davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Girl Scout News
A New Era Begins

A New Era Begins
On Wednesday, April 8, 1859, the
Charter Dinner of the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council, Inc, will be
held in the Wicomico Senior High
School in Salisbury, Maryland, at
6:45 p. m. Girl Scout leaders and
workers from all over the peninsula
will gather for this momentous oc-
casion, which marks the formal
presentation of the Charter to the
newly formed Council.
Mrs. John Hesselbein of James,
town, Pennsylvania, Regional
Chairman and Miss Eleanor Nc
Kay, Washington, d. c., Regional
Director, of the Girl Scouts of the
U. S. A., will be guest speakers.
Massed troop flags from all over
the peninsula will form a colorful
background for the occasion and an
impressive flag ceremony by mem
bers of the Senior Roundup Patrol
will open the banquet festivities.
Many distinguished guests will
join local Girl Scout personnel in
doing honor to this happy event
which marks the elimination of
much hard work and careful plan
ming for more adequate Girl Scout
ing services to the Delmarva Pc
ninsula.
Troop 78 News:
One of the greatest dreams of
our Girl Scout troop is to pitch
tent and live in the great out-ofv
doors. The out-of-doors is "house
with out windows.
Thursday, March 26th, after
school, the three Patrol Leaders of
our troop, Dona West, Pat Dubois
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Patricia Finch, one of the lead
ing players in the Broadway hit,
Tall Story" was graduated as a
teacher from Michigan State Uni
versity. Instead of teaching, she
took a role in singing in the musi-
cal South Pacific"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Georgia Canning Plant
Bought BY Drapers
CONTINUED from page one)

Products to be canned include
P1mientos. Field Peas, White and
sweet Potatoes, Peaches, and Okra
The right to use the popular Dix
lana and Cloudkist Brands are ac-
quired with the purchase and it is
planned to market the canned pro-
ducts under these brands as we'll
as under the well; known King Cole
Brand, which the Delaware plants
have used for many years.
Additional equipment will be in
stalled to facilitate the handling of
some of these items processed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03
Tickets On Sale For
The Beauty ShOIU
(continued from page one)

Each $40 contribution will en-
title the patron ticket holder to a
choice orchestra seat at the Page
ant. Patrons will have their names
printed in the official program, he
said. Assisting Langrell in the sale
of patrons tickets is Miles L.
Frederick, advertising representa-
tive.
Other ticket committee members
are James O'NeiIl and William Full
mer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

The only time that trading on
the New York Stock Exchange was
officially conducted after regular
hours was October 26. 1943-be-
cause of an air raid drill.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

.lusmuISAoS sSIJ 10 sIBpuss
SO ls9qSTq 9ql 10 quo 81 6mouoos
'61I9qH puB IspIo I5lJv,, :p!Bs e5pI
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Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

A lawyer is another definition Of
naturalization.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-03

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

him i is more important in determining his per-
sonaIty than heredity. ALI the same neurotic dogs
are most often certain breeds of purebreds This
because they sometimes suffer from either in-breed
ing overbreeding. few breeds have actually
been greatly harmed by their own popularity. When
there is sudden great demand for them, there is
rush the breeders part to meet that demand with
pups. And in the rush, selectve breeding standards
are apt to 60 out the window.
He is opt to be healthier. Again. this is general
ization. But the very mixture in the background
of the mixed-breed gives him better chance to be
disease-resisant Results of test study of canine
''centenarians" dogs II years or older) made by
the Gaines Dog Research Center, if not conclusive,
are certainly Indicative: Of more than 200 dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

reported, almost 90 per cent were mixed-breeds.
Don't misunderstood me i am not knocking
the purebred, just sticking up for the underdog.
The point about purebreds is that they have been
developed = usually with great care skill and selec-
tvity = for specific purposes, such as show, hunt
ing, etc. If you want dog for of these purposes
you would be foolish to get something else. Nearly
any good dog can be trained, but purebreds come
with part of that training already built in.
But very often something of the all-around dog
is sacrificed to get desired trait in selectively
bred dog. Something that can only be described as
doggy is bound to be lost in the process.
Hyou want dog, do not turn up your nose at the
mutt. hope the tips below will help you get good
one. Remember, even if he's not purebred, he's
pure dog! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

The best place to get mixed-breed dog is at
your local SPCA or Animal Rescue League. If
they don't have just what you want, give them
your name. They'll be happy to notify you when
dog you might like comes in. Here are three
common-sense rules to follow:
Be sure he's healthy = You're on solid
ground here. The SPCA, more interested in the
animals welfare than anything else, will probably
have the dog in good shape, and have him
checked by veterinarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

z. Be sure he's 0Esrt = Alertness is sign Of
intelligence and friendiness, what you're looking
for in pet Try swapping your fingers. If he
pricks up his ears and comes to you, he's okay.
3. Get him young = There is no telling how
many hardhearted people have kicked a stray
around. Although good care and treatment will
work wonders with any dog, you're best of if
you take him home while he's still a sprout.
Your love will make him grow up to be the kind
of dog you've always wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PRINCETON, N. ].

PRINCETON, N. j.
NJoT long ago man came into our training school
IN here carrying small black dog. | could see at
first glance that while the dog in good shape, his
owner nervous and embarrassed. He blurted out,
II know he's only mutt, but would you 2"
Would train his dog? Of course.
I'm sure this incident is familiar to most trainers
of dogs. People are ashamed to own mongrel, and
no matter how much they like the mutt they feel
compelled to apologize.
Now, as a trainer will tell you there is absolutely
no reason for this. | have worked with literally
hundreds of dogs, purebred and mixed, and | can
assure you that there is no significant difference
between them.
The things that go into the making of dog =
bone, snew, brain, heart, courage, loyalty = are
the in both And if you want dog just for fun
and friendliness, you well off with mongrel
as with the finest purebred. In at least three ma
ways, you may be even better off.
He is cheaper. The mxed-breed is usually free =
and good deal of his lack of social standing comes
from Just this fact But there is an understandable
reason why the mixed-breed is cheap. Acquired as
puppy, he is real pig in poke" It's hard to
tell in terms of looks, size and coloring just what
he is going to turn out to be. The fancy price
tags on purebreds there primarily because of
guarantee. You can be almost certain that the pup
will grow up to look just like his parents. But for
many of us this certainty is luxury in which we're
not too interested.
He is less SemperumenSoI This is a generaliza-
ton. Usually dogs environment = and that
means mainly the person who owns, feeds and loves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

On The cover: Spike" is a
seOeH-tOeek-OId pup = and all
mutt. Famed animal photographer
Walter CIt0ndOhG describes him
as for terrier type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
popular dog
BY DANIEL j. MULLEN


and there's plenty of him around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

THIS WEEK Moso.ios j August 9, 1852
Evening star., 1959-10-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP (9)-The Texan.
A lawman is hired to pro-
tect a small town from the
vengeance of a bandit gang.
Brian Donlevy.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Tales of
Wells Fargo: Double Re-
verse" Hardie tries to learn
if a Wells Fargo employee is
working with her outlaw
husband. Judith Evelyn,
Dale Robertson.
$3.50, WMAL (7 Bourbon
Street Beat: Torch Song
for Trumpet" Calhoun
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Fishing Boots Used
For Moonlight TrYsts

POINT PLEASANT, N. j.
(AP). - Many party fishing
boats are getting double use
these days as skippers take
advantage Of the popularity Of
the romantic moonlight cruise.
After the daylight sportsman
has departed, the boats are
washed down and the scaling
knives put away. All is made
ready for a boatload of hand
holding couple, with the skip
per serving as chaperone.
One skipper remarked,
There's some similarity in our
day and night experiences. The
only strike some unlucky 10th
arios get is a slap from the
unmelting girl friend.
"They look almost as sad,"
he said, "as the fisherman who
hasn't had a nibble all day"
Evening star., 1959-10-19

by all Of the people, and those
Of Hamilton who believed that
the people should be governed
by the aristocrats.
None of the characters, with
the exception of Arthur Ken
nedy's passionate Hamilton
seemed to be more than stately
figures in a colorful pageant
Ralph Bellamy was self con-
sciously restrained as Jefferson
and Howard st. Johns Wash
lngton had neither a consistent
nor distinctive personality. Ron
Randall as the treacherous
French ambassador sported q
comedy imitation Of a French
accent.
Well-intentioned and high
minded, Divided We Stand
was also long-winded and a bit
of a bore.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
TV'Herituge'
Found Slow,

BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP rv-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-"Di-
vided We Stand" concerned
with a bitter personal and
theological conflict between
Thomas Jefferson and Alexan-
der Hamilton. was seen on NBC
last night. first Of "Our Amer
lean Heritage" dramatic series
It was more preachment
than play-of the benefits of q
two-party system, on an Amer
leans freedom to dissent
Judged as a drama, it moved
heavily and slowly.
Often the actors-particu-
larly the two principal pro-
tagoniSts-spoke as If they were
reciting from their collective
works. Jefferson emerged as
the calm philosophic hero;
Hamilton the fiery villain
President George Washington
was represented as an aging
tired man moved to anger only
under personal attack.
The plot concerned activities
by the two members of Wash
lngton's cabinet-the Secre-
taries Of State and Treasury
when war erupted in 1892 be-
tween France and Britain
Hamilton insisted that the
young United States assert
strict neutrality. Jefferson be-
lieved our Nation should de-
clare itself for France, which
had recently freed itself from
monarchy. Woven into this
situation was conflict involved
in the formation of our two
party system: Followers of JET
ferson believed in government
Evening star., 1959-10-19

opinions are offered as a guide to reDers.
Shirley Temples SOrybook-"The Wild Swans" Gepea.
Hans Christian Andersen's charming tale about the
princess who combatS the magic that turned her three
brothers into is given firStrate production.
There's wicked queen, fancy magician, handsome
king and Phyllis playing the lovely Princess Elisa.
Better than usual for this series. 7:3O pm, WMAL-7.
Danny ThOmaS-The star of the show is cute Chinese
youngSter, Ginny Tu, who makes friends with little Linda
Williams Later the parents of both children become
involved in argument and Danny does bit of speech
making but it's the kids night and all the youngsters
do nicely. pm, WTOP-9.
Peter GunnDeath Is Red Rose This the old bromide
about the man who arrangeS for his murder at the
hands of an unknown killer and then changes his mind
PeteS job Cancel the DEAL It's real shaggy dog SuS-
pene story but thanks to the usual assortment of weird
characteristic, an aged flower woman a near-sighted
saecracker and a carniverous ballet student-t holds
your interest pm, WRC-4.
Frank Snatra-A relaxed show with Sinatra Bng Crosby
Martin and Mitzi Gaynor, with the usual patter
between the and lots of singing. Sinatra does Day
In Day Out" "Angel Eyes" and "The Lady Is Tramp"
Martini Crosby and Frank turn medley Of with
the word "od" in the team of Clayton, Jackson and
Durante. Mz dances to Hurricane Nitz" and joins
the for Cheek to Cheek" These relaxed pros
to have good time here. 9:3O pm, WMAL-7
Steve AIen-The Allen regulars host "Pigskin Review
and do a neat take-of knowing sportscasterS Lola
Albright sings "Gad to Be Happy" and joins Allen in a
bit of matching lip movements with sound tracks for
records and TV Tony Bennett pushes four tunes ncud
ing "Just in Time" and Rain Shine" and Steve
ducts another audience interview segment in which he
scores easily COLOR. 10 pnlr WRCA
June AysOn-"The Tender Shoot" Lady viewers should
enjoy seeing Ginger Rogers in the about young
writer who falls in love with an older female writer
Ginger She smiles sweety, raises her handsome eye
browS and is very cruel to the young man. 1890 pm,
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwRse Stevens visits the show for the first
time, joining Dave Gardner for ad-lib round, and
comic Ray Hastings on for routine 1880 pm,
WRC4.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

mixes with an underworld
character when he attempts
to rehabilitate a young ex-
convict accused of murder.
Andrew Duffan and Arlene
Howell.
$3.50, WTOP (S) -Fa t h e r
Knows Best: "The Gard
ner's Big Day." The Ander-
sons gardner is chosen by
mistake as a representative
to meet the Governor at a
dedication ceremony. Billy
Gray.
$50, WRC (4)-"Any Friend
of jules" A successful
playwright dies leaving an
outline of his greatest play.
VaneSSa Brown.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Cote q Work of Art

A l5-foot-high cast iron gate
taken from the entrance to a
Paris subway station is one OF
the exhibits at New York's Mu-
scum of Modern Art. 1t was
made about 1900 and is con-
sidered a work of art.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top ShoDs as preUiewed By nv Keys std1,
Dho attend rehearSalS, match screenings and anagse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elSeUhere. Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area vtetDers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
On June Ia
EIks Plan
Flag Day
Ceremony

A farewell salute to the 49,
star flag will keynote this
years observance Of Flag Day,
June ID, by the Silver Spring
Lodge No. 1877, BPOE, at 1903
Fidler la, Silver Spring. The
event will be held at 3 pm.
Exalted Ruler Richard B.
Evans invites the public to join
with the Elks in tribute to the
flag, which in its present form
has been the symbol Of freedom
for AZ years.
The addition of star to Old
Glory on July a, representing
the new State Of Alaska, will
be the first change in the flag
since 1912, when New Mexico
and Arizona became the 47th
and 48th States. A 50th star,
for the State of Hawaii. is soon
to be added
The Exalted Ruler, officers
and members OF the Lodge also
urge all citizens Of Silver
Spring and It's enyirons TO fly
the colors before their homes
and places Of business on
June ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Catching Of Fireflies
Can NOIU Be Profitable

Open season on them starts
June Is. JTIU scientists will ac
cept live patches Of the firefIfes
any evening after 5 o'clock ex-
cept Saturday or Sunday, at the
McCollum-Pratt Institute on the
Baltimore campus of JHU. No
fewer than 100 flies in a batch
will be accepted and they must
be alive.
In addition to the 30 cents per
hundred, JHU scientists will pay
bonuses of $40 and S. to the two
boys and girls who bring in the
most flies. The reason generally
closes about the last week in
July.
Necessary bug-catching equip
ment includes a glass jar with a
perforated lid and a simple net
which can be made from bent
wire hanger or a stick attached
to mosquito netting, cheesecloth
or other tightly woven material.
If necessary, flies may be kept
in a refrigerator but for no more
than two or three days. Children
will soon be able to estimate
their catch without counting
every one, scientists said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Hey, kids! Did you ever catch
fireflies for fun? Now you can
catch EN- for money.
DR.. William McElroy, head Of
the Johns Hopkins University
biology department, wants two
million of the bugs and he's pre-
pared to pay 80 cents for every
hundred living fireflies deliv-
cred to him.
Inasmuch as an energetic
youngster equipped with the
right tools can capture from 500
tc TOO of the fireflies an hour,
real pocket money can be made.
And it's all for science. DR..
McElroy and his aides for years
have been trying to unlock the
secret of how the glow worm re-
leases energy that turns on his
tail light. They have proved, a
spokesman said, humans use
similar forms of energy to
achieve locomotion, but just
how we do it is still in the dark.
JHU collected 100000 of the
insects in their research last
year but they want more. The
fireflies' glowing elements are
removed for study but the little
fllers must be alive upon receipt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
C. of C. Now
Has 200
Members

The second membership drive
of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce concluded last week
with a dinner, fashion show and
aquacade at the Motel Washing.
tonian. w. Mack Wells was
declared the winner Of the first
prize trip Of a weekend at the
Greenbrier in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Thirty.two members were re.
ceived into the Chamber whose
membership now numbers over
200. Daniel F. Sullivan was the
winning team captain and also
received the first day incentive
prize Of four tickets to a Wash.
ington Senator'S baseball game.
Models from the Bethesda
Modelling School helped the
Chamber during the drive and
put on the fashion show at the
dinner with clothes by the
Young Colony Shop, Children's
Center and Miss Harper's Shop.
w. Lewis Brooks, vice presi-
dent Of the Chamber, was
Chairman of the Membership
Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
By Bob Bernstein
staff Reporter

The fate of youthful gym
teacher Robert G.. Sutton
was still undecided at mid
week following a four-hour
court hearing on charges he
beat a 14-year-old student.
Peoples Court Judge John 3.
Diamond-after hearing testi-
mony that Sutton is a gentle.
man" and an Exceptional first,
year teacher"-asked the stu,
dents parents to come to a pri.
vate settlement.
To this end, he said, he will
delay his own ruling on the as.
sault and battery charge against
the stocky, 23.year-old ex.
George Washington football
star.
The complaint was filed by
County Policeman Paul Jack.
son, father Of the injured boy,
Tommy Jackson.
In court Monday, Tommy
barred his two front teeth to
show Judge Diamond where
they aIIegedly were Clipped
when Sutton struck him with
the back of his hand during a
May II gym class at Newport
Junior High.
Later, three of the boys class
mates upheld Sutton's conten-
ton that Tommy had wilfully
disobeyed Sutton's orders on
several occasions.
The Judge affirmed that the
teacher went a little too far" in
disciplining the boy. But he ex-
pressed a hope that Sutton will
be able TO remain in the teach.
ing profession"
Sutton apparently became "a
little fused" Diamond said, by
the boys INSTRUMENTATION and
"horseplay" during the class. He
added:
"Under the circumstances, IL
7 had been in Mr.. SuttOn's place,
I would have picked 1.-THE bOy)
up by the seat Of the pants and
taken him TO the principal"
Diamond called the incident
"a very regrettable affair" and
prescribed "a good sincere apol
ogy" by both Sutton and the
boy.
Accordingly, wien the trial
was over, Sutton approached
young Jackson, extended his
hand, and said, II am very sor-
ry, Tommy" The boy, obviously
embarrassed, took the teachers
hand and mumbled his own apol.
ogy in return.
But lawyers for both sides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Terrace
Units Nav
Be Tripled

Rockville city officials
moved Tuesday toward tri-
ping its newly completed
Public Housing Project Lin
coin Terrace" in Lincoln
Park.
The council granted the Rock
vile Housing Authority's re.
quest to obtain a $23,750 loan
from the Public Housing Au-
thority for preliminary plans
for an additional 125 units of
loW-rent housing.
Sixty-five units in the first
project, built at a cost of $685.
600, are now fully occupied al
though the Housing Authority
and Builder Sidney Fishman are
still at odds over some construc-
ton details. Their differences
slowed occupancy many weeks.
The Authority now has on its
hands a waiting list of 274 eli
gible families, Housing Commits
sioner Bernard Hasson inform
ed the council.
Loan application fer the new
units will be made Immediately
and Harold F. Clark, architect
for the first project, will begin
preliminary drawings for the
proposed apartments.
Land Is available adjacent to
the Lincoln Terrace Apart
ments which is located on North
st. This land will receive first
consideration by the commission
for the new project.
Construction probably would
begin next spring. Hasson said.
Hssson sid the proposed
| project would undoubtedly give
greater emphasis to larger
apartments, perhaps including
five and six bedrooms.
Experience filling the COM
pleted project. which has one,
two, three and four-bedroom
duplexes, proved a far greater
need for the larger apartments.
Families are allotted apart
ments according to the size of
the family.
Residents of Rockville make
up two.thirds of those on the
waiting list, with the remaining
third coming from elsewhere in
the county. OF the IS families
now living in the project, SO
came from Rockville, six from
the county.
All 65 families were living in
sub-standard housing which
gave them first priority, Has.
son said, as do most, II not all,
who are now on the waiting
list.
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber announced the city
will condemn these sub-standard
dwellings as soon as the fam
lilies are moved into the city
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Northwest
Branch Se,ver
To Be Built

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Com mission an.
nounced last week that it will
start building a three-mile
sewer line up the Northwest
Branch stream valley, even
though there is no master plan
of the watershed.
The job will cost $453,378 and
the completed project will serve
Kemp Mill Estates, Glenfield
Manor, Glenfield Knobs and
North Springbrook.
In the Rock Creek watershed
the County Council already has
been asked by private citizens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
First Band
Concert Due
On Sunday

The Rockville Munici p !
Band, directed by Frank r.
Troy, will start its second an
nual, bi-weekly summer con-
certs this Sunday with a con-
cert at the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter from 6 to Z pm. All con-
certs are free.
The 65 members of the band
meet every Tuesday at 8 pm. to
rehearse in the band room at
the Richard Montgomery High
School. All are amateur must
clans.
Guest conductors during the
series will be Harry Thompson,
leader of the Naval Ordnance
chell, assistant leader of the S
La boratory Band; Anthony
Mitchell. assistant leader of the
U S. Navy Band in Washing
ton, and William Hetrick, lead
er Of the Poolesville band.
Concerts will be held every
two weeks throughout the sum
mer months.
This Sundays program will
include the Iowa Brigade Band
March, the Daughter of Love
waltz, Sophisticated Lady, a
ballad, the samba Broadcast
From Brazil, Away to Rio, an
other ballad, The Wanderer
overture by X. L. King, and the
famous King Cotton March by
Sousa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
DIR. Stratemeyer
To Aid Farley

DR.. Clara G. Stratemeyer, ele.
mentary supervisor, will play
an active part in the program
of the American Driver and
Safety Education Associations
annual meeting, June 1920 at
East Lansing, Mich.
On June 10, DR.. Stratemeyer
will serve as consultant for a
group discussion on Personal.
ity Factors and Their Relation
TO Accidents" The following
day. she will be member Of a
panel presentation on "How Do
You Get Effective Instruction
and Protection in Your Commu'
nifty"