
kins personnel director, said.
Competitive examinations. are re-
quired for most Of the jobs. The
II classifications are:
Civil engineer II with a salary
range Of $527.$64l; property ap-
praiser, s33s.$4l2; juvenile proba.
/. ton officer, $3S5-$433; right Of
way agent, $3S2.$47s; assistant
tabulating equipment supervisor,
Al2-s5o2; landscape architect,
34dt $ss3
Registered nurse, $3o3-a77; prac.
tical nurse, .$237-$292; kitchen
helper finale only, $ls3-$237; hos
pital aide, $203-$2S0, and juvenile
home officer, $277-s340, plus a
daily meal for the last five jobs
listed.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
DELTAS END YEAR

The Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity ended this seasons ac-
tivities with a Mexican fiesta.
Gay music and festive dishes
were featured. Delta mothers
were guests of honor.
New officers installed in
cluded: Olivia Wormley, pres
id-nt; Mauvolene Croomes,
vice president; Naomi Dickey
recording sec'y; Cleo Moore
head, corresponding sec'y.;
Geraldine Dickson, financial
sec'y.; Kathleen Jordan {,
treasurer; Cora McCline, GUS
todian; Maurine Watkins, sgt.
at arms; Irene King, parliamen-
tartan; Mary Greenfield,
chaplain; Lois Anderson,
historian; and Eleanor Rags
dale, journalist.
Patsy Burnett, a graduate of
South Mountain High School,
and Ruth Ann James, a fresh
man at Arizona State Univer-
sity, were awarded two schol-
arships provided from the pro-
ceeds of the Delta's Jabber
wock.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
BY eDsARD BANKS
eered in the field.

eered in the field.
1t was inspiring to see young
men and women operating the
latest computing machines.
Young, skilled hands who have
found a job, hands that have
not been idled because of
their color. / wish it could
be possible for many of our
high school graduates to visit
this building and see the rea-
son for education and training.
The GSM home office houses
one of the latest brain ma
chines--Ramac. 1t can execute
thirteen different operations.
The thousands of red and blue
wires weaving a maze through
the mechanical masterpiece
can file and correlate data
that requires hundreds of
square feet of office space.
An open house has been an
nounced at Golden States
home office in July. 1t would
be worthwhile to stop in If
you are in Los Angeles.
Step inside and feel proud as
did.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
BITS Of THIS AND THAT

A new musical, Happy Times,
written by Noble Sissle and
Eubie Blake may open on
Broadway this fall with an all
Negro cast of 60.
Billie Holiday was arrested in
a New York hospital where
she was receiving treatment
for a liver and heart ailment.
She was discovered using mar
cotics. A nurse noticed white
powder on her nose. The sing
er said she found the heroin
in the bottom of her purse.
Eartha Kit explaining her
throaty style, 4 don't have a
voice my vocal chords
don't join properly
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

, DOOk1ONCIS DCWdlC, tuC uOA
rible head of racial hatred is
rearing its ugly head between
the book ends. From Madison
Avenue to the shelves of dus-
ty dim lighted library rooms the
cry of Ban it or snatch it off
replace the cry of Check it
or renew it..
Little did think many years
ago when the Nazis were des-
troying books in Europe that
the misguided thoughts would
affect another generation who
had helped free the world of
Hitler and his kind.
This book purging has under
tones of the Salem witch hys-
terra which swept colonial New
England, carried by the wild
eyed rawlings of publicity
seeking girls. Hundreds of
innocent men and women were
imprisoned because they were
accused of conjuring up de-
mons and casting spells.
More than sixty women were
executed before calmness
spread again.
Censorship in the United Sta
tes goes from the sublime to
the ridiculous. Motion pic
lures are cut, recut and shred
ded like so much lettuce until
an adult movie would make
Mickey Mouse feel like yawn-
ing. Reproductions of famous
masters of art like Goya or
Raphael are labeled obscene
while pinups on a clothes
strike are passed without a
wink of the eye.
A librarian in the South started
a campaign against Peter Rab-
bit and quickly battle lines
were drawn to protecteold an
imal stories.
Another rabbit story caused a
southern legislator to demand
its removal from the shelf. A
newly published book present
ed the marriage between a
white rabbit and a black one.
Immediately the wild eyed
man protested that racial inte-
grafton was being fostered un-
der the guise of children's
Literature. The Librarian plac-
ed the book on special call.
The author said the book was
written for children who had
no knowledge of the kinship of
white rabbits and white people.
Poor children, they have yet
to learn that white animals
don't marry at all.
A Miami, Florida segregation
ist demanded another book be
removed The Three Little
Pigs. He complained in some
editions the smart pig who
outwitted the wolf was black
while the dumb who was eaten
was white.
This turn in evaluating child
rens stories could send wri-
tiers into a color depression.
Stories would have to be pas
sed on by a color board. Books
would be ordered by color. No
illustrations in black or white
just red or green.
can see the end of the old
western tales--no more black
attired cowboys winning the
west--all heroes must wear
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Every sinse We lose eovr-
ase, we lose sevsrsl days
of cur l6fe.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
WHERE'S THE BOOM?

reports bave enthusiastically described npswge
economy during May The lists of unemployed haze de-
creased Buyers supposedly making purchases and
sfofes bail an aptarn in sales.
paper all this looks encouraging but wben stop and
think the hundreds wbo jobIess
tie picture dms Food costs rising and smplases
bng beber subsidies farmers haze proved
unsuccessful
TIE palse Of the American dollar bas dropped sharply that
sasciaz experts hoping for miracle to bolster it,
The American public is iving economical mndde caught
between weak money system and spalling initiation
strikes stop the paos of union members
members alike. money still doesn't
the mage of purchasing We NOT baDe
stable economy until the wage eaners dollar buys dollars
nortb agaS.
TIE hopes of boom wiH be bust wages and prices
tinae to oatrace each other
THE NEW LOOK
Lasf ueeks Arizona Tribune bad ace II was tyteset
different machine The layout was made wffb our own
bands experience and viii become experts
NTH time Keebfeadng and we will keep pledge to present
the best and most complete coDeraee
Evening star., 1959-12-31
RECEPTIONIST
go~S

RECEPTIONIST, tyre As w.p.m-;
S265 BETTY GRAY EMPL., eli
Woodward Bldg ST 3-1Io3
Evening star., 1959-12-31

G.H.W. and baby sitter. days
week: must be permanent and
have refs. 10. T-5215
Evening star., 1959-12-31

LADlES-Part-time Jobs are avail
with AVON Best territories are
sSsiEned now for January. Call
Evening star., 1959-12-31
sEMELAHEuUs FOR SALE ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

TYPEWRITER. Remington, elec.
ONCE mach. lightly used; SS5 OF
hest ofier: must sell TODAY. LU.
4-SS44.
USED CARRY-OUT SHOP EQUIP
Cash REGISTERS, stoves, grill.
etc BENkY'S SEAFOOD CARRY
OUT SHOP, Il25 Maine ave. s.w
Ma. h-3Oll.
vACUUMS, recond-: Electroiux,
Hoover GE, etc. $40, delivered
guar. Day or nisht. RA. 3-6lSl
VACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux,
Sl2. all ATTACKS: peri. cond: guar.
l full year: delivered. UN. 4-0555.
VACUUM. Eleetrolux. with attach.
livered. HA. 2-a039
VACUUMS. all makes. SIO-S2O: J.
yr. guar. Recond. Hyattsville Vac
Co. 52ll BALTIC. ave, AP. 1858.
WASHER, GE, 2 yrs. old. Ike new
SS5. or best offer Also child'S
play gym, barbecue equip, etc
moving TO apartmenD Ho. 2-477g
WASHER, '5s Kenmore 4-star spe-
eial, l2-lh. load; used approx
matel7 y mos; Sl50. TO. a-q6a3.
or AP. 7-769. before s or after 8.
WASHER, late model auto. ike
new: also, clothes drier; guar. /;
will deliver; $50 each. Ii. 1885.
l.
WASHER, late model, fully auto,
good cond., guaranteed. will de-
Evening star., 1959-12-31

CALVERT AND 18th AREA. NV
Studio rm.. ] adult: S45 mo. utils
incl. RE. 5-46S4 or AID. 2-6239.
"OZy RSMT STUDIO TV refgr
grin. shower. yard S9-SlS ga
rla Eng 81 NV ST 3-6S:i3
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice iee. rm-
refgr. and hot plate. 1918 18th
St. NV, DE. 2-3S22.
GIRARD ST. NV. I45O-"ThI
Palmer House" Lsrge front In. K
room with range. S13 week.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

MANICURIST. for our Bethesda
salon; GOOD salary. Apply EMILE,
15O6 Old Georgetown rd.. or 1921
Connecticut ave, d.. 7-S7S0.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Lovely ! and 2 bedrm. apts.. good
location. in s-unit bldg nr.
Boiling and Andrews AFB. Rental
SIS and UP.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE, hand operated
SunStrsno, good cord., $40. MR.
KAHN. AD. 4-72S7 or RE. 1866
ALTERNAToR SYSTEM. new: Ss5
Gail OIL. @-469l, between 4 and s
ANVIL, 10 lbs. NV. block, Buffalo
h.o blower and homemade forge
TW. 3-TO4j.
ANTIQUE wal. washstand. hinged
top; idea, for port. bar; good
COnd SHU HE I-3fOA
Evening star., 1959-12-31

LIv. RM SUITE. davenport. .
chairs, sin covers incl. Excel
cont LU. -2:i5G.
MAYORS FURNITURE WARE
HOUSE, 1900 r. I. ave. ne. ex
tends seasons greetings 10 all
MIME0GRAPH, cleo. A. B. Dick
high speed model: supplies incl
Adding machine, small, 10 keys
like new. JU. 5-46jS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Aftei
Xmas clearance of new ana re,
conditioned instruments at worth,
while savings. Special rental anC
rental-purchase plans KITT'
tWashingtou's largest music storel
1890 O ST nv. RF G-63l2 fAleN.
andrin branch. 262I Mt Vernon
ave. o2en ewes. til . PM
NEW Steelman portable tape record
er; $3.50 WO. 6-9SlA. bet. 7'3l
and IL noon. Mr.. DEUTERMANN
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. files add
machs., typewr'ters, etc. 3argsin'
galore. CIRCLE. 6iR 9th ST NV
Evening star., 1959-12-31

NURSE tpracticaD. white, for small
nursing home in Silver Spring
car nee: GOOD salary. EV. 4-RI61
Evening star., 1959-12-31

take care Of . school-age children;
i've in, room, boar6, small salary
II A-hGA- q q IN
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ANTIQUES


Antidues--our one and only grea
sale OF the year at
WALTER REED ANTIQUE snUPi
Today through January
At 664O Ga. Ave. wv.
10 AN. TO 81 PM
Olney Shop open holidays anc
Sundays only.
Pine dry sinks and hutch cup
boards: walnut, pine and cherry
beds; drOp-leaf tables, mahogan!
ana walnut chair. Uint douGr
boxes, pine and walnut desks
early pine LONG bench, marblI-toI
tables and waShstandS, French
ana EnSlsh grandfather clocks;
shelves filled to capacity viva
Medallion. ironStOne. clocks, IL
canters. mocha nical ankS. eiue
and green Wedgewood, cut glas,
sobletS, wines. colored glass, Dras,
and copper; windows flled with
onion Meissen, salt boxes, coffee
pots, plates, cups and Kitchen
ware. lamps Of every description
all over the shop
A magnificent collection Of choice
items, all early and all perfect,
al greatly reduced sale prices.
Ample parking.
WALTER REED ANTIQUE sHOps
UBin G?, Ave. NV. and Olney. Mo
Tu. 2-272I and WA. I-4U"i
BOOKCASES, Hale. real walnut, s
stacks o. q. also leather sofa,
chairs and other once equipment.
all like new. Gail ST. 3-4575 or
OIL 6-7575.
CARPETING. plush cotton beige,
o. SO. yards. rm. sizes: = weeks
old; wrong shade for furn. less
than half retail price. All or any
part. KE. 6-135S.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP 1888 Pa
ave NV 81 3-b6gS
BOOKS, TOOLS-Youne minister
building library needs books, also
socket wrenches for possible mis-
sion work. JU. g-4420.
CLOTHING = Mems used suits,
SHOES, topcoats, sport coats: late
models, good condition. AL BER-
MANS. 1l22 7th st. NV.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
BOOK SHOP, g22 9th st. NV.
Ma. S-9402. Open ewes. til $50
FURNITURE wanted today: gooc
furniture. any amount Also want
retrlgerators, gas stove and piano
Cal Mr. GRADY Ma S-2679
FURN.-Good cond Also rvs, re.
tgrs.' stove, antiques. bric.a-brac
Cash tmmed. removal. Closed
Mon. Sc FURN EXCHANGE
2l0 9TH st. Sc, Ii 6-O5S5
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call DaS OF NiSnt, III 9-303g
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Doctors once in Cheverly needs
accurate typist to greet patients.
MESSING, l1OS 10th st. NV, Elk.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

NURSE-COMPANION for Invalid
mother; live in: newly converted
apt. in private home: quiet resi-
Dental suburb $50 per wk. ref
erenceS required. OIL. 4-4S!R
Evening star., 1959-12-31
FROM NINE TO FIVE by Jo Fischer APIS uNFuRusHIU D.
WALLER
GARDEN
APTS.
oARDEN-TYPE PROJECT
| BEDROOM from $50
, BEDROOMS from SOS

oARDEN-TYPE PROJECT
l BEDROOM from $50
2 BEDROOMS from sos
All Utilities Included
once Open 3 AN. TO 8 Pm.
THE WHEELER CORP.
1918 Wahler Pl Sc. 10. 2-a2O0
SOB VALLEY AVE. Sc.
Lovely / and 2 bedrm. apts.. good
location. in s-unit bldg, nr.
Boiling and Andrews AFB. Rental
SIS and up.
THE WHEELER CORP.
l0I5 Wahler Pl. Sc. 10. 2-92OO
IC0L0RED-IIIb 9th ST. NV, Apt,
5l-2 rms, kit, semipvt. bath.
ALL UTILS. INCL. $50 a mo. MR.,
NEUMANN. Ma. $1,000.
COLoRED-I3I6 18th ST. NV,
Apt 5-1 room. kitehenette and
semipyt. bath: all utils. incl: NO
CHILDREN; only S45 mo. Mr..
NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
CoL0RED, 255O UNIVERSITY PL.
NM st. fr. apt, Mr.. 18th. q
EUCLID SITS NV. . rms, kit.
and bath. ALL UTILS. INCL.
CHILDREN ACCEPTED. Only
$3.50 mo. MR.. NAUMANN, MA.
COLORED-I3i3 CORCORAN ST.
N.W.-Unit & room and kit.
with refgr., all utils. incl. except
cooking gas, good heat. Apply
Unit 3. S45 mo. AD. 4-03S3.
CoLORED-IOII FLORIDA AVE.
N.E.-lst floor: bedrms., liV.
rm,, kit 4, bath, auto. gas h.-vh:
reoec.: S62 so RA 6-46SO.
COLORED-NEW APIS, 422 9Th
st. mel bedrm., kit, bath.
dinette, liv. rm.. SS5 per mo. 2
bedrms., kit, bath. dinette, liv.
nm; sos per mo. EX. 3-4ll3.
CoLORED-DFsIRABLE APIS.
KITCHEN AND PVT BATH
1918 N ST NV, 4 rms. S94 so
l015 N st. NV, 5 rms --Sl05 90
1910 N ST. NV, ] rm. $50 30
735 New Jersey ave. NV. ! nm,
1913 New Jersey ave. share b. S45
1000 P st. NV, I'm. Sa7 80
1913 II st. n W, ] rm. S64 so
Call Mr.. DAVIS, Ewes. co. 5-7619
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma. SASS 93l H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
CONTINUED.
DIPLOMAT APIS

I. 2420 18th ST. NV.
Lee. Enc, Facing Park Ss6
Foyer, liv. rm., outside kit, di.
nette, bath, valk-in closets. mod
elev. bldg: 24-hr. switchboard
see res. mgr., AID. 2-l235.
DOWNTOWN WALKING AREA
1l66 10Th st. n.w.-3rd-fi. apt.
l bedroom, SS5. Present tenants
will sacrifice furniture. Call H. l.
RUST CO, Ma. S-Sl00.
EFFIC., lge., in mod. bldg: good
transp. 1850 Ft. Stevens DR.. NV
Cple. or settled lady. RA. 6-OO5l
ENJOY LUXURY LIVING
With Sound Insulated Walls and
Full SWitchboard Service In the
Evening star., 1959-12-31
HELP-D0ME ESTIc

CLERK TYPIST OR CLERK.
STENO, white. young ambitious
.SEggse, InIi typcN lteI, VarlC ..
dutie MA g-IgIo
Evening star., 1959-12-31
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden
Apartments


3sth ST. ~ Alabama Ave 81
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation: l-bed
room apartments NOW available
Applications accepted for 2-bed-
Once 2O0I 3Sth st. Sc OPEN
Mon-Fri p a.m.-b pm; Sat. 9
a;m.-4 pm Sun. ] p.m-4 pm
Also furn. apartments
FORT T0TTEN DR., 4S5O-NeW,
modern, conditioned elevator
bldg: l bedrm.. from S99.5O: >
bedrms., from Sl19.50: availa Bile +:
conv. to schools, transp. and
shopping; open house, . till 8.
Dir: From D: C., out New Hamp-
shire ave, right on Gallaun to
Fort Totten dr.. FRED A. SMITH
CO.. EX. 3-24S9.
TT. STEVENS DR.. NV, 1880
Beaut. liv, rm., bedrm., den or
spare room, kit, dinette and bath,
In mod. BLDG; couple RA. 6-OO51
GWU AREA
2ll5 Pa. ave. NV. efficiency apt
avail. in a vell-maintained ele-
vator bldg, S69.50. Mrs. Jones,
resident manager. Apt sol. FE
1-@363 or Ma, S-9340, OLIVER
T. CARR, REALTORS
HAMPTON COURTS APTS.-20i3
New Hamp. ave. -bedrms.. d.
Sll0 incl. all utils.; newly dec /;
wired, for air-cond Can be furn. TV
elev. bldg attract. lobby, res. mgr.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
THE WHEELER CORP.

COLORED-NEW APIS, 422 9Th
s.. n.e.~l bedrms kit. bath,
bedrms, kit, bath. dinette, liV.
nm; sos per mo. EX. 3-4I13.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
SITUATI0ES-MEH
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

HOUSEKEEPER or child care; wants
job 3 days week. live in. week
ends of; exper. Ii. 6-0650
LAUNDRY done in my home; pick
up and delivery. Call any time,
LU. 2-5551.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, de-
Sires private duty, elderly person;
refs. Ii. 3-7437,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
MATTRESSES
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS BKKPRS., wash
ington and suburban areasl in
terested in preparing income tax
returns on commission basis: full
experience resume to Box iOI,
Rockville. Nd
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Full or part timy car necessary
for local driving no deliveries,
canvaSSing or Fcollecting. For
appointment iny'rvtew' call JA,
Evening star., 1959-12-31

COOK AND G.H.W., exper.. refs
white woman: live in, George
town: adults in family; Thurs.
and every other Sun. of FE.
T-42qH
Evening star., 1959-12-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS AND HOUSES want
ed for rental Have large clientele
list with good references. Ii
1884. CO 5-352l ewes.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
PIANOS
PIANOS
EXCLUSIVE
BALDWIN
PIANO DEALER
HUGO WORCH
PIANO co.

925 G ST. NV MA. s-O4o9
Park Free at Dogsett's on 10th ST.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

ETFICTzNT WOMEN 7Eurcacan or
Latin); live in, TO cook. care for
-: =, yaIil. a..h.N. .J.ivate rm
and hath. refs AD n-2n3l
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HU. 3-5432
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

share house with . girls in n
Arlington ia s-26l4.
YOUNG MAN, 2I-3O. to share
large new 2-hedrm. ant. with .
other men, at 1918 Wis. ave. Col.
lege background preferred EN-
2-543O, after Z pm during week
and all dav on week ends
YOUNG MAN to share 3-bedrm.
2-hath, well-furnished home a.
Wis. and Mass aves. with sr
medical student and | other man,
al home privileges; reasonable
rent. Phone WO. 6-3l3g after
$50. all day week ends.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

SEVEN CORNERS = Room WITT
private bath; bus line. Dav. week
month JE 3-399S
Evening star., 1959-12-31
APIS. FURNISHED-D. c.

COLORED-65s MORRIS PLACE
k.E:-S7.50 to $40 week. Ii
Evening star., 1959-12-31

WASHER, late model, fully auto,
good cond., guaranteed: will de-
liver: $50. Ii. 7-5g95. l.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

LADY. exper. in cosmetics; living
IN VIC; OF Vienna: attractive hours.
SERVICE PHARM. (next to Food
TOWN., DU. Sill.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
HELP WON EN-
fCONTtNItEn,

KITCHEN HELPER, white: pm.
VI am. DIXIE PIG BARBE-
CUE, Marlboro pike and Benning
rd. sc. 10. S-4333.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
such a new law.

such a new law.
Principal target of the ordf
nance is a quarry near Dicker-
son owned by o. w. Anderson.
Generations of county residents
have swum there = and some
have drowned.
1t isn't Anderson's fault. Con.
sistently he has posted the
quarry as private property only
to have his signs - and in some
cases fences torn down.
Bathers drive their cars onto
his property and use the deep
quarry freely.
Its high surrounding cliffs
and hidden rocks pose a
treacherous challenge to the
foolhardy, but still they come,
year after year.
Councilman Houston B. Nc
Ceney, for instance, laugh1ngly
admitted that he used to go
there as a boy.
The Council will consider the
feasibility of posting the quarry
in the county's name and per-
suading Anderson to allow
county police to enforce the
trespassing laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Here's Dos and Don'ts
List for Your Vacation

main valves. Electricity can be
shut off at the master switch,
unless the freezer or refrigera.
tor is to be left on.
And from the National Safe.
ty Council come these tips on
what to do before you leave on
vacation:
Have your car serviced
thoroughly. Give special atten-
ton to lights, brakes, tires,
steering and windshield wipers.
. Take a flashlight along for
use in emergencies. Equally
handy: a trouble light" that
can be plugged into the cigar
cite lighter receptacle.
. Make sure you take along
necessary equipment for repair.
ing a flat = spare time lis it in
flated?), jack and tools.
Put a first-aid kit in your
glove compartment = and be
sure the contents are not stale
or missing.
One additional Council sug.
gestion:
Start early on your vacation,
and don't plan to drive too far
in a day. Make this a vacation
you'll really enjoy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

So you're going on vacation!
Just load up the trunk, herd
the family into the car and
away we go = but hold on a
second. It's not quite that
simple.
Lots of things to be done be.
fore you start.
Such as:
. Stop milk and newspaper
deliveries. Ask a neighbor to
keep advertising circulars off
your porch.
. Don't lower window shades
this is a tipoff for burglars.
And make sure someone mows
your lawn while you're gone -
several inches of grass is a sure
sign you're away from home,
too.
. Tell the post office to hold
your mail, or arrange for de-
livery to a neighbor.
. Lock windows and doors.
Don't forget basement windows
and the coal chute.
Tell the police how long
you'll be gone and where you
can be reached in an emer-
gency.
Shut off gas and water at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Quarry Law
Under Study
By Council

Montgomery County is
well into another summer
swimming season, unarmed
as yet by a proposed ordi-
nance that would allow the
County Manager to post
dangerous places as unsafe
for swimming wading, fish
ing, etc.
Violations of posted warnings
could be punishable by fine or
warning, as proposed by County
Attorney Alfred H. Carter.
Obviously worried over the
situation, the County Council
asked Carter to bring in his pre-
liminary version of a swimming
safety ordinance next Tuesday.
But there is some question of
whether the county can enforce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Eight individuals and or
CARNATIONS last week offered
contributions to the Camp
Echo Lake Summer Camp
fund drrnive in memory of
the late Judge John r.
Reeves who died at his home
last week.
Their gifts, together with 9th.
ers brought the fund drive to
56.2 percent Of the $4,000 goal,
or 10 S11, 240.94. The money will
be spent to operate a camp for
underprivilueged boys and girls
from Montgomery County at
Myersville, Md.
Making donations were Mrs.
]. Ralph Davis So, Montgomery
County Historical Society $25,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Custer $40,
Henry ]. Connor $40, Walter L.
Green $25, Bethesda Women's
Club $40, Federation Of Repub-
lican Women of Montgomery
County SIS, Mid-Montgomery
County Women's Republican
Club $40, Claude v. Hyson IS,
Mr., and Mrs. L. w. Deaton $40,
Brs and Mrs. r. r. Goodrich SIS.
anonymous S., and $40 from
Mrs. Roger Spreen, Mrs. Les
Fenlon, Mrs. Denver Eddy, and
Mrs. Charles Baechler.
BY last Saturday, Echo Lake
had been given $11, 240.94, or Sc
percent Of its $4,000 goal.
Other donors were:
Flora Petzold So, Lester Pc.
retzky SIS, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Kirby S., Mrs. Arby
Schwartz 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Z Young $40, Suburban Trust
Co. $50, Mrs. F. E. Ritcher S.
Audrey E. Wimsett SO, Cushwa
Brick & Building Supply Co. $50,
Harry H. Semmes SIS.
Weaver Bros, Inc, $50, DR.
Frank Jaggers $40, &c Wives
of.Rockville $40, Carroll C. Nor.
gan $50, Marvin Marcus SIS, Co.
lonial Mortgage Corp, $40, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Fessenden
(Beth. Business Service $50
Anonymous S., 81 Future
Homemakers of America-Wal
ter Johnson H. s., SO, Mrs. H. r.
Hathaway So, Eleanor E. Beard
$40, Anonymous S., Elizabeth
B. Jackson $40, DR.. James A.
Bell $40.
Also, Alexander Title Agency
Inc. $40, Norman A. Hitchmar
50, Harold and Rose Kramer $40
May w. Long So, Nancy, Kenny
and Janet Spindler So, Mrs. VIM
P. Miller S., Long D. Chambliss
81, Eldon e. Snider 81, Mary
Kraft 81, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Shure $50, Mrs. Charles L
Day $40, Mrs. VIM. H. Triplett
s., Mrs. Lucy Simms Lloyd IS,
A. Myron Cowell $50, r. C. La.
throp S., Montgomery Blair H.
s. Key Club SIS. Robert E. Nor.
row $40, Cub Scout Den No. 3
Pack 461 $1.25.