davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

bKUWN. JANIS WALTER. On FRI
gA S Wv %ALrE is3 sho " Ne cf D SGEs
Fla. husband of Mrs. Frieda Brown,
father OF Mrs. Richard Byrd. Miss
Dorothy Jean Brown. Mrs. Ricky
McVeieer,. all OF Florida, and Capt
Edward M. Brown USAF: brother
OF Mrs. Samuel Z. Stiles OF PENN
sylvania, Edward Nj. Brown Of wash
ington. D. C.. and William D.
Treakle Of Arlington, Va. Funeral
services on Monday, May 4, at III
Home, Cameron and Alfred sts.,
alexandria, Va. Interment Ivy Hill
Cemetery. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BONNER. WILLIAM J. DICKl, The

family Of the late WILLIAM j.
(DICKl BONNER wish to express
their appreciation to the Rev E.
FRANKLIN jackson. associate min
listers and choir OF the John Wesley
A. NJ. Z. Zion Church. and to CRATE
fully acknowledge the many kind
- nesses telephone and personal calls,
= kilograms. floral tributes, use Of
cars and other expressions of sym
:. ~pathy extended BY visiting pastors,
the Rev. E L. Harrison, and the
Rev. Wilbert c. Cole; relatives,
friends, neighbors of Webster street.
Providence Hospital and co-workers
Of Veterans Administration and De-
: partment of Justice during our
hour Of bereavement
HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH Q. BON
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Playing It Cool With Dictators

nR MILTON EISENHOWER, brother of the A0 President and head of Johns Hopkins University, has policy for Latin America which heartily com mend. He adopts it from Vice President Nixon. It is:
 "That we have 'abrazo' (embrace) for Demo cratic leaders, and formal handshake for dctators'
 In other words, the United States should make a conscious and recognizable difference between govern ments that share it's respect for individual human rights and those that impose order through brutality
 There can be great difference in the kind and volume of economic military assistance afforded to regime compared with another. The recent American policy of noninterference is improvement over the interventions in Latin-American countries affairs which preceded it. But with the lessons of Peron, Rojas Pinila, Perez Jmenez and Batista in mind the United States should have enough of being identified, fairly or unfairly, with dictators.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Legislature Passes
 Employe Pay Bills

JUNEAU, LR - Bills to provide pay for the 43 staff workers of the Alaska Legislature were ap- proved Monday, but it doesn't mean the money will be forth coming immediately.
 Acting Governor Wade is ex- pected to pas both measures, one of which provides $9O,OOO to pay the workers for a 6O-day session. The second measure establishes salary range for the various jobs.
 What each worker is to receive within this range remains to be decided and there has been some employe concern that many of the workers would be paid at the low est rate in their bracket.
 Workers probably will nego- tiate with the House and Senate committees on permanent help to determine what each employe is to receive.
 In the Senate, meanwhile, a bill introduced by Senator Lester Bronson would impose a $500 fine on anyone convicted of selling or giving liquor to a person under 21 years of age. The penalty also could include imprisonment up to one year upon conviction.
 A second bill would limit vend- ing machines that dispense tobac- co products to licensed places from which 18-year-olds are barred. Bronson also sponsored tn i s measure.
 In other action, the Senate passed a $44,000 House appropria- tion measure to cover a deficien- cy in the state program of sup port for local schol bus systems. The bill is expected to be approved quickly by the Governor.
 Appropriations of $23,1O7 for the purchase of duplicating ma chimes and $1O8,OOO in deficiency funds to cover bounty claims also won Senate approval Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Admiral Says Soviet Subs Could Wipe Out Most Of US. Economy

ROCHESTER, N. Y, R - Rear Admiral John S. Thach, key off cer in U. s. anti-submarine de- fense, said yesterday a dozen So- viet submarines, packing inter mediate-range missiles "could wipe out 70 per cent of our econ omy in one surprise blow"
 Thach did-not say, in an ad- dress prepared for an antisubma- rine conference, whether the So- viets have missile-firing subma- rines. Moscow has announced de- velopment of 700-mile missile to be launched from submarines.
 'Not one single square inch of the United States is more than 1,500 miles from submarineable waters - and 1,500 miles is just medium range for today's missiles. Most of our population sits at point-blank range, with only min utes early warning" Thach said
 Thach said the United States needs some sort of undersea early warning radarT that can make the oceans as transparent as the air.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
The Case For Buy American

VIVA tax-fed, electric power octupus, has just 1 bought three new 54000-kilowatt hydroelectric generators at cost of $2 637 135 U. s. tax dollars dollars which bundled up and shipped to for eign manufacturer in Baden, Switzerland
 Three American firms who bid on the generators were left out in the cold simply because they pay their workers too we'll to be able to compete with producers for the business of their Government
 If, however, the IVA directors had elected to fol- low the spirit of the Buy American act - rather than destructive interpretations imposed by executive order and the Council Foreign Economic Policy - the generator contract would have gone to the Alis Chalmers Manufacturing Company, of Milwaukee, the lowest U. S. bidder
 That Als-C Chalmers and Milwaukee needed this business is apparent from the fact that the firm had laid off some 2,300 employees - who might have been restored to the payroll in the final weeks before Christ mas That these workers felt entitled to cOnsidera- tion is understandable since in the 25 years of IVA operation they and their fellow citizens of Wisconsin had contributed neary $26 million of their tax money to this ruthless Federal impeachment to free enterprise
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
FAKE 'FBI' AGENTS ROB
 NEW YORKER OF JEWELRY

NEW YORK, (R - Two men posing as FBI agents invaded in ternational financier Alexander Guterma's hotel suite Monday night, tied up his wife and IA year-old daughter, and escaped with $6O,OOO in jewels.
 Guterma, IL free on bail on charges of securities law viola tions, was not in the suite. Earlier this week Guterma yielded control of his vast industrial empire to Hal Roach Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Jury Expected To Receive Beck Case Today

TACOMA, lR - Was Dave Beck shrewd, millionaire labor tycoon who cheated on income taxes or an overworked man, careless with figures and too busy to handle his own account books?
 Both characters were outlined in closing arguments at the in come tax evasion trial of the one time laundry driver who rose to president of the huge Teamsters Union. A federal court jury of eight men and four women, sched- uled to receive the case about noon today, will have to make the decision.
 While arguments went on, the portly Beck sat tipped back in his chair, his legs swinging idly. He appeared calm.
 After 115 witnesses and nearly 11,000 pages of transcript, the three-month trial was near an end. The issues were highlighted in the closing oratory.
 Beck is charged with evading $240,000 in income taxes for the years 1950-53. In presenting it's long case - without access to Beck's documents - the govern ment touched on an amazing va riety of the ex-labor leaders if nancial transactions. It presented testimony to show that union money had been used to pay Beck S household items ranging from red azaleas to lifeguards for his pri- vate pool
 After the massive government case, the defense rested after call ing only one witness - Beck's ac- countant. He said Beck had little to do with the bookkeeping of the firm which handled most of his financial transactions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
New Russian Jet Liner
 Will Fly 100 Passengers

LONDON, lR - A bigger yer sion of the Russian TU104 jet liner has made it's last test flight before going into service, Moscow Radio reported Saturday.
 The new version is known as the TU104B. It has longer fuse lage and carries 100 passengers as compared to about 70 in the original.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
NEWFOUNDLAND SHOWED
 UNDER IN HEAV BLIZZARD

ST. JOHNS, Mid, R - New foundland yesterday faced long, hard digging out after savage blizzard which took six lives.
 Communications and power gen. orally had been restored. But pro- vincial highways and most streets in the capitol city were impas- sable, with drifts as thick as 21 feet.
 The storm hit at midnight Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Popularity Of Seneca Greek Begins to Soar

airy patio where patrons sit under umbrellas and
watch the creek traffic"
Down on the edge of the now dry bed of the canal
stands old Riey's Lock House, an UNCOVERED relic
of the days when canal barges foaed coal and other
goods to a hungry Nations Capital
Today, an estimated $50 power boats call Seneca
Creek home port and scuttle under the canals aque-
duct like many water beetles. s-per-hour
speed limit is strictly enforced in the creek.
Guy Alnutt, who operates a general store at
Seneca and Rieys Lock rds. has watched the resort
grow for many years. The store has been in his FAM
lily since 1900.
'There really wasn't much to Seneca Creek until
about IS year sago," he said, "but now it is really
growing fast"
Several new houses and homes undergoing
largement bear out his words. You have to get to
Seneca early Saturdays or Sundays or you'll have
trouble finding parking place. A new parking lot
is usually filled to Overlooking.
Sample has hired Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kittle and
Miss Carol Wampfer to handle his increasing dinner
trade. And well he might for Samples fried chicken
is something to talk about.
The area surrounding Seneca is "dry," and has
been since repeal of prohibition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Spring, puts it, "Al you have to do is pick it up take
it with you and bring it back home when you're
DONE"
Blaine, who heads storm window firm, takes his
young to Seneca regularly, along with his speed
boat and 35-horsepower kicker Although Ed Is per-
haps 40 years DID, he skds around the Potomac at
tached by one foot to single water ski nmbly a.
youth too young for the Draft Board to consider.
And letter carrier Tom Southall of Dorsey
Ia, Rockville rests his weary size los by screaming
down the river doing water-born cha cha cha ON
water skis behind Blane's boat Next week, he said,
he's going to try his hand - or foot on a saucer
instead of skis Built like Indian runner, Southall
has the powerful legs needed to remain vertical to the
water for very long. 81
Another white-collar waterman Is Harry Kane,
who counts money behind telIer's window by week
day and takes his wife and two daughters to Seneca
Saturdays and Sundays The Kanes, who live at 1908
Lynnbrook dr., Bethesda, are the proud owners of
smart little runabout and two brilliant orange Mae
West life preservers. They buckle the latter around
the middles Of their daughters Sherrie, A. and Kim q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Arrival of warm weather and opening of the bass
season Monday kicked off the summer season featur-
ing wide range of activities at Montgomery Countys
Seneca Creek on the Potomac River.
This year would appear to be the old resorts big
gest ever. Already the creeks banks swarming
with cupboard motor boats and scores towed
in on trailers on weekendS
Nowadays water skiers are as common sight
the Potomac anglers. The water Is free all you
need to do is spend about $500 for boat motor,
trailer and skis.
Roadworkers are rapidly nearing completion of
an improved River I'd. and are throwing hgh-level
bridge the Seneca. The new road and bridge
could mean the same thing for Seneca Creek as did
the Potomac River Bridge to the ocean beaches on
the Maryland and Virginia shores.
Seneca has bright, face now. Fresh paint
CLEANS everywhere in contrast to the cool CLEAN of the
creek it wends its way beneath arced trees and the
C&O Canal aqueduct to the river.
Paul Delphey of Frederick, has built Delpheys
Marina at Seneca where you can buy everything from
15-cent fish hook to $500 cupboard motor - and
family cruiser to go with it.
Right across the road is Phil Samples modern
Seneca Hotel with comfortable restaurant and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

But there's one spot that isn't dry It's little ice
chest planted in the middle of float in the river off
the mouth of the Seneca The float = and chest with
contents = is property of the Tarpon Ski Club based
at Seneca
Members take liquid refreshments with them
when they use the float for summing or the more
serious business of tearing around e ind high
powered boat on pair of $50 barrel slaves called
water skis.
The river out from Seneca is safe for swimming
according to old hands thereabouts Polluted sections
of the river far below the old river dam just below
Seneca and Little Falls dam downstream.
And who's to care if you fall out of the boat The
river is so shallow in many places Seneca, you
can walk right across to the Virginia Shore
The old families at Seneca - the Rileys, Councils,
Savages, Hubbels Samples and Allnutts are eagerly
looking forward to larger and more beautiful resort
as its fame spreads Even it is popular stopping
off place for mixers they explore the forgotten i'm
portance of the C&O Canal.
Butiwhat has made the place in recent years is
the motorboat BOOM Everybody, it seems, not only
has second these days, but little Of fberglass
boat with kicker out in the garage.
AS sometime water skier Ed Blaine, of Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
In KensingtOn-W Wheaton
In KensngtOn Wheaton
Limit Apartments
To 80, Plan Asks

The residential blight caused by too many
apartments will never happen to the Wheaton,
Kensington area If suburban planners advice
is needed.
Arthur X. Stellhorn, director of planning
for the Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, last week said the Ken
sington-Wheaton area, which now has about
four percent of its population in apartments
and multifamily dwellings should never in
crease that figure higher than eight percent.
He pointed with disappointment to the Ia
komaLangley Park areas which have about so
percent multifamily development and at Silver
Spring with about 35 percent.
Everybody now admits that's too much,"
StelhOrn said. Its not good to have so many
people huddled together In small area" he
explained.
Stellhorn's planning views for the Ken
siHgton-Wheaton area were expressed In
staff report Of a master plan for those COM
munities. The M-NCPPC last week approved
the report and probably will set public hear
ing on the master plan in about six weeks.
Meanwhile the planning staff will corre'
late all its plans for the areas into one con.
densed report for public distribution before the
public hearing Stellhorn said.
'We've been working on the plan too
long" Stellhorn lamented: well over one
year"
He explained the delay -. WED pick it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

up one day and lay 1t down the next" on a
general undertaking of planners and with
''preoccupation" by the Commission with other
projects thought more important.
He said he referred to the Wisconsin ave.
corridor through Bethesda.
One phase of the XIV plan that eased
planners tasks was the areas largerthan-usual
number of parks. This happy situation, Stell-
horn said, will be further blessed when the
Commission acquires land for its huge Whea-
ton Regional Park in the Arcola area.
Also he pointed out the areas are pretty
well served by arterial highways and streets
channeling traffic into the Washington-bound
stream.
He is disappointed, however with the
relatively few" commuters who use the B&O
trains to and from work.
I'D guess that less than 100 county resi-
dents use the trains every day." he said. He
noted that these trains could provide the source
of planned rapid transportation now under con-
sideraton by metropolitan area planners.
One of the chief attractions contained in
the XIV plan Is community center located
somewhere near Georgia ave. and the Our
Lady of Good Counsel Catholic School for boys.
Plans call for the building to house
Wheaton regional library, facilities for youth
south of the Catholic school has been suggested
as favorable site for library by many Whea-
ton service and civic organizations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Mail Box
Fixing Up


County residents served by
rural postal delivery have been
urged by local postmasters to
join In the annual mail box
fix.up campaign designed to
speed delivery Of mail.
Printed forms bearing II
specific defects common to
mail boxes are being distributed
with appropriate defects mark
ed. The various postmasters
will hold inspections of all
route boxes In May.
Defects range from such glar.
ing deficiencies as absence OF
doors and flags, boxes that
face away from the road, and
boxes that don't bear the resi-
dents name.
Postal regulations require
that patrons must provide and
erect mail boxes which meet
official specifications.
The back OF the form bears
suggested ways to erect mail
boxes, particularly on roads
where snow removal Is a
problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
.Pre-SchoOl
Up
Continues

Nineteen more registrations
for pre-school children will be
held tomorrow through next
Thursday as school officials ap.
proach the end Of the first Of
two months registrations.
Meetings will continue
through May u when the last
halliday session will convene at
Clarksburg Elementary School.
Tomorrow's meetings will be
held throughout the day, gener-
ally, at Darnestown, Gathers.
burg, Glenmont, Wyngate, Mon.
trose and Woodside Elementary
Schools, with the exception OF
halliday sessions at barnes
town and Montrose. Other
meetings will be held:
April 20: Bradley and Rock
Creek Palisades.
April 81: Bradley, Buttons
Vile. Highland View, Rock
Creek Palisades, Damascus.
April %: Connecticut Park,
North Chevy Chase, Olney.
April %: Connecticut Park,
Alta Vista and Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

the amount Of money the county
pays to the Commission for use
of its recreation facilities.
The Commission owned and
operated a recreation program
throughout the county until 1853
when the Council took it over.
It was agreed that the county
would pay Is percent of the cost
of the program and mainte-
nance of the facilities.
Mrs. Werner said that the rate
of the contribution, set by the
General Assembly, was done in
haste" and might not be real
istic any longer.
The Council also proposed TO
run an audit of the Planning
Commissions operating ex.
penses. The commission already
is required by State and Federal
law to audit its books once a
year and does 1t twice.
Brewer objected to turning the
chore over to county-hired audi.
tors altogether, but said he'd go
along with the COUNCIL doing
the job once while the Commits.
sion retained its own audit, un.
der county-approved methods.
He pointed out that the bi.
county character of the Commits.
sion required the Commission
to retain some control over ii.
nancial Investigations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Absurd, Sir!
What Prepare Plan
For Entire County,?

the near future wouldn't even
fit into the Planning Commits
sion's Silver Spring building.
Such a plan would be a terri
BILE mistake" Brewer told the
Council. 10 Is far better TO go
ahead with the present staff,
and planned additions, and work
on master plans for areas that
need them now as the county
continues TO grow.
He also pointed out that 1t
would be quite difficult to even
find qualified planners to work
on the project. He complained
that it is not uncommon for
small communities, fat with
Government planning grants, to
hire Commission planners away
from under the nose of the Com.
mission.
Why not hire a professional
planning firm then, Frosh
asked.
Brewer replied that he lacked
confidence in such firms, sadly
recalling firm hired last year
IN submit a Tpnort IN the feast.
bility and cost of municipal
airport in the county.
THAT report, In my opinion,
was miserable and II was a
waste Of money" he declared.
In other action before the
County Council, Mrs. Stella 3.
Werner, Council president, pro-
posed that the county and the
Planning Commission resurvey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Absurd, Sir!
SNoC

A query about the cost
and time needed to prepare
a detailed, master plan of
the entire upper portion of
Montgomery County. left Of
ficials of the Montgomery
Planning Beard and its staff
gasping last week.
The request came from Coun-
ty Councilman Stanley B. Frosh,
freshman councilman who has
a problem:
What can the Council do TO
use its newly designated author.
ity OF control over proposed
sewer lines II II doesn't have a
master plan Of the upper cOun.
ty In front Of IL?
So he asked J. Newton Brew
er, jr., vice chairman of the
Maryland.National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and
head of the Planning Board, how
quickly an up-county master
plan could be finished.
why, that would be out OF
the question" sputtered Brewer,
remembering the year planners
spent mapping out just the Cab
in John Valley, many times
smaller than the area referred
to by Frosh.
He was backed up by chief
planner Arthur X. Stellhorn who
said the number of planners re.
quired to attack the problem
and come up with an answer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
HELP WON EN-
ffnATIkIllEHA

. BEAUTICIAN, busy shop: days;
high salary plus commission. LA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

WAITER-PORTER
(COLORED)
For cafeteria to serve in oficers'
dining rms, in large local or
gsnization Luncheon only; must
and reliable. Able to perform
porter duties when not serving.
Hours, s am. to 4:30 pm, 5-day
week. Liberal leave and retirement
system. conditioned building.
state age and experience. Box
4R2-Y. STAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
HELP MEN
(coNTlNUED)

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR machine
inserting dept. Age 25-35. High
school graduate; machine insert
ing experience necessary For
further information call between
2 a m and 3 pm. MR.. HOL-
LIME An A.19gp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
AUTO MECHANIC

EXPERT BRAKE and front-end
mechanic-Lge service station in
Virginia. Apply in person, s am.
to 4 pm. daily except Sun. 1903
LEE HIGHWAY. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Investigate Opportunities at
MELPAR

49, Industrial ORGANIZATION
1000 Arlington Blvd. Falls CHI. Va.
Attention Young Men
1925, neat, single, free to travel
California, Florida, Texas and re-
turn. Represent Ebony jet Tan
and others. Average S75-SlOu per
wk. TRANSFORMATION and draw. acct.
Turn. Must be able to start i'm
mediate!y. See Mr.. GILMORE,
Cairo Hotel, 10th and @ SITS. NV,
10 am. to 3 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Research laboratory. BIS. in EE,
or physics with a minimum of 3
years in military or industrial
electronics. Experience in photog-
raphy. optics and Instrumentation.
p0Y l1d-Z Star