davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Circus Animals CavOrt In Freedom at Italian Town

ROVIGO, Italy, B - Several seals loped up stairway of an apartment here and dived happily into a tank where a woman was washing clothes.
 The woman tainted.
 A giraffe was lassoed near a church in the nearby village of Borea. Another giraffe and two zebras were cornered at neighbor- ing Orignano.
 The animals all broke for free dom when a circus truck over turned. All were recaptured ex- cept the guana bird and an Indian goat. They were killed by motor ists who didn't see them in time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Shark Successfully Landed In 2.OOO-Mile Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R - The Air Force fired a Shark in- tercontinental guided missile yes terday on what reportedly was a highly successful round trip flight close to 2,000 miles.
 It was learned that the sleek missile dropped back smoothly onto the Cape landing strip after a fiery pre-dawn launching. The weapon was equipped with spe- cial landing skids so it could be recovered.
 The firing was conducted by veteran Strategic Air Command crewnen of the 556th Guided Mis- sile Squadron, the first unit that will work with the Shark under operational conditions.
 The weapon used on yesterdays flight logged similar round trip without a hitch several months ago.
 The shoot was part of the close out phase of development for the Shark which is expected to be de- ployed at it's first operational site in Presque Isle, Maine, in the next few months About 20 bases are planned for the Shark.
 The Shark is slow in speed - it cruises at 500 m.p.h.-but 1t has the ability to loop and zig gag in flight to dodge enemy de- fensive measures.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Queen Observes Birthday Alone At Windsor Castle

WINDSOR, England, R-Queen Elizabeth II marked lonely 33rd birthday yesterday.
 Her husband, Prince Philip, is in Latin America on a world tour. Her mother and Princess Margaret are visiting Rome.
 The Queens two children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, are with her at Windsor Castle. But Charles has just recovered from the chicken pox and Anne is isolated after catching the di- sease on Saturday.
 A few flags were flown but otherwise there were no public celebrations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Churchill Will Run For Parliament

WOODFORD, England, LR LII Sir Winston Churchill Monday night put himself forward as candidate for the Housesof Commons where he first won a seat 59 years ago.
 The 84-year-old statesman told cheering Conservatives in his Woodford constituency that "As your Member of Parliament I shall do my best to serve you as long as my breath holds out"
 The wartime leader voiced hope Germany will be reunified and that it will not fall under Soviet domination. The West. he said, cannot abandon West Ger many, it's ally in the North At lantic Treaty Organization.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Oldest Graduate, 99, Is Saluted at West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y., R - West Points Corps of Cadets Monday saluted an old soldier on his 99th birthday.
 He is Maj. Gen. Henry Clay Hodges, Stamford, Conn, retired since 1921. He is the Academy's oldest graduate, Class of 1881.
 The 2,4OO cadets sang Happy Birthday" and presented him with a cake with 99 candles. They also gave him a cadet officers saber.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22


  -t s---
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Continental No Longer Applies to U. S., Decrees Budget Bureau

WASHINGTON, LR - The Bud- get Bureau decreed Monday that the term continental United States" will no longer be used when agencies publish national statistics.
 The bureau issued the new di- rective because Alaska already has acquired statehood and Ha- waii is in the process of becom- ing the 50th state.
 Henceforth, the bureau said, the term United States" will be used. It said this will cover all states plus the District of Columbia. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

Some people seem to have out lived their usefulness when, as a matter of fact, they never had any.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
MAJOR LEAGUE MONDAY BASEBALL SCORES

Nd1IVIIdI LGdJuG Los Angeles 2, San Francisco l.
 Pacific Coast League Portland g.. Phoenix 6. Sacramento II, Vancouver 8. Salt Lake City 8, Seattle z. Spokane |, San Diego 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

TRY ropAY's
HoUSEpoWE
PHoToTEsT
Tols smaN homsmaksr h con,
quitting hsr HORSEPOWER
Specialist about full HOUSE,
POWER for hsS bona Pew
HORSEPOWER
- psvvvuss dsSiss,
q, hsssssss value q hons
- repairs lssky isess,s
90 slimiDsiss tssmitss
YOs esnt nm todsy's sppiiunes.
end lighting Of cop efficiency
without enough wiring, oufistsl
and switcheA You're sbsoluielN
right hyou spotted o. as dc scT1
teet onswer. Let your HOUSED
POWER Specialist show you n
your homes wiring needs 70 Be-,
brought up-to.date. For yousl
HORSEPOWER Rntins q ShsI
time that suits you bssi ..A.as
Gdse1fised in LOOK -.
9n ysu sovS1powuB
ssseiAiisT IodE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Safety Patrol Picnic
To Be Held Next Week

The annual school safety pa
troll picnic for Montgomery
County youngsters will be held
in four stages next week at the
Gaithersburg Agriculture Cen
ter.
-Four thousand children are ex.
pected to show up for roller
skating, bowling, ball games and
to ride a Ferris Wheel. Free
food and soft drinks as well as
transportation to and from the
Ag Center will be provided.
All junior and senior high
school patrols will take over the
center Monday. Patrols from
elementary schools in Rockville
and Silver Spring will have their
fling Tuesday, while Bethesda,
Chevy Chase and Takoma Park
elementary school patrols fol
lowing them on. Wednesday.
(The remainder of the ele.
mentary school patrols from Sill
yer Spring will wind UP the four
day outing Thursday.
Sponsors include Clifford Ice
Crweam Co., Good Humor Ice
Cream Co., Capitol Frito Co.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
HWCCroup
Will Hear
.Kiplinger

Austin Kiplinger, executive
director of the Kipplinger
Washington Letter and publish
er of Changing Times maya
zine, will address the second an.
nual meeting of Montgomery
County Health and Welfare
Council at a dinner meeting
May IS.
Cocktails will be served at
$50 at the Motel Washing
tonian. Dinner, election of Off
GERS and Kipplinger's address
will follow.
Kipplinger has been president
of the North Chevy Chase P-TA
and is presently a member of
the Membership Steering Com
mittee of the Health and Wei
fare Council of the National
Capital Area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

different taxes and assessments.
oyster also stated that,
wheaton is sadly in need of a
place Of employment" going on
to add that the Council might
consider either the Jones prop
erty or the area around the
radio transmitter as suitable for
the new Industrial Park zone.
He said industries like the
Vitro Laboratories would pro.
vide employment for residents
and do away with nagging traf-
fic problems on Georgia ave.
and University blvd.
Oyster said he talked to de-
velopers of Wheaton Plaza about
coming into the business and
parking districts, but that they
asked him to give them until
this coming Monday to reach
decision. Inasmuch as the Plaza
is not in either district, and will
construct its own parking lot,
it will not have to pay a 40 cent
per-$100 parking tax now in
force in many Silver Spring
shopping districts.
Oyster, who heads up a firm
of engineers and surveyors in
Wheaton, told the Council one
reason the Chamber would like
to have an additional acreage
in the parking or business dis
tricts was that "this would stop
residential development from en-
croaching on the business dis
trict."
He admitted this was "a
twist" but pointed out that the
Wheaton business district Is
hampered by a lack of parking
space for which is occupied by
housing.
Mason A. Butcher ventured
the opinion that even if the
Wheaton Plaza does not become
a part of the community's bust
ness district, "they will claim
1t as their own, anyway"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Teachers Pick
Shelter as
NeuU President

Irving M. Shelter, vice prin-
cipal at Montgomery Hills Jun
ior High School, is the new
president of the Montgomery
County Education Association.
Shelter was elected to sue
coed Robert Gibson, principal
of Gaithersburg High School.
The new first vice president is
Harold r. Packard, principal of
Western Junior High School.
Shelter has been a teacher
and administrator in county
schools since 1851. An active
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Wheaton Businessmen
Ask for Bigger Area

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce made a bid this
week to more than double
the size of its business and
parking districts.
Thomas G. Oyster, twice pres
ident of the Wheaton Chamber,
led delegation before the
County Council which heard the
delegation with less than enthu-
siasm.
Stella B. Werner, Council pres
ident, reminded Oyster and his
colleagues that the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission is to hold pub
lie hearings on an overall Whea-
ton Master Plan some time this
summer.
Therefore, she said, Council
action on the Chambers re.
quests would not be In keeping
with cooperation between the
two governmental bodies.
The Chambers plans called
for inclusion of four major
tracts in the Wheaton parking
and business districts:
. The vast Wheaton Shop.
ping Plaza, zoned commercial.
. A IS to 20-acre tract abut-
ting the Plaza to its south and
east. One third of this tract lies
to the west of Georgia ave. and
includes a Baptist Church while
the remaining two-thirds lies to
the east Of Georgia ave. and is
occupied by Franks Greenhouse
and number of dwellings. This
tract is zoned R-60, or in lots of
5000 square feet. The green
house Is a non-conforming use,
according to Oyster.
. Another large tract lying
on both sides of University blvd.
West, taking In the WTOP radio
transmitter, also zoned R-60.
. The Fred Jones property,
zoned R.90, that abuts the south
ern property lines Of the Our
Lady og Good Counsel Catholic
High School and fronts on Geor.
gia ave.
= Two other small parcels
bounding Bluridge and Grand
view ayes. and Elmont st., also
would be brought into the dis
tricts.
All Of the above properties
sbut the current Wheaton park
ing district on at least one side.
The land would be reserved
for future off-street parking If
placed within the parking dis
trict, Oyster said. In no case
would it be used for buildings
unless the Council were to place
It specifically within the Whea-
ton business district, he added.
The Two are practically SYN
onymols but legally are sepa-
rate In that they are subject to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

IN Apazlu. euGD uahsA ~
pam,. w'hm1snsr IN suuaiarrs.
go auw hosting % chances
80 yoa hsSe boz house
RvE2 Thaa means pCa
snoeeh vesine ossleaA and
szarhsA . pMss dad sita
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

ysase 60 DO sRssses home
ozd no mcss tlsan 8 electrified
sppl,ance9 rndW o. ssssses
Amily enbpEs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Camp Farley
Is Held by
200 Teachers

Nearly 200 teachers. princi-
pals and supervisors from
Montgomery County gathered
at Camp Louise, Cascade, Md,
last week for sessions conduct
ed by the Montgomery County
Education Association.
The camp is maintained by
the Baltimore Associated Jew
ish Charities and has been the
site for leadership training con.
ferences for teachers over the
past four years.
The conference was under the
Craftsmanship of Thomas A.
Conlon, jr., principal Of Sligo
Junior High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

unsR IN buss - - Yuw
IRONING dcne fsslefs q yosr bon
b eontiuaallv saDv hnnaine q.
AnpAa1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Junior BOlVHng
Members Ara
EntertGinedl

The KNIVES of Gaithefisburg
were hosts recently to So MEM
bers of the Gaithersburg Junior
Bowling League at the Meth
odist Church hall in Washing.
ton Grove.
Junior League members are
six to 16 years old and are
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
Of Gaithersburg. They bowl at
the Dalamar Lanes.
Highlight of the recently con.
Guided bowling season for the
youngsters was the presentation
of a trophy to Janet Muir by
the American Junior Bowling
Congress. Miss Muir rolled a
high game of 154 to win the
award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Redland Zoning
Withdrawn

Applicants for light industrial
zoning of two parcels of land
near the Redland Corner were
allowed to withdraw their appli-
cations without prejudice this
week in favor of reapplying lat
er for coming under the new In.
dustrial Park category.
The County Council approved
withdrawal requests by DR..
Leonard Kapiloff and Nathan
Sinrod. two men among a group
that hopes to build several com.
munities on the Rock Creek near
Redland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
DR.. Bird
Portrait
Ordered

A Baltimore artist, MacGill
Mackall, has been commissioned
to paint portrait of DR.. Jacob
w. Bird that will hang in the
reception room of Montgomery
County General Hospital.
DR.. Bird, who has practiced
medicine in Sandy Spring for so
years, will be honored at a re-
ception on the hospital grounds
July 1 at 8 pm.
A fund drive is under way to
defray the cost of the oil pOr.
trait and to raise money for
other gifts expressing the com.
munity's appreciation. Contribu-
tons should be sent to Francis
Miller, treasurer, Sandy Spring,
Md.
A native of Anne Arundel
County, DR.. Bird, now 70, ar
rived in Sandy Spring on July
/, 1909 in new horse-drawn
buggy with rubber tires. He has
been in the community ever
since and still carries on an ac-
tive practice.
Founder of Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital in 1919, he is still
chief of the medical STAFF ar
irving at the hospital daily at
8 am. He has twice served as
president of the Montgomery
County Medical Society, once as
president Of the Maryland State
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty,
delegate to the American Medi-
cal Association, and several
years ago was nominated for
the AMA's general practitioner
award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Wheaton Woods
Spring Fair
Is Scheduled

The Wheaton Woods Elemen.
tary School will stage its Spring
Fair this Saturday, starting with
a parade at 10 am.
Fire engine rides, ponies, NOV.
les and games of all kinds will
keep the kiddies happy while
their parents walk among baked
goods booths and sample pizza.
The ladies will enjoy a fash.
ion show at 3 pm. in the school
auditorium. Gale Dawson, Miss
Silver Spring of 1859, will be
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

II. M. Snyder & Son, Warmers
Tastee Diner, F. w. Woolworth
Co., Mrs. Smiths Colonial Bak-
cry, Coca-Cola Bottling Works
of Washington; Savage's Mar
ket, The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion, Dalamar Rink and Bowling
Lanes, Lakeview Supermarket,
and Wonder Bakery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

member of MEGA since that
time, he also is chairman Of the
teacher welfare committee and
member of the advisory board
of Maryland State Teachers
Association.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

milk and seasonings, the
consistency is creamy soft,
just right for dipping or for
use as a salad dressing.
And, If you need more
recipes to I'LL the cookie lar
for holiday callers, don't miss
Co-op's homemaker's open
house at their Piney Branch
store next Thursday, Decem-
Der 10 from 10 to 1880 am.
This annual event will fea-
ture a carnival of cookies
made from recipes popular
with area hornemakers.
The Yuletide season will
put a heavy demand on your
linen supply for round-the-
clock entertaining. But with
the luxurious paper variety
on hand these days, why
spend hours laundering the
real thing? Latest to come to
our attention is the Vanity
Fair 3-ply dinner napkin that
comes in three colors-pink,
yellow and aqua = plus the
traditional white. It's a gen.
erous size, measuring 16 by
II inches with real clothlike
texture. The napkins have
been specially treated to in
sure extra strength quality,
either wet or dry. Look for
them at the following stores:
Grand Union. Greenbelt CO.
ops, and Jumbo. vi
Evening star., 1959-12-03
A.LHE MARKET
fXs4:s;xxzz17- ski
Pork Supplies Heavy

Pork, headliner on the list of foods due to bt
plentiful during December also heads the list of gooc
buys for the current week.
Other foods in good supply for the Christmas
month are sweet potatoes, turkeys, fryers, cram
berries from this years record-large crop, and
Evening star., 1959-12-03

raisins from CALIFORNIA; big
grape crop. Add to this list
almonds. fllbertS and onions.
Pork roaSts loin end or
half and rib end or half),
center cut pork chops, spare
ribs, bacon and sausage are
being featured at attractive
prices in many of the local
food chains and supermar-
kets. Smoked picnicS and
smoked pork chops are also
on the list Of good bargains.
In some areas beef is the
leader with reasonable price
tags on chuck. rib and rump
roaSts and rib, chuck and
sirloin steaks. Corned beef
briSket is recommended, too.
And fryers continue to be a
good item for the week end.
Late shoppers, who were
disappointed the supply Of
Icelandic lamb ran out be-
fore they could get their
quota, will be glad to hear
the same food company is
expecting a double order
next week. Keep it in mind
when you make up the
weeks menus. The rather
small cuts are tender, lean
and relatively fat-free since
the animals feed only on
highland grass during Ice
lands short but intense
summer season.
At fruit counters the out
standing buys are apples,
bananas and Florida grape
fruit and oranges. The early
and midseason orange crop
is 8 per cent ahead of last
year, reports the Agricultural
Marketing Service.
Apples, also in for another
big year, are a top buy. Both
cooking and table varieties
are in abundance with Yorks,
Staymans, winesaps and
golden delicious the ones to
look for this week.
In vegetables the leaders
are collards. kale, spinach,
white potatoes, snow white
caulifiower, mushrooms and
celery.
Party Fare
New in time for the round
of holiday parties is Seal
tests dip n dressing avail
able in three different f1avors.
The product is ready to go
right onto the table Just as
1t comes from the store.
Each flavor dip is packed in
its own colored reusable
bowl for quick identification.
Bacon and horseradish comes
In Chinese red, blue cheese
in jonquil and French onion
in French blue. Each bowl
holds a half pint of the dip.
A cultured blend of cream,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

There is no umbrella medium" for the vost
Washington oreo market If you want to cover
oil the territory cont overlook the $50 OOO hioh-
income Maryland suburbonites. To reach this voI
segment OF the Washington market base your odvertisno
decision on this foot Pulse Survey shows that WINK Rodo
has the largest daytime nighttime audience of any
stoion operating in Montgomery and Prince GEORGES
Counties. If the picture is still cloudy let a WINK
representative show you the silver lininq-24-hours
doy, WINK Rodio gets best results Suburban Mordond!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

Holiday colors of green, red
and white made beautiful set
ting for the marriage Of Sally
Ann Reynolds and Rob er t
Stewart Banham at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church on
Saturday, December 9th, Of
ficiating at the double ring
ceremony was the pastor, the
Reverend William E. Towner.
White poinsettias and
white spider chrysanthemums
with sofly glowing candles were
arranged at the altar.
The bride had chosen a gown
of white lace and satin and she
carried a white Bible with a
cluster Of white spider chry-
santhemums holly and mistle-
toe. Similar flowers made up
the arm bouquets carried by
her attendants who wore cock
tail dresses in Christmas red
velvet.
In the bridal party were the
brides sister, Miss Sue Rey-
nolds as maid of honor and AL
legheny college friends, Miss
Martha Hart of Chagrin Falls,
Miss Judy Snee of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Louis Scibetta of Ann
Arbor, Mich. Mr.. John Carman
Of Pittsburgh was the groom's
best man. Ushering were the
groom's brother, James Ban
ham of Philadelphia, Pa; Mr..
Robert Miller of Buffalo, NY.
and Mr.. Scibetta.
A reception followed in the
church.
The bride is q Shaw High
School graduate, class Of 1854,
and an alumna Of Allegheny
College. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rey-
Mods of 1e40 Lampson I'd. The
groom is an alumnus Of Alle-
gheny College, also, and his
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Banham Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The couple will reside in
Pittsburgh after returning from
a trip East.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Guen-
ther Of Ontaria, Calf, an
nounce the birth Of their fourth
son, Gregg Calvin, December
18th at Ontario, Calf. Mr..
Guenther is a member Of the
Sheriff's Department Of Police
in Los Angeles County.
A fall on the steps caused a
broken arm for Mrs. Glen Cum
mings of 1889 Windermere St.
Captain and Mrs. T. A. Rob-
erts will be spending a few
days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roberts, 1860
Page ave., after January 18th.
Capt. Roberts, now at the us.
Air Force base, Chanute Field,
Rantoul, ILL.,, is off on a tour
to Madrid, Spain. He has re-
Gently completed tour of duty
in Alaska.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and
sons of Melford, Ohio are
spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Henderson, 1924 Terrace rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Simpson,
I'LL Mortified, have purchased
a house at 1446 Brainard rd.,
Lyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Poloyac
and son, Michael Of 1118 North
Lockwood ave. are in Johns
town, Pa. joining relatives in
observance of Christmas under
the Julian Calendar. Traditions
that have come down through
the years mark the celebration
which began Tuesday evening
and continued over Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
New Books

Non-Fiction books added tc
the East Cleveland Public Ii.
brary the week Of Decembe,
29th, are: Zsolt Aradi, Popes;
M. S. Cheney, Big Oil Man
From Arabia; C. w. Mills,
Causes Of World War Three;
X. W. Marek, March of Archae-
ology; H. M. Alexander, Famous
Five; E. L. Bartlett, Alaska
Aaron Bakst, Mathematics; r.
P. Turner, Simplified Electron-
les; A. H. Smith, Mushroom
Hunters Field Guide.
Shepad Henkin, Opportunities
in the Steel Industry; Harlan
Tarbell, Chalk Talks for Sunday
Schools.
H ctor Berloiz, Requiem;
Joseph Haydn, The Creation;
Harlan Tarbell, Comedy Stunts
for Laughing Purposes; Betty
Comden, Bells are Ringing; D.
S. Lavender, Land of Giants;
Diana Cooper, Rainbow Comes
and Goes; Elizabeth Yates, Peb-
BILE in a Pool; E. C. Waoen-
knecht, Seven Worlds of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Deaths
Milton J. Williams

Milton j. Williams active in
American Legion circles and a
retired electrical engineer OF
the Warner & Swasey Co. died
January End in his home, 1340s
Graham rd. aged 81 years.
A native of Remsen, N. Y,
he was a graduate Of Tri State
College, Angola, Ind. He had
been a buyer for the William
Taylor Son & Co. prior to be-
coming associated with the
Warner & Swasey Co., manu-
facturers Of construction ma
chinery and machine tools.
Mr.. Williams served in the
US. Navy in World War l. He
wa, a past commander of Mil
ton X. Sharp American Legion
Post and of Heights Command
cry, Knights Templar.
Surviving are his wife, Mar
garet, and a brother, Merritt G.
William.
Services were held in Euclid
Avenue Christian Church, Jan.
uary 9Th where he was an elder.
Burial in Knollwood Mausole-
um.