davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

ALUMINIUM outside awnings, door
canopies, combination aluminium
storm windows and doors; finest
made, reasonably priced, factory
to you. Rudy Nagode, w. 1864
ANTIQUE clocks for sale; also al
clock repairing. Mills, l346 East
18th ST., w. 1-568O.
LIGHT wood double bed, $40; COM
plete, chest of drawers and table
SIS. PO. 1882 after p. m. only
MOVING
CARPET and padding, $50; auto
matte washer, SOS; gas stove, S35:
4 poster twin beds, complete with
twin dressers, SIS; davenport, ex-
cellent condition, $50: dining room
set. $50: 17-inch television, $50
Saturday and Sunday, 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. 1860 Nela ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Marriage
Licenses

James Willis Hill, "a. and Cordelia
Colleen Boldly, II, both of Silver Spring.
Norman Henry Grogan, 1s. OF Der
wood, and Wilma Jean Drew, 10, Of
Gaithersburg.
John Robert Galope %, of the Dis
trict, and Joan Ernestine Buxbaum, 20,
of Bethesda.
Emory r. Allan. "a, of Bethesda, and
Rae P. Jennings, %, OF Hyattsville
Clifford George Claggett, "a, and Caro-
Ign Renee Prather, 81, both of Cal
thersburg.
Dermot Kelvin Nee, 81. and Virginia
Frances Norris, 20, both of Chevy
Chase
Richard Ray Gray, 20, of Wheaton,
and Katherine Marie Won Bernewitz, 16.
of the District.
Robert L. Gruber 49, and Cynthia
Hunter %. both Of Bethesda.
Ralph Forest Snyder, 81, of Gathers
burg, and Joan Ann Drien, 81, of Rock
Vile
John Walter Jackson. 30, of German
town, and Beatrice Virginia Hebrons, II,
of Norbeck.
Gerald Emerson Shultz, r., 10. Of
Takoma Park, and Barbara Sue Miller,
10, Of Dagsboro, Del.
Joe Louis jackson, 70, and Gloria Jean
johnson, is, both Of Laytonsville.
George e. Hall, 49, OF Colesville, and
Mary Margaret Elefsiades, 20, of Silver
Spring.
Howard Barnsby Shartzer, IT., 20. Of
Wheaton, and Katherine Louise Saver. l6.
of Kensington.
Isaac Edward Bailey, %, Of Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Postal Visits
Are Planned
By Rep. Foley

Eighteen Montgomery Coun-
ty post offices will be visited by
Representative John r. Foley
(D-Md) Monday and Saturday.
Rep. Foley, a member of the
House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee, expressed a
desire to learn at first hand the
problems of postmasters and
their employees.
Accordingly, he arranged a
Sixth District-wide tour which
will wind up Saturday in his
own Montgomery County. Mon
day, he will visit the Dickerson
office at $50 am.
He win visit the following
post offices-and talk to con-
stituents-Saturday at the fol-
lowing times:
Garrett Park, $3.50 am; Ken
sington, 9 am; Wheaton, 10
am; Silver Spring, II am;
Chevy Chase, 12:45 pm; Be-
thesda, Ills; Cabin John, 2
o'clock; Potomac, 2:30; Rock
vile, 3 o'clock; Washington
Grove, $3.50; Gaithersburg, 3:45;
Germantown, Ais; Boyds, 4:30;
Clarksburg, AS; Damascus, 5
pm; Laytonsville, $50, and Oh
ney, 5:45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
ated by trained technicians.

ated by trained technicians.
The hospital maternity ward
is fully equipped to insure maxi
mum safety for mother and
baby.
The operating rooms are sani-
tary and equipped to handle all
types of operations and the
emergencies which often accom-
pany them.
When we or one of our loved
ones are in a hospital we are
secure in the knowledge that
they will be cared for to the
best of their ability. Even the
visiting hours are controlled to
protect the patient.
Our hospital gives the resi-
dents of our community a great
sense of security and protection.
We all owe a debt of gratitude
to the doctors, nurses, and ad.
ministrators who are the staff
and lifeline of our Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

which is the governing body of
the hospital. 1t forms different
committees which take care Of
essential items such as addi-
tons of rooms and building
additions, and maintenance of
grounds. The other is the Won.
ems Board which handles,
among other things, fund-rais.
ing affairs. Two such affairs
are put on annual basis. One, a
tea, for which everyone is in
vited; the other, an occasion
where everyone is invited to
bring donations including food,
handiwork, to be sold, and
money. These, plus money left
to the hospital by wills, are its
main support.
None of us should take our
hospital for granted. All should
do their part in supporting it,
and help maintain its high
standards, not only for our
selves, but for every single in
dividual in our community, no
matter what his or her back
ground might be.
In doing this, we are making
our community a stronger place
to live. We should help by con.
slant support, no matter how
much or how little, and by do
ing this, we will all profit. This
is what it was intended to do
when 1t was founded many
years ago, by the community's
late, beloved doctor, DIR. ]. w.
Bird.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
By Spencer Robbins
Sth Grade Sherwood

The Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital is around the
corner from our small farm on
Old Baltimore rd., in Olney, Md.
When we moved to this area
some time ago, l recall my
parents remarking to the effect
that they felt easier knowing
the hospital was nearby.
Not that anyone ever wishes
illness or accident, but it is a
comforting thought for us all to
be assured that at all times,
there is help from highly
trained doctors and staff who
are constantly serving their
community.
AS a very good example of
this service, a friend of my
family had an accident while
out in the fields with some har.
vesting machinery. Because Of
the help from a neighbor who
drove him to the hospital, and
with the attention of such fine
medical men, he was back on
the job In no time at all.
Montgomery County General
Hospital is centrally located in
an area easily accessible to all
people within a radius of many
miles. 1t is equipped to give
general medical, surgical and
maternity care. Not only are
the doctors connected with the
hospital on call, but, also,
medical men from Washington
render their services, too.
Montgomery County General
Hospital is not operated by any
branch of city, State, or fed
eral government, nor is it pro-
fit-making, but is operated as a
nonprofit institution.
In addition to its medical
functions, it also has to provide
such things as staff quarters,
heat, food, lighting, along with
numerous other vital services.
The money and supervision
comes from somewhere, but
where, for the most part, it's
success is due to two very i'm.
portant groups of people who
are interested and dedicated
local citizens.
One is the Mems Board,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
IWSSC Airs
go Budget
On Tuesday

A public hearing has been
called at 8 pm. Tuesday to
review the proposed 1891
million budget of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The hearing will be held in
the commissions meeting room
at 4017 Hamilton St, Hyatts-
vile. Copies of the budget are
available at the Commissions
office at Hyattsville.
The proposed budget was dis
closed to the public November
8. A Commission budget must
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
By kathy Irons
4th Grade, Lisbon School

A hospital means many things
to many people. To the sick
it means a chance to get well.
To the old people it means care
and in some cases a home for
their remaining years. To the
poor, the charity wards mean
care and treatment regardless
of ability to pay.
Hospitals are equipped for all
emergencies. There are nurses
and doctors on duty at all times.
Accident victims can be treated
quickly.
Hospitals have complete x-ray
equipment for routine and
emergency use. This is oper-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

be adopted prior to January l.,
1860.
Meanwhile, increased front
foot benefit assessment rates
for suburban Maryland water
and 30 sewer construction jobs
were predicted last week by
Commission treasurer James ].
Lynch.
New 1860 assessments prob
ably will be 81 cents per front
foot of property for sewer con.
struction and 40 cents for water,
Lynch said. The rates most
likely will be determined short
ly after the budget hearing.
The new rate is based on L.
year bonds and will be levied on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

properties annually for the
bonds 15-year life. Assessment
rates are set anew each year
and are computed on actual con.
struction costs during the pre-.
vious year.
Front foot assessments on
property owners tax bills this
year for 1858 construction were
40 cents for sewer and 30 cents
for water extensions. These
lower rates were based on 20.
year bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Montgomery General
Here are Winning Entries
In Hospital Essay Contest
Institution Means Many Things to Many People
Student Writers Say in Cash Award Competition
Montgomery General
By Wayne Phillips
18th Grade. Howard Senior High


Have you ever heard the wall
of a siren in the night and alb
sently passed it off as just an
other ambulance headed for the
hospital? If you have, more
than likely you simply pulled
the covers a little closer around
you, sighed, and went back to-
sleep. Have you ever stopped
to think, however, that you
could be in that very ambulance
destined for the hospital?
Hospital! That word seems
to set off a chain reaction. Fear,
dread, apprehension flood our
mind. We are appalled, at the
thought of having to spend an
indefinite period of time in the
hospital. Perhaps this feeling
is understandable, but upon
closer examination we see it
is wrong in concept, because a
hospital is a refuge for the sick,
a helping hand, a restorer of
health, a lifesaver.
The value of the hospital is
often taken for granted, but its
humanitarian spirit penetrates
even the darkest corners of our
community. 1t can be detected
in the face of an ambulance at
tendant, in a relieved mothers
expression when she learns her
daughter will live, in the re-
newed hope of a tuberculosis
patient, In the gratitude Of a
boy who knows the agony of
appendicitis, in the calm assur-
ance of an expectant mother,
and In the wan smile of dying
man. We are also made aware
of the spirit by the cry of a
newborn baby, by the Joy of
fulfillment that can be read on
the young doctors face as he
completes his internship, and by
the grateful signs from an old
woman who has been relieved
Of her sufferings.
We see these things. We feel
these things. We hear these
things. Yet do we stop to con-
slider the situation that would
exist If there was no commu-
nifty hospital? We would have
to rely upon individual doctors
who would have inadequate IA
cilit1es to handle the stockpile
Of demands with which they
would be flooded, and they
would be rendered helpless in
a matter of days. A hospital,
therefore, is an indispensable
part Of any community.
Basically a hospital has a
three-fold purpose: to heal the
bodies brought to 1t, to carry
on research so that the field of
medicine benefits man in new
and better ways, and to provide
training for tomorrow's doctors,
nurses, and specialists. We can
readily see that the hospital is
far more than just a building.
1t reaches out and encircles the
community in varying ways.
The hospital is like a mother
who lovingly watches over her
children. Although we some.
times feel that we will never
need a hospital, it is there,
ready to be of service to us. A
hospital should be force in
any community, keeping abreast
Of the changes in our rapidly
progressing world. We can be
sure that Montgomery County
General Hospital is constantly
advancing so that it is able to |
meet the diversified needs of |
our expanding communities |
within the Washington-Balti.
more metropolitan area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
8h School Days
Lost Is Average

A survey conducted by the
us. Department Of Commerce
shows that the average school.
child loses Sls days of school
per year due to sickness and
accidents.
The survey indicated that city
children had a slightly higher
lverage than rural children. But
n the ages of Is and is, farm
children lost IL times as many
lays as city children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

burg, and Mary EttA Mayns, n. Of
Woodbine.
ton, and Tonne Jeanne Duck, II, OF Sill
yer Spring.
Kenneth z. Jenkins, %, Of Bethesda,
and Carla Ann Schamp, Is, Of the Dis
tr1ct.
Jack d. Real, %, and Linda Joyce
Berry, 10, both Of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

Miller Kieids Buick, areas newest
Buick Dealer. Complete auto service
on Al makes Of ears. We specinliEs
IN Bucks. Call
"cUY" MERRY. Service Manages
70. s-tSsi GA. t-o5es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Bender Admits Hovinq
Free Office in Library

Teamster officials, and received
Teamster support in his sena-
torial election campaign the
same year. He said no labor
union supported him and that
he dropped no charges.
A reporter asked Mr.. Bender
whether it is true that he is
allowed free Office space in the
taxpayer-Supported Library of
Congress, and whether he uses
it as a base for research for the
Transfers.
It is true, Mr.. Bender said,
that he still has a study room
reserved for him at the library.
But it has no relationship
whatsoever TO the Teamsters
Union" he added. He said he
uses the study room as a base
for research for two books he
is writing.
Mr.. Bender said one of them
will be "a book on legislation,
legislative experience, and in
See BENDER, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Early Castro Return
As Premier Seen
New Cuban President
Modest and Retiring

HAVANA, July 10 (AP).-
Cuba's new President, Osvaldo
Dorticos, gave a quiet, three
minute speech in accepting the
revolutionary governments top
Office.
That is a clue to the person.
atty Of the 40-year-old country
lawyer. a member of Fidel
Castro's underground move
ment that ousted Dictator Full
gencio Batista. His selection as
President was viewed as a sur
prise in most quarters.
But among the revolutionaries
and members Of the official
family it was considered a trib-
ute to his work as minister of
revolutionary laws. In his job
he was entrusted with drafting
and studying the new measures.
Mustached, bespectacled
Dorticos is called modest and
retiring" by his friends.
Mr.. Dorticos carried to his
job of minister of revolution
airy laws a legal background
earned at Havana University
where he was graduated from
the law school in 1871. He also
studied philosophy.
Born on June II, 1919, in the
city Of CienfuegoS, Province
Las Villas, about 220 miles east
of Havana, Mr.. Dorticos at
tended Catholic schools there
before entering the univers F..
There is no record that he
distinguished himself as a po-
litical figure on the campus as
most Cuban leaders usually do.
Mr.. Dorticos' clandestine &C
tivity led to his imprisonment
three times by secret service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
9 in Cafe Hurt
ByFirecracker
Cherry Bomb in
Glass ExpIodes

Nine persons were injured
early today when a cherry
bomb exploded in a glass in a
tavern. Washington police re-
ported.
All the injured were treated
at hospitals for glass cuts and
released.
Fifth Precinct police said
that the firecracker went OF
about 1880 am. in a basement
room at Bob Whites Tavern,
319 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
while a dance band was play
ing. They added that they had
not been able to determine who
placed the cherry bomb in the
glass.
Kenneth H. Morse, operator
of the tavern who lives on the
floor above it, said there were
approximately 80 persons in
the basement when the fire.
cracker went of. He added
that there was no panic.
Eight of the injured were
treated at Casualty Hospital
They are:
Patricia Ann Dixon, 10, oil
PATS Virginia avenue NV;
Stanley B. Timmick, 20, of 4721
Forty seventh street NV;
Margaret v. Coiner, 10, of 281C
Thirty ninth street NV; Ray.
mond Burroughs, "a, Of 610t
Otis street, Landover, Md;
Thomas C. Grunwell, 20, Of
4871 Potomac avenue NV;
John Thomas. 25, of 1926 I
street NV; James Hops, 40
of 1914 Girard street NV.
and Hazel CARMEL, %, Of 800
Third street NV.
Treated at Hadley Memorial
Hospital was Joan Philip, %
of 1922 v street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Nation Warned
Of Traffic Toll
By the Associated Press

The Presidents Committee
for Traffic Safety says 10000
persons will die in traffic acct
dents this year unless prompt
preventive action is taken.
Chairman William Randolph
Hearst, jr., speaking for the
committee yesterday, warned
some Al, 900 may die in traffic
accidents next year unless there
is quick action to step up acct
dent prevention activities.
Mr.. Hearst called for more
safety features on automobiles,
combined with stricter enforce
ment of traffic laws.
He said the committees adj
visory council will meet here
July % to discuss the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

fore Mr.. jenkins took it over
six years ago. He improved it
before it was converted into a
clubhouse.
The club was to be opened
for the golfers today with a
snack bar available in the Pine
Room. All of the members
clubs and the new equipment
was carried out of the golf shop
and saved although the shop
did not burn.
A Middle Atlantic PGA pro
amateur tournament scheduled
at Goose Greek on August 9
will be Cancelled according to
Pro AL JamiSon. Mr.. Jamison
also said that several team
matches with nearby Virginia
clubs will be Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Poznon, Riot Site,
Halls Khrushchev

POzNAN, Poland, July Ia
(AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev came today to
this city where repercussions
from his speech downgrading
Stain touched of the bloody
workers riots in 1856. There
were no echoes of this today.
Instead, Mr.. Khrushchev got
the greatest welcome yet or
his friendship tour" of Poland
At least 100000 persons
damned around the railroad
station and applauded the So
Wet leader and Polish Commu-
mist Party Chief Wladyslaw
Gomulka.
1t was the Poznan riots which
eventually led to Mr.. Gomulka s
return to power and his policies
of -Stalinization.
Mr.. Khrushchev did not
make a speech. He waved a
bouquet of red-and-white car
nations, donned a raincoat and
entered an open limousine for
a tour of state and private
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Arlington Plans
TruancyLaw
Action Slated
For Fall Term

The Arlington County Board
today said it plans to adopt a
compulsory school attendance
law in time for the opening
of the fall term.
The board instructed Com
monwealth's Attorney William
J. Hassan to prepare an ordi-
nance for a public hearing,
which probably will be in
August.
Noting that the Alexandria
School Board refused to ap-
prove a compulsory attendance
law, the five members of the
Arlington County Board said
they wanted to make it clear
that they are in favor of such
a law.
The ordinance cannot be
ofiicially adopted until after
the public hearing. Mr.. Hassan
said he wanted to check the
legal technicalities with the
attorney general before pre-
senting a draft to the board.
Board Member Ralph Kaul
noted that there was little tru-
ancy last year but he said that
the principle of compulsory
attendance is so important that
we should act"
The Statewide compulsory
attendance law was repealed
by the State General Assembly
so that no child would be
forced to attend an integrated
school.
The recently enacted PerroW
freedom of choice" legislation
gave localities authority to
adopt their own attendance
laws. Fairfax County has de-
cided to hold a hearing on one
September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (AP)
Singer Alice Ions association
with Lawrence Welk's orchestra
has ended, the Mirror News
said today.
The question Of whether she
quit or was fired was up in the
air.
The Mirror News TV-radio
editor, Hal Humphrey. quoted
Miss Lon-"The Champagne
Lady,:
Il just couldn't take it any
longer. Lawrence has changed.
1t isn't the same happy family
it use to be when I Joined him
six years ago."
The newspaper story said
Miss Lon and Mr.. Welk had a
disagreement over an undis-
closed subject before the band
went on vacation last month.
i was mad and told him !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Champagne Lady Out
After Spot With WeIk

was quitting, but he didn't
say anything" Miss Lon was
quoted. "a few days later ]
received a letter from his man.
ager telling me that my resig-
nation had been accepted"
Miss Lon was reported to
have been absent from re-
hearsal yesterday for tonight's
resumption of the Welk tele-
vision show over the ABC net
work.
The Mirror News reported
Mr.. Welk said she had quit
without talking things over"
"She has been a peach of a
GIRL" he said, "Sut I think
someone is advising her, and
not exactly right. I would like
to talk to her. She shouldn't
leave so suddenly. She has
been having some problems
but I don't want to go behind
the scenes and talk politics. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

split-level building fronting on
Route 7 about four miles east
of Leesburg.
The only section that with
stood the blaze was the locker
rooms and the golf pro shop.
1t took firemen almost three
hours to bring it under control.
Flares in Stove
The fire broke about $50
pm. whe ma deep fat fryer
flared up in the kitchen back
Of the building.
Some so staff members and
part-time reporters from the
Loudoun Times-Mirror and the
Herndon-C hantilly Times were
just sitting down for a work
discussion and supper party
when they were asked to step
outside.
"At first we thought it was
small fire in the Kitchen" said
John Eisenhard of the Times
Mirror. 1--WE walked out and
stood looking while employees
moved about inside"
The Leesburg Volunteer Fire
Department was the first at the
scene. Shortly afterwards the
blaze began to soar through
the roof. =.
AS the fire continued to
spread, six other fire compa-
MES from Herndon, Vienna,
AShburn, Hamilton, Purcell
vile and Philomont, came to
assist.
A volunteer fireman from
the Vienna company, James E
Sloper, was overcome by smoke,
He was treated at the Loudoun
County Hospital.
The manager of the club,
Douglas Atwood, was burned
slightly on his right hand while
fighting the blaze.
James H. jenkins, jr., who
owns controlling interest in the
country club. told the Associa-
ted Press he estimated the
damage at $250,O00.
The clubhouse was built in
the early 1905 and was known
as the Goose Greek Tavern be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
BY G. MILTON KELLY
Associated Press stafi Writer

Former Senator George H.
Bender, the Teamster Unions
controversial $125 a day anti
corruption sleuth, confirmed
today he still has free Office
space in the Library of Con-
gresS. He denied using it on
Teamster business.
Mr.. Bender has been at
bitter loggerheads with the
Senate Rackets Committee. 1t
contends the Transfers Union
hasn't turned a hand to re-
move alleged gangsters and
racketeers from positions of
trust as aides to the unions
president, James r. Hoffa.
Mr.. Bender went before the
committee recently as a volun-
teer witness. He denied as a
"damnable lie" allegations that
as chairman of a House in
vestigating committee in 1854
he had dropped charges against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

agents and finally caused his
going to exile in Mexico early
in December, 1858.
The medium-built lawyer IL
married to plumpish Cardiac
Molina. They have no children
Mr.. DorticoS now is Vice Pres
ident-on-leave from the Cuban
National Bar Association.
He has a brother, a doctor ir
CienfuegoS.
His widowed mother, Con-
suelo Tarrado de Dorticos, who
lives in Cienfuegos was over.
joyed by the news of her SON.;
selection as President.
May God illuminate his
path" she told a reporter.