davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

PATTERNS IN STEEL captured the attention Victor R.
Boswell Jr, photographer for the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission which erecting this water tank in
Wheaton Boswells unusual shot him honorable men,
ton in the industrial photo class in the Maryland
Photographic Associations show in Silver Spring
Boswell who lives in Greenbelt first second
and another mention with pictures in other dv
sionS of the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
SERVICE

Miller Fields Buick. areas newest
Buick Dealer. Complete auto service
on all makes of cars. We specialize
in Bucks. Call
"GUY" MERRY, Service Manager
Pc. 2-4331 GA. 4-6363
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

These prices are efisc-
tive until close OF
business Saturday, July
10. 1859, except prod
uee prices which are
subject 70 daily mar
ket changes. We re-
serve the RIGHT 10 limit
Quantities
Evening star., 1959-06-24

for the various health insti-
tuteS, with the Senate figure
first. the House amount second
and the Eisenhower budget re-
quest third:
General reSearch-$49.5 mil
lion. 1854 million, $28.9 million.
Cancer Institute-$110.2 mil
lion, 1928 million. $75.2 million.
Mental Health-$79.9 million,
$60.4 million. $3.50 million.
Heart InStitute-$89.5 mil
lion. $52,7 million. Sass million.
Dental health-$10.1 million,
$9.7 million. STA million.
Arthritis and metabolic dis
eases-$51.2 million, $37.7 mil
lion. $31.2 million.
Allergy and infectious dis
eases-$41 million, S30.2 mil
lion, $24 million.
Neurology and blindness
$48.9 million, $685. million,
1894 million.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

ment, according to testimony
and was joined by Goard.
The officer suffered elbow
and leg sprains and bruises, 1t
was said.
Judge James w. Morris, who
presided at the trial, allowed
the two defendants to remain
free on bond pending a pre-
sentence investigation. The
maximum possible penalty for
assault on a policeman. with
out the use of a weapon is a
$4,000 fine and a prison term
up to five years in Jail.
The two youths acquitted on
the assault charge we're Frank
L. Paige, 10. Of the 1900 block
of Riggs place NV. and Alvin
r. Jackson. II. Of the 1900
block of Kalorama road NV.
The case was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Thomas M. O'Malley.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Charles M. Heistand, assist
ant chief Scout executive for
the organization. told The Star
limited competition would be
conducted among sculptors for
the design Of a suitable me-
mortal.
Tentative plans. he said, call
for a fountain with a frieze
depicting the story Of scouting
or a statue of Scouts atop the
memorial. 1t is scheduled for
completion and dedication by
1861, he said.
The scout organization,
which has a present active
membership Of 5 million per-
sons, will open a campaign this
fall to finance the memorial,
he said. Each Scout will be
asked to give at least 10 cents
Scout leaders said Washing
Evening star., 1959-06-24

ton was selected for the me-
mortal site because the move
MEET was founded here nearly
so years ago. The organiza-
ton will hold its annual meet
ing here next June In COM
memoration of that event.
Mr.. Heistand said the Or
ganization hopes to locate the
memorial somewhere in the
downtown or Capitol area.
Approval Of the District
Commissioners also would be
required II the fountain is
built on District land. Designs
will be submitted to the Sec
retary Of Interior. the Fine
Arts Commission and the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
z Men Convicted
In Police Assault

A District Court jury yes
terday convicted two men and
acquitted two youths on a
charge Of assaulting a police
man last April in the 1900
block of Seventeenth street
NV.
Found guilty were Eddie Will
fork, "a. of the 1900 block of
Riggs place NV. and Jerome
M. Goard. 81. of the 100 block
Of New Jersey avenue NV.
The policeman. Pvt. Joseph
M. Scheele of the thirteenth
precinct, was attacked, accord
ing to testimony, after arresting
young woman on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. Wilfork
threw the officer to the pave
Evening star., 1959-06-24

$l36 million was for research
at Bethesda.
The result was to boost the
bill $365 million above the
Eisenhower budget, and to re-
verse the pattern Democratic
leaders have been following of
trimming nearly all money bills
below the Presidents budget.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, told the Finance
Committee yesterday that up
to now this Democratic Con-
gress had cut the Presidents
budget figures by 1855 million.
Senator Hill, Democrat of
Alabama, in charge Of health
and welfare appropriations.
said this bill pushes Govern
ment medical research to the
highest point in history. But
he said every penny Of it was
justified.
Here are the allotments
made by the Senate committee
Evening star., 1959-06-24

olds across the country read the
story and william j. Allen Of
Eastern's Providence Office said
he has received thousands Of
applications" by air mail, tele-
phone and telegraph.
So. girls, 20 still is the start
ing age-but Eastern will in
Evening star., 1959-06-24

terview you wnen you are 10
and II you are accepted you will
be sent TO school a few weeks
before your goth birthday.
The reason for the mass hir-
ing is because SO many of the
girls find husbands a short
time after they take TO the air.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

but yesterday they were scream-
ing "helpl"
There was a slight error in a
story filed from this city telling
about the airline's desire to hire
$50 new stewardesses. The
dispatch said the firm was
dropping the age limit from 81
to 10 for beginners.
Actually the starting age was
dropped to 20. But l9-year-
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Teen-Age Girls
Swamp Airline
In Rush for Jobs

PROVIDENCE. r. I. June
"a tAP).-"Help wanted" is
what Eastern Airlines officials
murmured quietly on Saturday,
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Substantial Increase
InNIHFunds Backed

The Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday granted
substantial increases in funds for health and medical
the National Institutes of Health. Bethesda.
The committee approved 81 billion appropriation bill for
the Departments Of Health Education and Welfare Labor
after adding $206 million House figure OF the increase
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Scouts Plan 100000
Memorial Fountain

The Scouts of America today announced plans for
100000 memorial fountain in Washington to honor 33 mil
lion Americans who have Joined the organization since 1870
Congress authorized the memorial Monday and sent the
bill to the President Site Of the to be chosen by
the Secretary Of the Interior. has not yet been selected
Evening star., 1959-06-24
200 to 1900
Jewelry, Now
YOUR FURS

Special Group-Woshinston Only
5-le5o JeweIry, now --- SIS
5000 JeweIry, now ------1 1000"
$500 JeweIry, now ------ 1850"
1000 JeweIry 1900
$500 JeweIry -------- 1850"
l-4oOo JeweIry -----------2O.OO"
1000 JeweIry ----------3O.OO"
'pius tar
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

the Georgetown substation by
University of Delaware agron-
omists last year to find the top
yielding soybean varieties for
the Delaware area.
DR.. Henry Indyk, agronomist
with the School of Agriculture,
said that of the early maturing
varieties, Clark continues to be
the top yielding variety in Del
aware.
The major problem with Clark
is poor seed quality, Indyk said.
This fault can be overcome by
planting at the right time which
is after June 18th but before the
25th of June. Even a small loss
in bushels is better than getting
poor quality beans, Indyk said.
The Hood variety which is a
new late maturing soybean, in
tended to replace Ogden, looks
good also. 1t has outyielded Og-
den by six percent over tests
the last five years.
The main advantage of Hood
over Ogden is its color. Hood
is yellow and Ogden green. Yel-
low is the better color as far as
the market is concerned, Indyk
said.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

Dance Saturday night, Feb. IA
in the Community Center.
Miss Kathy Steller spent the
weekend with her grandmother
Mrs. Elmer Shahan, and family,
in Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Unruh and family in Odes-
Sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Der
rickson were Sunday visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Collins near Middletown.
Mrs. John D. Steller spent
Friday with Mrs. Elmer David
in Smyrna.
MIR. James Reynolds, Jr. has
returned home from spending
two weeks in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Row
an were Saturday visitors with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shahan in Millington.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
TaylOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Gus Rosenstahl
of Morton, Pa. spent Saturday
with her brother, Mr.. Orville
Newman, and Mrs. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. AL
free, Sr., of near Middletown,
Mrs. Irving O'Neal and family
of st. Georges, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mrs. Lille Copper, Mrs. Lydia
Emory of Cheswold, Mrs. Mar
garet Hargrove and Mrs. Mary
Hinsley of Camden, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. H. Darrell and family of
Claymont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Downes, Jr. of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Downes.
Taylor's Bridge Community
Center will have a Valentines
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

els Thomas, Marydel; Seed GER
tification: Donald Clark, Ches-
void, and Louis Bloom, Hartly,
Soil fertility: George Fischer and
James Ford, Smyrna; Awards
banquet, Isaac Thomas, Mary
del.
Among other activities, the
association serves as the certi-
flying agency for crop seed in
Delaware. Farmers interested in
growing or buying certified seed
may contact any committee
member or the county agents
Office at the Dover Post Office.
The telephone number is Red
field 6-l448.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Fischer Names Is
Farmers Advisors

twenty-five Kent County
farmers are serving as advisory
committee members for the Del
aware Crop Improvement Asso-
citation during 1859, says George
Fischer, vice president. These
people help plan the program of
the organization and will assist
in promoting the activities dur
ing the season. Local men NAM
ed and their committees follow:
Corn yield: Lloyd Jones, Smyr-
ma; Soybean yield: Harry Lasch,
Hartly; Greener Pastures: Fran
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1859
ii O'clock Sharp, Rain or Shine
FARM EQUIPMENT

/
"F40" Ferguson tractor new,
fully equip; Ferguson $50" trac-
tor; Ford-Ferguson tractor; New
Holland "66" baler with motor;
John Deere "l2-A" combine,
P.T.O. with bin; Ontario grain
drill; l6' flat wagon with sides;
p self-unloading corn wagons;
2-wheel farm trailer; T Fergu-
son double disc harrow; 3-sec.
spiketooth harrow; 2-sec. hy-
draulic spiketooth harrow, 2
sets Ia" 2-bottom Ferguson
plows; IA" Ferguson plow con-
version unit; cultipacker; 2-row
rear-mount Ferguson cultivator;
Ferguson mid-mount cultivator
for "F40" (new); set Ferguson
side dressers, Ferguson 2-row
corn planter, Ruth 30 conveyor
with 5 h.p. Wisconsin motor,
Ferguson P.TO. side delivery
rake, Ferguson front-mount
manure loader, 3-pt. hitch lime
spreader, Ferguson 3-pt. hitch
cordwood bench saw and 30"
blade, 6'-cut heavy duty Fergu-
son side mower, Ferguson null
ti-purpose blade with wheel
(new), 3-pt. hitch rear-mount
scoop, 3-pt. hitch Ford sub-soil-
er, New Idea manure spreader,
International silage cutter, 3
tractor belts, Ferguson tractor
pulley, Ferguson swing-draw
bar, New Holland power corn
shelter, David Bradley hammer
mill, reel power lawn mower,
garden tractor, some power
woodworking tools, lot of hand
tools, pile of old iron, some
household goods, poultry equip
ment, and many items too num-
erouS to mention.
1854 Studebaker Champion
Station Wagon, heater and radio,
automatic drive.
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale.
JOSEPH F. BOTHELL, JR.
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, the first
farm on left on Friendship Road
off Route 300, halfway between
Clayton and Kenton, | will sell
at public auction the following
equipment, on
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
PUBLIC SALE

Due to i'll health, will sell at
public auction on the farm where
/ now reside, on the Clayton
Greenspring Road, ~ miles
northwest of the Town of Clay
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
SATURDAY. FEB. Ia. 1859
At 1900 O'clock Sharp
Rain or Shine
rs HEAD CATTLE
HOlstein and GUERNSEY


HOlstein and Guernsey
Consisting of % head Mich
cows; | heifer, and | Holstein
bull, 3 years old. Ranging in age
from ~ to 9 years of age. All
TB. and blood tested within 80
days of sale. This is an accred-
tied herd.
Pony, 3 years old. Saddle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Case tractor, set l4-in. plows,
plow packer; 2 rubber-tire farm
wagons, with extra bodies to
put on for silage; drag boards
and unloading jack; Allis-Chal-
mers harvester with pickup
reel, only 3 years old, used only
on this farm; good hammermill,
good David Bradley garden trac-
tor with cultivators, plow, and
mower; Superior grain drill,
New Idea manure spreader,
power bush saw, large vice, cir
cular saw and bench, big mantle
and 2 small mantles, good cleo
trio IL h.p. motor, lot of other
things too numerous to- men
ton.
Good Surge mixer, 3 units;
compressor, pipe line, etc. used
in milking parlor; good 6-can
milk cooler, electric water heat
er, washing tub and drying
table, i milk cans.
TERMS-Cash Day of Sale.
JOHN n. WELLS,
Owner
j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner, Inside Clerk
VIM. c. Wallace, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
S 39,O5l.:34
February 7, 1859
The Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
of the Town of Smyrna

The Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
of the Town of Smyrna
Smyrna
Delaware
Gentlemen
examined the balance the Operating Fund
the Electric Utility Fund.- the Water Utility Fund.- the 1856 Bond
Fund and the Municipal Street Aid Fund of the Town of Smyrna
December 3D. 1853 and have prepared the of
operating cash receipts and disbursements for the year then
ended My examination made accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such
of the accounting records and such other auditing
dues considered necessary in the circumstances with the
exception of limitations in the scope Of examination outlined
in the long form report to Council
In my opinion subject the limitations outlined
preceding paragraph the accompanying balance Sheets the
of operating cash receipts and disbursements
condensed of and expense present fairly
financial position of Town of Smyrna December l95S
in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles ap
piled basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Very truly yours
WILLIAM R. MANTER
Certified Public Accountant
WRM:FM
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Clark, Hood Beans
Top Test Results

Variety tests of soybeans
were made at Newark and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Underground Gas STORAGE

A recent hearing at Annapolis on
the bill permitting the Washington Gas
Light Company to store natural gas
underground in lower Prince Georges
County provided opportunity for full
and fair discussion of the facts involved.
In our opinion the facts fully justify
the undertaking, which would be with
out injury to the interests of property
owners in the area involved, and which
will be of some benefit to the county and
many of its present and future residents.
The economic Importance Of this type
of gas storage, as far as the company is
concerned, is indicated by the heavy
expenditure which would be involved.
The savings in storage cost, together
with the advantages Of having ade-
quate gas available for emergencies that
sometimes disrupt pipeline transmission,
apparently justify the company's careful
educational campaign" of recent years.
All of which has favorably impressed
most of the property owners involved.
The advantages are not to the company
alone, however, and the safe delivery
of natural gas to consumers clothes the
project with public interest which
Maryland'S Legislature will no doubt
recognize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

the Mediterranean during World War II
he was active in negotiations leading
to the surrender Of Italy in 1943 and to
the surrender of German troops in Italy
early in 1945. After the war he was
commander of Army forces in the Far
East and commander, In chief Of the
United Nations command in Korea. He
will serve on the Joint Chiefs with fellow
officers who also held important COM
mands in World War II. They are Cen
eral Nathan A. Twining of the Air Force,
who is present head of the Joint Chiefs;
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, Chief Of Ma
val Operations, and General Thomas d.
White, Air Force Chief of Staff-all Of
whom have been nominated for addi-
tional two-year terms. Americas mill
tary strategy in. the critical era ahead
will be in competent hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
A King With Courage

A young king who has lived bravely
on the brink of disaster throughout his
seven-year rule will be the next top
ranking visitor to Washington. King
Hussein of Jordan, who has been accu-
rately described as small in stature but
large in courage, is due here on Monday
on the first leg of nearly four week
tour of the United States. Technically,
his visit will be an unofficial one but his
five days in Washington include meet
ingS with President Eisenhower, Acting
Secretary of State Herter and other
high officers of our Government
Family tragedy and danger, both
political and personal, have marked the
life of the 23year-old Arab monarch.
His father, King Abdullah, was assassi-
mated in 1851. His older brother, Talal,
reigned only briefly and was deposed
by parliamentary action on grounds Of
mental health. In May, 1852, Hussein-
then only 16-asSumed the throne. In
state that is economically dependent
upon outside aid, HuSsein was a bene-
f1ciary of British support until nation
alist factions in Jordan forced him to
GUST British military aides in 1885, In
early 1857, however, he demonstrated
his personal and political courage by
defying pan-Arab pressure from Cairo,
abolishing political parties in his own
country and committing his government
to a Federal State" association with
pro-WeStern Iraq. Although this project
came to an end last summer after the
revolutionary assassination Of HuSSein'S
cousin, King Faisal of Iraq, the King of
Jordan has remained SteadfaSt in his
pro-WeStern ties.
Hussein's plans to be in this country
for nearly month indicate confidence
in his strength at home and continued
assurance of his allegiance to the West.
Significantly, Cairo has discontinued its
bitter attacks on HuSSein and his pol
icieS and there has been evidence that
President NaSser of the United Arab Re-
public is seeking closer alignment with
both Jordan and Lebanon while step
ping up his feud with Iraq and his
criticism of Communist maneuvering in
the Middle East.
Against the background of shifting
positions that have marked the course
of events in the Middle East in recent
years, HuSSein'S behavior has been ad-
mirably firm and consistent. He will
be a welcome visitor in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Dogs and Troffic

There are several effective
stimuli that viii move the
masses of suburbia. An ex-
tremely potent one is senti-
ment. Witness the current
Juror over the proposed Mont
gomery County dog-leashing
law. Voices have been raised
on both sides, more strongly
on the con, or canine side.
But what. II anything has
been said on behalf Of the
Montgomery County driver?
AS I drove down busy
Georgia avenue one recent
morning, I watched a mag
nificent boxer dog (wearing
a license) threading his way
among the 35-mile-per-hou
traffic, in his attempt to cross
the street. Many drivers we're
compelled to slam on their
brakes in order to spare the
life Of this innocent beast:
thereby endangering the lives
Of equally innocent humans
driving Immediately behind
them.
To those of you who can
become all choked up at the
thought Of a dog kept i'm
prisoned. and safe. in his
own backyard. let me say I
can get awfully weepy about
a carful of humans manned
or killed in an automobile
accident.
Bebe X. Per0u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
What We Must Afford

The Draper committee, a nonpolit-
ical group named by President Eisen-
hover to make critical analysis of our
foreign military and economic aid pro-
gram, has made a strong appeal to lift
this segment Of national security pol
icy out Of the category, Of year-by-
year whipping boy" It emphasizes the
obvious truth that the challenge to
America, and Of course to all nations
not now under Communist domination,
is a continuing one that cannot be
subdued by efforts that are fitful and
uncertain. These methods, with their
lack of continuity in authorization and
administration, already have interfered,
the committee says, with efforts to CO.
ordinate our own planning with that of
our allies or to establish best utilization
of collective resources Unevenness in
the availability of funds has delayed
orders and deliveries, and even increased
costs, in some cases.
Democratic and Republican admin
istrations alike have embraced the prin-
ciple of foreign aid as both an essential
and economical means Of adding to our
own defensive strength as well as that
of the allied free nations, and as
consequent deterrent to outright Soviet
aggression. Congress under control Of
each party has followed suit, even
though exercising its prerogative Of cut
ting back on appropriation requests and
imposing conditions on use of some Of
the funds. There has been, however, as
the Draper committee notes, an increaS-
ing intensity in the repeated and bitter
attacks by "articulate critics" of this
phase of the defense effort. Their argu-
ments are many, but one of the most
persistent is that the funds so expended
might better be diverted to our own
military establishment.
Quite apart from the moral consid-
erations involved in standing by our
allies, rather than standing alone, this
contention on funds has been refuted
by the President, by our own military
leaders and again by the Draper group.
In his message to Congress last week,
for example, the President referred to
the armed strength Of our partners in
defenSe-more than million men in
service, 10000 aircraft and $500 COM
Blatant naval vessels. Bases available to
us, and those already manned by Amer
lean forces, are deployed around the
globe. The cost to us to build an equiv
alent strength would be "far more" the
Draper panel says, and the President
went further in calling it impossible.
Our contribution in funds has been
substantial, but the alternative of "chok-
ing to death" the mutual effort would be
infinitely more costly. BY long-term
planning, in place of yearly uncertainty,
the Draper committee sees both greater
effectiveness and economy. Our inter
eStS would be served accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Tree Decimotion

I have been amazed and
saddened to see miles and
miles Of trees along our
streets destroyed with no
places left open for replant-
ing. Washington streets, es-
pecially the avenues, are al
ready wider than in some
other cities. Wider streets
may encourage some drivers
to 60 the speed limit and
more. SO accidents may in
crease. II a tree is diseased
and must be cut, why take
out all the trees along that
street?
If the cutting of trees con-
tinues after the leaves come
out. there will be still fur
ther destruction in the loss Of
young birds, as their nests
crash down. This is not a
small matter. The fewer birds
the more insects there will be
to infest the remaining trees
and other vegetation.
Several years ago I men,
toned to a friend how much
hotter this city would be II
the streets were not lined
with trees. She replied. why.
I never thought of that"
Many residents of the city
may notice next summer and
following summers that the
city Is hotter, the streets
glaringly light colored and
ugly. The interests that will
benefit from street widening
are firms that sell cement
and other bodybuilding ma
terials.
EfhaI nlaka