davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

STRUCTURAL STEEL - Auto
carts. beams, pipe angles. plates.
small motors. odds and ends of
metal for machinists and tool
makers. Visit our yard In Rock
vile on the new 240 bypass. Mont
gomery Iron and Metal Works.
Pc. 2|3924. tf-2630
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

CLOSE OUT on folding chairs.
$5.95. Rockville Stationery, Inc.
Rockville Center, Pc. 2-6115. tips
GAS RANGE White porcelain.
36-inch; good condition, SIS. Call
Whitehall 2-8251. 1t.2.5
CHICKEN water & feed trough.
WA. 4-47S3. 1t.2.5
Sur ''ss s Sg 4, 8 ! i i;ss..:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
HELP WANTED

COUNTER GIRL WANTED -
Blood's Fountain & Grill, 202 f.
Diamond ave-, G'burg. Apply be-
tween 10 & IL am. Phi. G'burg
10 tf69S4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

MAN OR WOMAN for Rockville
Area. Sales & deliveries. as hrs.
per day. Also will consider older
men, 50-75. Write Box SOIL, Dept.
So, Richmond, Ma. 3t-2-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

LAYTONSVILLE - Brick ram.
bier on u ac., beau. view, nice
fenced yard; 2 bedrms.. sep. din.
room. den, garage, full basemt.
$4,000 FILA; $500 dr., S126 per
mo. includ. everything. ROGER
II. SPENCER CO, REALTORS.
GA. 4-5151. 1t.2.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

18th CENTURY HOUSES bed.
rooms, all modern improvements.
On 13 acres bounded by the Mo.
nocacy River and Route Is, Just
north of Frederick, Md. MOnu-
ment 1884. 1t.2-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP.
PIES, Purebred. WA. 1929, Oh.
ney. Md. TIPS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

FOR RENT story. five room
house at Lewisdale, Montg. Coun-
ty. Call CT. 3-2S30. 1t.2.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
HELP WANTED
WANTED IsrMEDIATELY-Man

or woman to supply consumers
with .Rawleigh Products. Can
earn $50 weekly part time, 500
and up full time. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. mda-102-336, Ches-
ter, Pa. St-2-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
NEW DEADLINE
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Tuesday - 10 "A. M.
RATE $1.6S z LINES OR LESS
24c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE
Garden 4-77OO
SERVICES

COOKS MOVING q STORAGE.
local and long distance, large or
small loads. Packing and GRAFT
Ing. Agent for Grey Van Lines.
Phi. GA. 4-515S. TF4175
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
FURNISHED APARTMENT. /

llv. rm., with 5 windows, bdrm., g.
lg. closet. kitchen. priv. bath and
entrance. Lovely lawn. porches &
swings. Hot water, elec., e. heat
furnished. No children. $85 per
mo. Call G'burg 1871. 1t-1-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
COMING EVENTS

FEB. 10 - Tues. Annual PAN
cake sumner at the Beallsville
Fire House At 6 nm. Adults S1.OO
- children urdn~ 10 - Goo. Spon-
sored by U.MC.V.F.D. 4t.2-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

FOR SALE-A pile of 1858 cal.
enders (plain & fancy. We found
them in an old desk) all guaran.
teed to do you as much good as
cheap insurance. If you need a
1889 calender FREE and down to
earth advice on good insurance
planning call Joe F. Hagen, Pc.
2-43O2 1t-2-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

LOVELY WASHINGTON GROVE
APT.-Spacious Z rms. Priv. en-
trance, Hot water heat and water
furnished. Handicapped, fenced
yard. G'burg 1912. 1t.2-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

HAY = Alfalfa, Clover and Or.
chard Grass hays varying in
grade from U. S. ~ to sample.
Gburg 973-J. Apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Teumsters Rap
Kennedy and Two
House Members
BY the Associated Press

The Transfers Union says
Representatives Ayres. Repub-
lican Of Ohio. and Kearns, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, "con-
stantly vote against the best
interests Of organized labor.
An article Endorsed by Team
sters President James r. Hoffa
and published in the November
issue Of the Teamster maya
zine said Mr.. Ayres and Mr..
Kearns could be defeated II
organized labor wants to beat
them.
The article said the union
won't tell its members how to
vote. But it described Senator
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts as a man who helped
to write union busting" legis-
lation in the last Congress ses-
sion. @
The Teamsters article comes
as one of the opening guns in
the unions new venture into
the field Of politics with the
creation Of a National Depart
ment' Of Legislation and Polit-
ical Education.
Mr.. Kearns, Mr.. Aytes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. O.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, struck political
gold in four days Of pros.
pecting in California.
Top Democratic leaders, in
Guiding Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown. generally agree about
that today.
But his very success sharpers
the dilemma that now confronts
the Senator. Should he enter
the winner-take-all California
primary next June and 60 for
its 81 votes in the Democratic
presidential nominating con-
vention?
The question pivots on an
other: Is he strong enough to
best Gov. Brown?
Some California Democrats
say he is. Others are dubious
Senator Kennedy himself said
he would be reluctant" to
enter the primary. This, in
spite of the compliments echo
ing here as Senator Kennedy
headed into oregon today.
-.
"A Big Success"
HE had a big success" said
Mr., Brown. II admire him very
much"
hut the Governor said in an
interview it has not caused him
to sreassess his own position.
He says almost all the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
AIonbrooke ExpIoins
Eisenhower Criticism

champagne because he was at
Rheims Center of the French
champagne industry
Won't Discuss Implication
The British field marshal de-
clined to discuss the implica-
ton of his diary entry and
whether it gave a misleading
impression.
Actually, Gen. Eisenhower's
command post and living quar-
tiers as commander in chief of
Allied forces in Europe at the
time was in what had been the
clubhouse of a golf course at
Rheims.
Officers who served there
with him said it bore no re-
semblance at the time to a
golf course. Where there had
been fairways and greens there
were tents and trailers making
up the command post communi-
cations center. living quarters
for officers, and so on. One
former officer recalled that
there also was mud up to our
ankles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Prince, 10, Joins
Guy Fuwkes Fete

LONDON, Nov. 6 (AP).-The
heir to the British throne
Joined in the nationwide cele-
bratioris last night for Guy
Fawkes, the man who tried in
1905 to blow up the houses of
Parliament.
Ten-year-old Prince Charles
led the cheers at Cheam School
in Berkshire County, when an
effigy of Guy-modeled after
Principal Peter Beck - was
tossed into a bonfire.
Police fought a good-na-
tured battle with 10000 rev.
elerS in London's Trafalgar
Square in a futile attempt to
enforce a mo fireworks" ban.
About 80 celebrants, mostly
students, were arrested.
In the south shore resort of
Brighton more than 40 per-
sons were injured when stones
and bottles were thrown at
police trying to break up a
fireworks demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
CoIifornio's Primary Poses
Sharp Dilemma for Kennedy

headers in the State want him
to go to the convention as its
"favorite son."
"A highly successful trip
said State Chairman William
Munnell. "He made many,
many friends in California
1.-THE most effective cam
paigning he's ever done in the
State" said Paul Ziffren. ma
tional committeeman.
Senator Kennedy drew big
crowds at almost every stop.
They grew visibly warmer as
he spoke. The receptions at
the University of California at
Los Angeles and the University
Of Southern California were
little short of spectacular.
"Come Back Again"
At UCLA, 1900 people filled
every seat of the auditorium.
Hundreds milled around out
side. When he emerged, a
student called out, Come back
again and speak to the 1000
who couldn't get in"
Others almost mobbed him,
asking questions, shaking his
hand, Offering to do organiza-
ton work for him.
The campus carlton. which
had been Ginning out tits a
Sin to Tell a Lie" switched to
another tune.
Without advance publicity
from the campus newspaper
land speaking in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

The White House and Wis
count Alanb4ooke, wartim e
chief of Britain's general staff,
are in agreement now that
President Eisenhower did not
play golf while allied troops
were fighting at a vital stage Of
World War II.
Lord Alanbrooke told the As
ISOLATED Press in London today
that he had no intention of
suggesting in his recently pub
lished diaries that General
Eisenhower played his favorite
game just before the Battle of
the Bulge.
He merely meant that Mr..
Eisenhower was at his head
quarters which were situated
on golf links at Rheims, he
said.
And in Washington, White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty declared that from
the time allied troops landed
in Europe until the war was
over the President did not even
; have a golf club in his hand,
much less play on golf course"
FurOr Stirred Up
Lord Alanbrooke's comments
had stirred a considerable fu-
ror. Until today he had re-
fused to elaborate on what he
wrote. Under an entry of
November "a, 1914, he said
there was a "very unsatisfac-
tory state of affairs in France,
with no one running the land
battle. Eisenhower, though
supposed to be doing so, is on
the golf links at Rheims-en-
tirely detached and taking
practically no part in the war"
Today, Lord Alanbrooke ...-
sisted this did not mean Mr..
Eisenhower was on the links
for the usual purpose-to play
golf-the Associated Press re-
ported.
II had no intention of sug-
costing that the President &C.
tually played golf at that time, -
he told an interviewer. IF you
look in the diaries you'll see
there was no accusation that
he had any golf clubs and
there was no accusation that
he was playing golf. You might
just as well say that I was &C
Icusing Eisenhower of drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Hoffman to Seek
House Seat Again

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov.
(AP).-Representative Hoff-
man, Republican of Illinois,
who had been studying whether
to become a Republican candi-
date for Governor, announced
yesterday he will seek re-elec-
ton to his present job.
At the same time, Mr.. Hoff :
man told a news conference he
thinks the strongest State ticket
that Republicans could put up
next year would be Gov. Will
liam G. Stratton for Senator
and Secretary of State Charles
F. Carpenter for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Senator Kennedy were the only
Congress members named as
targets by the Transfers. but o
chart accompanying the article
showed Sc congressional dis
tricts in which the incumbent
was elected by a margin of s
per cent or less, and voted for
the Landrum-G Griffin labor re-
form bill. The defeat Of all those
incumbents was urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
GoIIoudet Workshop

A group Of 20 psychologists
from II States will attend a
special workshop on the "Psy-
Geological Assessment of the
Deaf" at Gallaudet College next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

well after classroom hours,
Senator Kennedy filled almost
as big an auditorium at use.
I'm still a Republican" a
pretty coed told him, But !
think you're marvellous"
Extra Dinner Tables
At the Embarrassing Jefferson
jackson Day dinner, extra
tables had to be put up. The
tariff was 500 a plate. Senator
Kennedy didn't start delivering
the main speech until after II
p.m,-but got an ovation.
Sitting in the audiences, and
listening to comments after
ward. a correspondent dis
covered two things:
/. Women get starry-eyed
over the boyiSh-looking Bos-
tonian. They either sat looking
mesmerized as he spoke or
murmured, terrific cute
wonderful"
2. His youthful appearance
may be his greatest handicap.
He looks awfully young
is he really 42?" people COM
mented.
After this experience, why
would Senator Kennedy be
reluctant" to enter the Cali
forpia primary
Browns Reasons
Gov. Brown listed two
reasons.
If he comes in" the Governor
said, Hubert Humphrey almost
certainly would haze to come
in" He said the Minnesota
Senator has considerable
strength" in the Democratic
clubs in California.
"Also, even If he won. il
might be a phrrhic victory
(Pyrrhus was a Greek king who
won a battle but lost SO many
troops 1t almost finished him. }
1T would be tough fight and
the wounds wouldn't be healed
by the time of the election, Gov
Brown said.
IF he's the candidate,
would work for him." the Gov
ernor added. He shrugged. But
I don't know that everybody
would"
Third Consideration ,
There is still a third consid-
Grafton.
Californians say Gov. Brown
is popular. The primary comes
June 7. almost on the eve OF
the national convention. II
Senator Kennedy lost in Cali
fornia, the psychological impact
could very well kill his chances
The filing date for the pri-
mary is March 80.
Around the middle of March
Senator Kennedy will have tt
make his decision about Cali.
fornia. 1t could be a go-for.
broke gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.
April 5. 1889
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Press and citizen attacks on
public welfare programs are
really attacks on minority
groups" the New York City
welfare commissioner said to-
day.
James r. Dumpson, who Is a
Negro, said attacks on welfare
programs really reflect disap-
Evening star., 1959-12-03

O Government anti-recessior
policy, the recession pattern
of 1949-50, 1953-54 and 1857
So will be repeated. he said.
Along with the profile m
created by unskilled d young
workers. the economist declared,
chronological improvements
and a decline in private con-
struction because Of higher in
tereSt rates also will help
create unemployment.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

the social problems with which
these people have to live.
The public is looking for q
scapegoat," he said. "Since
they feel guilty they have to
blame somebody - so they
blame the migrant"
Mr.. Dumpson said that al
though there has been q steady
influx Of Southern Negroes and
Puerto Ricans into New York
City in the last 10 years. the
number Of public assistance
cases there has actually
dropped
Budget Of $500 Million
He said seven out of eight
Negroes and six out Of seven
Puerto Ricans in the city are
self-supporting.
Mr.. Dumpson said there are
$4,000 public assistance cases
on New York rolls, representing
336, 900 persons. He said the
total New York City welfare
budget is $500 million a year.
Mr.. Dumpson estimated
about so per cent of the relief
case load in New York is made
up of Negroes and Puerto
Ricans.
Mr.. Dumpson was Joined b.
welfare administrators fro.
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles and st. Louis in q
panel on problems in the big
cities at the American Public
Welfare Association conference
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Similar Problems
Raymond M. Hilliard, d.
rector of the Cook County Pub
lie Welfare Department cover
ing the Chicago area, said As
per cent of the Ado case load
in Chicago included illegitimate
children.
Take illegitimacy and the
color Of skin, mix them to-
gether, and you get a sort oi
witches brew" Mr.. Hilliard de-
clared.
He said 80 per cent Of the
100000 persons supported BY
ADO in Chicago were not white
Generally, the welfare ad.
ministrators reported problems
comparable to those of the
DiStrict-the out-migration Of
the middle class white popula
tion to the suburbs and the
growth Of q large independent
non-white population in the
city proper.
In Chicago, Mr.. Hilliard de-
clared, these people arrive al
most on the brink of depend
ency-with only a little of this
worlds goods and high hopes
It's a wonder more of them
don't fall by the wayside."
Unemployment will rise next
year and the country will have
another recession in 1861 OF
1862, the former research di.
rector of the Social Security
Administration predicted yes.
terday.
Economist Wilbur ]. Cohen
now professor of public welfare
administration at the Univer.
sity Of Michigan School oi
Social Werk, said one factor
in his unemployment predic-
ton Is the record number oi
Evening star., 1959-12-03
New York OfficioI Sees
Guilt in Welfare Foes

proval Of the "misbehavior" Of
these groups. He said the
punitive" attitude taken by
the public. particularly toward
children and mothers receiving
Aid to Dependent Children
grants, is really a reflection of
the feeling Of guilt on the part
Of the public for its neglect Of
Evening star., 1959-12-03

young people entering the labor
force. many without job skills.
A recession Is inevitable, he
believes, because the Govern
ment has not developed an
anti-receSsion program to cush-
ion the affect Of a production
drop.
No Federal Policy
"I hope I'm wrong" Mr..
Cohen declared. But without
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
MUeren Siefe en-
yn Academic

Sicse jovenes de Is y 10 amos
de edad, murieron en- un accider
tie automovilistico en- Cocoa
Beach, Fla.
Los ocupantes del caro- del
SO iban a una velocidad apro-
ximada de rs a 80 millas segGn
la Policia, en- una iona de Is
MPH, sin tener la oportunidad
de detener ell vehiculo fueron
a dar con una tuberia de aqua
suspendida unos 5 pies junto
a la eG sta, arrancandole total
mente ell techo del caro- y jun
to con este las cabezas de sus
ocupantes. Dos de ellos, Ke-
meth Cooper y Patrick Coste-
Ito, quedaron con vida, pero
muriercn mas tarde debido a
las profundas heridas en- la ca
beza y cuello.
Los cinco jovenes que murie-
ron instantaneamente deca-
pitados por ell tubo, fueron ia
mes Weaver. Kenneth L. D.
Gardiner, John Edward Rogue
more, Richard Charles Knobler
y MCKEE Hendrich Morgan, to-
dos vecinos de Orlando en- Flo
rida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31

Ell exagente de la Oficina Fee
dersi de Investigaciones y Jefe
de Segaridad de Hialeah, John
Madala, fue tiroteado y herido
dc bala en- las gradas del Hi
p6dromo de esta ciudad momen-
tos aGtes de comenzar las ca
rreras. Ell hecho tuvo lugar en-
frente de un sinnuniero de per-
sonas que estaban esperanto
ell comienzo del evento hipico.
Max Gage de unos go amos de
edad, Sc encontraba dentro del
publico y testigos presenciales
dijeron que este al divisar a
Msdala que caminaba hacia ell
grandstsnd, esgrimi6 una pistola
y lie hizo cinco disparos, dos de
los cusles lie hicieron blanco en-
una mano y ell costado del cuer-
pc. Mauala recibi6 tratamiento
de primeros auxilios en- Ell mis-
mo hip6dromo y ell doctor re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
Information Gratis Para los
Exporfadores Suministra ell
Deparfamento de Concrete
En- las ofieinas de Mionai Don Ayudo
T9cnieo en- 10 e~oncernien4e q Ese Romc

que cualquiera puede ser expor-
tado bajo las condolences espe-
ciales de una licencia.
jC6mo Sc obtiene licencia?
Esta oficina puede instruir al
exportador a llenar las plani-
las correspondence, ash como
cualquier otra formalidad no
corriente para la expedition de
dicha l~icencia. Informaciones
reiacionadas con cualquier IT,
pc de ex~portaci6n Sc suminis-
traran por ell Departamento de
Gomez clio.
Servici0 de Emergencia. 81
TN e~xportador Sc encuentra en-
aptlros por CIRCUMSTANCES que
no estan bajo SUI control, esta
oficina con mucho gusto lie SUI
minissrsra la forma adecuada
para darle salida a SUI mercan-
cha. Para convenience de to-
dos los del giro, la oficina de
Miami esta situada en- ell cen
tro commercial, y en- cuya ofici-
ma cae ell peso y la responsible
lidad de emitir cualquier en-
miends de licencias, extender
Ell tempo de valdez asi como
correglr cualquier error come
tido por Ell departamento de CO.
mercio. Tambien es response
bilidad de esta oficina Ell cam
bio de direction del exportador
asi como cambiarle Ell valor mo-
netario de la licencia de acuer-
do con ciertos limites prescri-
tos = para aquellos pafses que
10 requieren.
TODD aquel interesado en- ell
concrete extranjero, puede en-
contrar los informes necesarios
a este respecto para ventaja de
sst negocio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
Maestro Mofo q
IN AIUmno en-
un Academic

I'm maestro de la Gladeview
Elementary School mat6 acct
dentalmente a un nino que pa
saba la Gale despues de salir
de la escuela g If a comprar
dulces a la tienda.
La victima fue Johnny Conea-
lious de 6 amos de edad y veci-
no que era de los South Dixie
Highway.
La madre de Johnny dice que
81 era un niho muy precoz y
que usapa ell sentido comun en-
TODD momento, que ella ignora-
ba como pue Z haber sucedido
Ell accidente. 1gun la policia
en- informes Ax&>nidos Ell nino
sali6 adelante de un caro- que
estaba estacionado al momento
de pasar Donald r. Pierce guar
do su caro- rumbo a SUI -
despues de haber terminate su
trabajo en- la escuela.
Yo vi al muchacho cuando
solo estaba a unos 5 pies de mi
CAIRO, no pude hacer NADIA pa
ra salvarle, dijo Pierce. 70 We
MIA a menos de As millas por
! bora velocidad maxima en- esta
, ealie.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31

vile, Presidente de Indepen-
dent Life and Accident Insu-
rance Co.; Frank B. Bateman,
de Palm Beach, Palm Beach,
Limited.
Otras designaciones hechas por
Turner fueron: Director de Ra-
dio y TV, Lee Ruwiton, Vice.
Presidente Executive de la VT
VI de Miami; Bancarios, C.M.
Gay, p~residente del Citizen Ma
tional Bank en- Orlando, Flori-
da; Seguros, Paul L, E. He'll.
well, Secretario Y consejero Ge-
neral de la American Bankers
Life Assurance Co. of Florida,
Miami; Directories de Seguros,
Alfred M. Seaber, Goodbody and
Co. Miami, presidente de Secu-
rites Dealers Association; FL
nanzaS, W. Thomas McBroom,
Secretario de la Florida Consul
mer Finance Association, Miami
Director de Licores, George S.
Wilson, presidente del Florida
Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, Eustis, Florida. De la
Construction, Frank Rooney,
presidente de la Florida Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs, Vero
Beach; American Legion Auxi-
liary, Sra. Valentine Delles, de
Tampa; Kiwanis, Chester W. Nc
Donald, de la Florida District
of Kiwanis International Lake
land.