davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
1860 OIdsmobiIe To 60
On Display October 7st

G.. E. Hollingsworth of Hollings-
worth's announced today that he
1860 Oldesmobiles will go on dis
play in his showroom at 201 An
drews Street, Lexington, beginning
Thursday, October l.
New crisply-tailored styling and
a new balance of design are team
ed with further advances in econ
omy of operation in the IL new
Oldsmobile models for 1860, it was
announced today by Jack F. VOL
fran, general manager of Odds
mobile and a vice president of Cen
eral Motors.
Wolfram stated that the 1860
Oldsmobile features a ~redesigned
Rocket engine in the Dynamic
"88" series for use with lower cost
regular grade gasoline.
This engine" said Wolfram,
will give our customers an i'm
Drovement of Is percent in miles
per dollar-maintaining excellent
performance"
In all series there are new rear
axle ratios and many other engin.
eering Announcements. iva three
seat Fiestas have benn added to
Oldsmobile's station wagon line.
From the trim curved grille to
the clean-sweep of the rear deck,
he 1860 Oldsmobile is the finest
automobile we have ever built"
Wolfram said.
THE balanced design of the car
is new from every view-front,
side and rear. We believe the new
Oldsmobile has the styling our GUS
lomers want. the full-family spa
~ciousness they need and the lux
urious interiors they asked" he
said.
Bright chrome plated bars in
groups of three give the 1860 Olds-
mobile curved CHILE a wide, stable
look even though the car itself Is
no wider than the 1859 models
Headlights r placed horizontally
with the cupboard pair set slightly
behind the inboard pair. The park
ing lights r safely recessed In
the wrap around section of the
busper where they can be easily
seen from the front or side.
The lower and slightly rounded
tying of the new front end aids
maneuverability of the 1860 Olds-
mobile, Wolfram said, especially in
ught parking conditions. Maneuv-
erabllity is increased2 Nv inches
The flowing lines of the 1851
Oldsmobile are emphasized bv an
attractive chrome strip which be-
gins at the headlight on the front
lender, sweeps back to the rear
quarter where 1t dips down to the
lower edge and rearward to tba
new bumper. .
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

have none. The only thing they
understand is force. But these
chickenhearted commissioners are
afraid of being accused of discrim-
ination. Where is there any dis
elimination in dealing with mad
dogs and rattlesnakeS. Yet they
weep crocodile tears and tear their
hair about the terrible South. We
don't have such behavior down
mere and would stamp it out be-
fore it got started.
They will find it hard to expert
New York City's crime and ra-
cial strife under guise of pointing
an accusing finger at the South.
What they wanted up there they
are getting in full measure. It is
the fruit of Indignation that is caus-
ing the murders, rapes and rob
berries in that polyglot population.
They asked for it and they are
getting it. We do not know what
will bring them to a realization
of it but if these things don't show
them what happens, then there is
little hope for them.
1t is not hard to understand why
so many people of the North are
moving down here in Mississippi
to make their home and enjoy liv-
ing among right thinking people
and good colored citizens. We may
expect more in the future as this
integrated mess fouls up their
states.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

We are in the midst of selecting
queens in the list of pretty girls
who are vying for various titles.
A look at some of the winners and
their alternateS convinces us that
We have one crop that is the envy
of the nation. And the beauty of
it also is that you can pronounce
their names. Youth is the grand
est stage of life and when we see
the beauty, brains, talent and other
things that makes a Mississippi
girl a queen, then we have it.
We have been asked repeatedly
about these national contests in
which is promised everything from
$4,000 to a trip to the North Pole.
Frankly, we have always believed
that it was a. merchandising plan
to sell more products. If there is
ever a grand prize won it is always
to a thickly populated state where
the manufacturer believes he can
sell the most goods. This nat
urally leaves Mississippi out in
the cold for we cannot buy as much
as states like New York or Calf
ornia and if we are to believe any
prizes are eve awarded some res
ident of that state is alleged to
have won. If you ever should hear
of a Mississippi contestant winning
a grand prize, please wire us col
lect.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

A prominent TV sponsor2 just
dropped his summer replacement.
His wife came home from a long
vacation.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

supremely happy with him.
You would Just know that the
two Of you were meant for
each other from the Begin
ming Of Time. That's Life.
Ethel!
There is always another
chance, Ethel, for girls like
you who don't get the man
they want, but there are a
few suggestions I want to
make to help you over your
disappointment.
In the first place, don't
jump into marriage just to
get married. This is quite
common. you know, and it's
one Of the reasons for many
unhappy marriages.
Wait. Even if you can't
quite believe 1t now, keep tell
ing yourself that someone,
whom you can really love,
who will really love you,
WILL come into your life.
Use the insight you've
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Reject this childish idea
that there's Just "one man in
tine world for you"
AS a matter of prosaic,
statistical fact. there are Ito
put it conservatively) 100000
young men in the world, any
one of whom could make you
supremely happy in marriage.
After you we're married.
after you were supremely
happy with some one of these
men. you'd be positive you
couldn't have been as happy
with anyone else. That's quite
all right.
Let's say. Sandy, whom
you met in Canada, was just
the man for you. But if you
had never been in Canada, if
you had been born in the
Canal Zone instead, you would
have met Pete in Panama,
and you would have been
Evening star., 1959-11-20
TOMORROW

Patriots Memorial Chap
ter, d. C. OAR - Dessert
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the Chenowith Room of the
chapter house.
Political Study Club
Founders Day meeting at 2
pm. in the auditorium of the
Smithsonian. DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, secretary of the
Smithsonian, will be guest
speaker.
Keystone Chapter, d. C.
DAR-Meeting at 2 pm. at
the chapter house. Miss
Phebe Stine, state chairman
OF motion pictures, will speak.
Prince Georges Section,
National Council Of Jewish
Evening star., 1959-11-20

gained from this experience
with Alex to make yourself
into a more attractive per-
son. Perhaps you were so
deeply in love with him that
you couldn't be yourself when
you were with him. AS you
go out with other men with
whom you aren't in love, you
won't be handicapped by this
self-conSciouSneSs, and you'll
probably find yourself making
a much better impression.
So, get busy, Ethel. Get
into circulation. Don't turn
down any dates because they
don't seem as exciting as
Alex. You can never tell
which one may be your
chance for happiness.
Remember. there is Just
ONE man in the world for
you-but that's AFTER you
get him, NOT before!
Evening star., 1959-11-20

to the public from IL am.
to II pm.
Special carnival attractions
will include e bullighter-
and bull, a spook house,
games Of skill, dime-a-dance
dollies, and a comic jail
house. Luncheon and dinner,
featuring seafood risSoto,
will be served in the cafe
FL Toreador."
Highlights Of the festivi-
ties will occur at $50 pm.
as the new queen Of the
Washington Hospital Center
is crowned.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
CLUB CALENDAR

WOmen-Harvest dinner at
7:30 pm. at the Anna Allen
Building, 5405 Thirty-sixth
avenue, Hyattsville.
Washington Readers Club
Public recital by Miss Jan
Baltusnik at $3.50 pm. at the
Pen Women'S Studio, 1851
Columbia road, NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
A One-Man Woman?
Here Are the Facts

But. alas, Alex doesn't
know it. according to Ethel.
He has dated her a few times
because their parents are
friendly and he apparently
wanted to be polite. He was
not only polite but likewise
bored, I fear.
Anyhow, he's interested in
another girl, and Ethel is
desperate! She closes her let
ter with: What can I do?"
A good question, Ethel.
What should you do?
Evening star., 1959-11-20
AH-DoY Fiesta
Is Today

Gay senoritas and brave
toreros will stage an all day
Fiesta today at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Sponsored by the student
nurses of the Center to raise
funds for their yearly activi-
ties, the Fiesta will be open
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Delegates Attend
Annual Meefino

Delegates from Montgom-
cry County are attending the
annual meeting of the
Planned Parenthood Fedora
ton of America in New York
this week.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

When you lose "the one
man in the world" for you,
there's only one thing to do.
Find another one!
i just know Alex and 1
were made for each other"
Ethel writes. My heart has
told me so from the first day
1 met him. He's the one and
only man in the world for
me-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

In the ill-considered editorial
Il Vote Present" in your Au.
gust 81 issue, you say, with an
astonishing lack of logic. "Inas.
much as the measure is more
moderate than some proposed it
is difficult to understand tn e
Congressman's refusal to sup.
port it." A bill does not auto.
matically merit support simply
because it is not as bad as an.
other bill. In my view (and ap.
parently in Mr.. Foley's view, a
bill that is not good is not good
enough to vote for, no matter
how much worse it might be.
At the risk of sounding unap-
preciative of your correspond
ent Mrs. McQueeney's letter, 1
should like to point out for her
benefit that Mr. Hoffa is a Re.
publican Her picture of a 'Hof-
ia type Labor thug" in the
White House is very magma.
tive. Virginia L. Browne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

do not stop, period; Is per cent
stop in the center, or near the
center, of the tracks, the better
to see up the line and ascertain
whether a train is approaching,
or not; the remainder do what
the sign says: Stop, Look, and
Listen. Cars carrying two wom-
en- in the front seat usually leave
me with the impression that
they were unaware that they
were crossing a RR track.
say let the B & o roar
through the County. None of
their trains have ever cut in
front of me on a turn; not one
of them has honked their horn
at me when I fail to get away
from a light fast; and if they
Jump the tracks occasionally, at
least they pick secluded spots.
I'll take my chances at a grade
crossing any day (using care)
rather than fight my way down
Veirs Mill I'd. at any time.
How about driver education
not Railroad legislation.
N 4, n ra,&,x,.,,ka,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
County Law
Auto Insurance Laws
Modern as Ok Carts

The self-destructive urges, which are
acted out by the American motorist, are the
moral equivalent of war and should be treat
ed as such.
More than 400 productive Americans were
slaughtered by automobiles this past week.
end. About 5000 more were permanently dis
abled, and an additional 10000 rendered UNI
employable for about year.
Perhaps this calamity could have been
predicted. In 1892 the only two automobiles
registered in Maine managed to seek each
other out and collide on a lonely road This
shows us they are both dangerous and gre
garious. BY years end, autos will have killed
10000 men and women.
The Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty is often asked to determine who Is to pay
the butchers bill for such accidents here. But,
in making this determination, the Court Is
forced to apply obsolete law which was suited
for problems Of the age of the Oxcart. The
results are weird and not so wonderful.
Every teenager knows that he cannot
drive until his car is covered by liability in.
surance to protect the other fellow. But, the
law in Maryland and elsewhere, arbitrarily
states that insurance has nothing to do with
an accident case. This law is supported by
two false assumptions. One of them is that
any person with sufficient brains and fore
thought to take out liability insurance to pro-
tect himself from the other fellow is reck-
less miscreant who drives carelessly in order
to defraud the insurance company. The other
is that the American is rugged individualist
who is suspicious of corporations and who
will knife them from the jury box at every
opportunity. Therefore, during the trial of
an automobile accident case, insurance" is a
naughty word not to be uttered. The jury is
expected to believe that the INDECENT defendant
in 100000 suit, who is thanked for three or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Bob Bernstein

The early phases of the program have
taken place in the more urban areas of the
county. where the color line traditionally is
more fluid But as time goes on, the process
is reaching deeper into those sections, primari-
" rural where the status of second class citi-
zen is more accepted by the average Negro.
Here are many Negroes who, If only through
habit and fear of the new, are comfortable
in an environment of segregation.
Here are Negro children who never have
had occasion to deal with white children on
any basis remotely approaching equality. The
thought of attending class with their more
fair.skinned contemporaries can be frighten'
ing and confusing. Here, too, are the teachers
who always have served only among their
own race. They might be excellent teachers
of allNegro classes and yet shy from the
prospect of taking charge Of group of white
children.
Principals at the remaining an-Negro
schools will tell you this is no fancied prob
lem-and that, in fact, some of the older
Negro teachers may retire prematurely rather
than make such a difficult adjustment late in
their careers.
Most Negro teachers and pupils, of course,
will make the adjustment, and both they and
society will be better off for their achieve.
ment. 1t is often painful for us to broaden
our tolerance and vision. But in the long run,
the price is pretty paltry compared to the re-
wards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
An Opinion
Hyde's Appointment
Blow TO COP Here

Republican leaders of Maryland's sixth
Congressional district lost strong candidate
to recapture seat in the House of Represent
atives when Dewitt S. Hyde's appointment to
an associate judgeship in the District of Co
lumbia Municipal Court came through this
week.
Hyde's new job removes him as leading
contender to oppose Congressman John r.
Foley, Democrat in the 1860 contest. He
served six years in Congress before being de-
feated last year by Foley.
Speculation in the county is now con.
cerned with which Republican is most
likely to get the nod from Party leaders or
voters to oppose Foley next year.
At least six prominent Republicans have
been mentioned in the districts higher COP
echelons who may be willing to make the run:
Those most frequently named are John
Derr, former Mayor of Frederick, who re-
ceived national recognition during his term
as head of the Frederick municipal govern
ment. and Charles Matthias, one of the few
Republican members in the Maryland House
of Delegates who represents Frederick Coun-
ty at Annapolis.
There have been indications that several
members of the Republican Party in Mont
gomery County may decide to make the race
now that Hyde has been eliminated as a pos
sible contender
David SculI, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee in this county, has
not openly declared. but 1t is recognized that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

A a sometimes critic of Gov. Tawes in these columns
we occasionally feel obligated to say nice word
about him when he deserves it and this is certainly
true in the of gubernatoria appointment of Bethes
dan Richard Schifter to the State Board of Education
Mr.. Schifter seems to be eminenty qualified for the
job not only because of his education background and
temperament but because he has thrown himself with vgor
into community affairs jumping in to help create better
situations and conditions instead of carpng from the side
lines as too many of us prone to do.
AS father of four at Radnor Elementary School,
Schfter has participated actively in school affairs He
quickly to chairman of the schools board of trustees
and was the county PTA legislative chairman for three
years He also has served Democratic precinct chair
and if this type of participation in democratic
ways tants him. then he is tainted but suspect few out
side of tight little circle of over-enthusastc COP stall
warts will fire any such charge at him.
Montgomery County already has one of its residents,
Mrs Kenneth S. Cole, the State board and we under
stand that Montgomery County Republicans even
went far put alarums when Schifters name
first mentioned to the effect that it would be unfair
to the rest of the State to give Montgomery County two
he seven State school board members How partisan
and foolish-can you get?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Pofronize Arts
NJ. L. G..

The Sunday night summer
band concerts have now ended.
l am sure that 1 am not alone
in stating that these concerts
and the guest musicians were
certainly enjoyed by all who
were present.
Credit must be given, first, to
Frank Troy and his musicians
for their time and effort, Sec
ondly, to Burt Kurland and the
recreation department. Without
their efforts, there wouldn't
have been concerts.
Sunday also marked the begin
ming of individual art shows at
the center sponsored by the
Rockville Art League. Sculpture,
painting and ceramics are be.
ing shown for esthetic enjoy.
ment.
The arts have a good begin
ming here in Rockville. Let us
as citizens of Rockville acknowl-
edge the efforts of these indi-
viduals by giving our thanks in
patronizing their work.
Joe Zetts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Bernard 7. Welsh

more days by two or more well known insur-
ance lawyers, is not only going to pay the
lawyers but the judgment as well.
To make it more incomprehensible, every
Maryland driver knows from personal exper-
ience that the Legislature has passed the FL
nancial Responsibility Act which has the ulti-
mate effect Of making liability insurance man.
datOry. And this Act was passed upon the
assumption that 1t is the uninsured driver
who causes the accidents.
With the cost of automobile repairs in
creasing, fewer drivers can afford to pay the
premiums for collision insurance. Therefore
most of the butchers bill is paid by the car
riers of liability insurance. These carriers
must pay according to law, only If the In
sured was at fault and the party injured or
killed was free from negligence. Therefore if
both parties to the accident were at fault or
If neither was to blame, the bill is unpaid and
the MANNED the unemployable and their
widows and children must be supported by
public funds.
But the carriers of liability insurance
must often pay off to noninsured passengers
and pedestrians who have not paid premiums
into the common disaster fund.- This means
that those who pay premiums on liability in
surance are actually paying form of indirect
taxes. AS the butchers bill mounts, the pre-
miums will increase until they cost more than
driver can pay.
The result is that the annual traffic bill
is too large for the motorist to pay. From our
past history, the plain unvarnished fact is
that these accidents are the price we must pay
for the joys of the automotive age There
fore, this loss should be accepted as inevitable,
and compensation to the traffic victims should
be made without regard to fault in the same
manner that the Workman's Compensation
Act pays employees who are injured on their
jobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
HuIpine crossinq

Under Letters to the Editor"
of September 3, correspondent
cPaid Subscriber") states,
g. School buses carrying chill
dren haven't been allowed to use
grade crossings for many years
in Montgomery County (where
an alternative route exists)."
We bring to your attention
the daily hazard our school chill
dren face at the Halpine cross.
ing. Two different school buses
maneuver the treacherous turn
directly on the railroad track
to go in and out of Spring Lake
Park via Fishers la. (the only
access to our community. One
bus transports our children to
Montrose, Broome, and Richard
Montgomery; the second bus, to
Rock ter.
We were gratified to read, in
the same column of September
3, the letter from Mayor Green
of Rockville, in which he shows
that the City OF Rockville is
doing all it can to expedite the
building of the Rollins ave. over.
pass. Spring Lake Park is by
no means a recent development,
but dates back to the 1905,
when most of our homes were
built. No wonder that we have
been petitioning Montgomery
County for decent access to our
community. After so many
years, may the County now take
steps to engineer and build the
proposed Rollins ave. bridge
and highway, thus giving our
community safe access to Rock.
vile Pike and Veirs Mill I'd.
Glenn w. Grimes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Wick Byron

ne would not turn down an opportunity to op-
pose Foley.
Mrs. Dorothy Aubinoe wife of Alvin L.
Aubinoe, prominent architect and builder, has
let it be known among close associates she
might make the race if her friend, HYDE. de-
cided not to run again.
newcomer, Newton Sears, has indicated
his availability, also although friends have
told him ne would have an uphill battle to win
the Republican nomination. COP bigwigs,
generally, are of the opinion that only strong
and well known candidate can take on Foley
and put the 9Th Congressional seat back in
the Republican column
The name of Brent Bozell has come up
whenever the subject of prospective COP
Congressional candidates is discussed. He is
a strong conservative who broke into local
Republican politics last year when he ran for
the Maryland House of Delegates on a Right
to Work platform
With the withdrawal of Hyde's name, the
Republicans, presumably, will be faced with
a spirited Party Primary next spring. HYDE
has been strong Republican leader in this
county, the 9Th District and Maryland since
1916 when he was first elected to the Republi-
can delegation to Annapolis. In 1850 he was
elevated to the State Senate and served until
January, 1858. He was successful in his first
bid for Congress in 1852. He was reelected in
1854 and 1856. Until this week many COP
leaders were hopeful he would be available
to recapture the important Congressional seat
In 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

an independent in 1857 but was
defeated.
Among his many services to
the city, Tuchtan has been chair
man of the Civic Center Com.
mission and chairman of the
Civic Center Advisory Commit.
tee.
Strongly interested in youth,
Tuchtan perhaps is best remem-
bered among Rockvillites as one
of the instigators of a move.
ment that resulted in the for
nation of the highly successful
Rockville Boys Baseball Associ.
alton seven years ago.
In addition, he has served as
a charter member, treasurer.
and past president Of the Rock.
vile Optimist Club.
His children are Kenneth, 16,
a junior at Richard Montgom-
cry High School, and Janet, 91a,
student at Twinbrook Elemen.
tary School.
No date was set for his being
sworn in, but 1t could happen
tonight at a special meeting
called to discuss subdivision reg.
ulations that were shunted aside
Tuesday in place of the cleo.
ton.
In other action Tuesday, the
Mayor and the City Council APP.
pointed Bernard j. Hasson, jr.,
of 1909 McAuliffe dr., Rockville,
to replace Mrs. Dorothy Halter.
wanger as member of the city's
Board of Appeals. Mrs. Halter
wanEeT h leaving the city.