davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SECRETARY-TYPIST

With nominal bookkeeping
BACKGROUND or willingness
to learn. for position of Girl
Friday in small r. and d.
engineering firm located in
Kensington. Md; must be
reliable and capable OF as
suming responsibility. Start.
ing salary, $50 per week.
Call ARA, INC, Sunday be.
tween IL and 2 p.m.. VII.
2-4S00.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HELP WOMEN
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

(N,E. sectioni
snee dstrSusos SSns nseSs snE'esas
woman for inside sales and gem
eral once work. typing. REQUIRED: !:
excellent once atmosphere with
For appointment cali Mr.. PLUM
MER. HU. 3-3422
CONTROL CLERK.
over 80 yrs. OF age for large furni-
ture store; experience not neces-
sary but helpful. Hours 12 noon
It'll q pm. Paid vacation. group
disqualification and other Dement'S.
Apply MRS. WHITE, at 4121 18th
st. NV, 10 am. to 3 pm.
, 1960-03-17
BUILDING SOLD

Must sell the following Il. make
room for new owner
Tables, Ten wrought iron
legs 1850 ca,
Approx. 40 chairs, as is, 5000 all
Large Hamburger Grill and Stove
q burnerJ for use with
Bottled Gas ......... go ~
Cash Register ........... 5000
Sinks, two, $500. 700. u 90 cal
Exterior Door, one, !. new 1000
interior Doors, four, 1st
grade birch, new 1880 ca.
Toilet & tank new 5000
Steel Shower & fittings, new 5000
Wise new Is NJ
Water rPump with hot waite
heater attached used very little,
original cost $177.5O will sell for
half : Miami Windows, five, as is
1.60 50. #. Beverage cooler, prac
tically new, many other items.
Contact:
John ]. Farchette
Christiansted, ". /.
Phone 199W 8 AN. to Pm.
or 25J all other times 3b
, 1960-03-17
WANTED
WANTED
Parttirne Stenographer
Apply; St. Johns Rectory
Christiansted
Phone TIL
F.A.A. MAKES

the repayment of the Loan
Further information may be
obtained by calling at the
offices of the Farmers Home
Administration in the old
Customs Building on the
Wharf in Christiansted and in
the Fort Building in Fred
eriksted.
, 1960-03-17
FOR SALE

1859 G. E. Deluxe Automatic
Washer with Potable
attachments like new.
Cost $349.9 for $4,000
Contact: 6b
DAVID NJ. HAMILTON bow
, 1960-03-17
LIFT BAN
Expert Mechanic

categories Of alien workers
for whom no clearance orders
would be issued in the future.
But the order has been soft
ened and laundry, dry clean
ing, restaurant and bakery
workers, who had been on the
restriction list, can again be
imported.
, 1960-03-17
NON STOP TO
new YORK
~

Now Pan American offers two nonstop flights weekly to
New York on giant Superb Clippers equipped with radar.
Depart at 1:45 Pm every Friday and Saturday. Or, If you
wish to be among history-naking passengers in the Era
of Jet Clipper fly to New York from San Juan in the fabu-
Ious and incredibly swift jet Clipper! For reservations
call Pan American.
, 1960-03-17
ST. THOMAS

Horses scheduled to come
over include: Baby Grand,
Kite, Dust, Marciano a n d
Smoky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

by Taylor and Mclaughlin and
Greenbelt has Taylor and
Ancell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
'A|I-Star Game
Next Sunday

The Montgomery County
Baseball League will play its
first annual All-Star game next
Sunday against the Tri-County
League. The game will be
played at the Gaithersburg Ag-
riculture Center.
Playing for the County
League will be Danny Baker,
Bob Morris, K. KUpper, Edison
of Wheaton Lumber; Williams,
Hines, Hobbs and Bellison of
Damascus; Redland will be rep
resented by Moor, Morris,
Doddson, Hahn, Silver, Wilson
and Hottinger; Peake, Curry,
Israel, Smith, Webster, Hood
and Moore of Rockville; Laurel
Stars will be represented by C.
Thompson, Carey, Harding,
Thompson, Moore, Gibson and
Carter; Sandy Spring has
Hodges, Phebus, Bradley and
Tolson.
For the Tri-County League
will be Scaggsville with Ger
man and Koon; Muirkirk with
Griffith and Thomas; Seibel
and Nally of Laurel; Adams
and Thornton of Falkland;
Beltsville has Harbaugh and
Farmer; Minnicks represented
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
individual telephone lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party limo
service viii be interested to learn that single line
service is now available Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made Inn
mediately Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

signed a flushing bar to move
birds and animals from the
deadly hay mower blade. Game
hides in the tall grass and is
often killed by the sharp blades.
These flushing bars are light,
can be installed and removed
from the tractor in 10 seconds,
and are free. Call your local
warden If you're interested in
getting one for your farm trac-
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

Game Flusher
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission has de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

someone to guide his purchases.
For this reason I'm listing a
complete and balanced spinning
outfit that is not the most ex-
pensive (nor the cheapest) but,
perfectly satisfactory for the
purpose intended.
Rod
A general, all-around spin
ming rod, that can be used for
bluegills, catfish, carp, bass and
other of Maryland's fresh water
species is the five-and-half foot
long rod, Model number 1863,
made by Kingfisher. This rod
costs less than $40 and will
throw carp doughballs of 70
ounce and Is ounce spinning
lures with equal ease.
The rod has plenty of back
bone, has defeated six-pound
bonefish for me, yet, it is supple
enough to make catching blue
gills pleasure.
Reel
Few reels will stand the work
of the Orvis, slightly more ex-
pensive than some, this reel will
give you years of pleasure in
return for the few extra dollars
spent. Talk to any of the south
ern salt water fisherman of the
Florida Keys, Bahamas or the
Gulf, and you'll see nearly all
of them using this reel. Why?
Because a smooth drag becomes
extremely important when a
large fish is hooked. Few Of the
popular reels will operate under
the run of a fast fish.
The beauty of selecting this
excellent reel is that it can be
used both in fresh and salt
water. The line capacity allows
you to put enough light or
heavy line on the spool to suit
the fishing at the moment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Wheaton Lumber
Wins and RedIand
WaIIops Laurel

Wheaton Lumber beat Da.
mascus by the score of 3 to 2
in ten innings of play on Sun
day, July 3, at Damascus.
Wheaton jumped off to a
two nothing lead in the first
inning. This score was held
until the last of the ninth when
Johnson of Damascus singled
and Hobbs hit past first base.
Both scored. Wheaton pulled
out by scoring one run in the
top of the tenth and ending the
game with a strikeout, a walk
and a double play. Baker was
the winning pitcher. Mullinix
was charged with the loss al
though he relieved Williams in
the seventh.
In the game played at Laurel,
Redland beat Laurel six to two.
Laurel committed eight costly
errors. For the losers five hits,
eight errors. For the winners
eleven hits, one error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
0pfimisfs Take
Two Games in
County Juniors

The Silver Spring Optimists
won two games last week by
loDsided scores in the Eastern
League of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
tons Junior Division.
The Optimists stopped the
Sligo Juniors, 14-2, and shutout
st. Bernadette's, go. George
Scheller was the winner against
the Juniors as he scattered five
hits while walking four and
striking out seven. Jerry Mays
second inning grand slam
homer was the big blow. May
had six runs batted-in for the
game. Jim Swink was the los
ing pitcher. He was followed to
the mound by Mcdonald and
Larson for the losers. Kenny
Chatham was the winn r
against the Saints with a classy
two-hitter. He struck out nine
and walked three. Mark Cromer
had a two-run homer for the
winners.
The Takoma Eagles downed
Sligo, 12-5, as the winners
scored II runs in the fifth
inning with 10 men going to bat
before a man was retired.
Conrad Stonebanks and Richie
Hargrove each had two-run
triples in the rally. Ned Black
well also hit a solo homer for
the winners as the Eagles got
II hits. The Eagles defeated
Burtonsville, 80. Stonebanks
was the winner, allowing three
hits. Andy Coe was the loser
in relief when BlackwelIs fifth
inning single to right field went
through the fielders' legs to
score the winning run on a
three-base error.
Colesville downed Packets
Pharmacy, 6-5, as Bill Lea was
loser. Lea squeezed in the win
ming run with two out in the
last inning on a safe bunt.
Colesville got six hits in all.
Burtonsville also downed Pack.
ett's, ga. Coe was the winner
in relief. Sonny Kruhm had a
two-run triple in the first inning
for the winners. Kirk Wolfe
was the loser. st Bernadette's
scored three runs in the fifth
inning to down Olney, SO,
when Olney catcher threw wild
into right field with two out
and the bases loaded in an at.
tempted pickoff which cleared
the bases. Waters was the win.
ner while Herb Howard took
the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Baseball Beauty
Contest in July

The Miss Amateur Baseball
contest is to ne held at the Glen
Burnie Armory July %, 1860
during North Arundel Athletic
Club Dance from 9 pm. to !
pm.
She will be crowned queen
and trophies win be awarded
to the first three winners.
Miss Amateur Baseball will
be guest at all-Maryland Anna,
tuer Baseball events for 1860
with expenses paid to an out Of
State Baseball Tournament and
free tickets to Oriole home
games.
Contestants must be single
and between the ages of 1925.
They must be represented by
an Amateur Baseball Team in
the State of Maryland. Semi.
formal dress Is requested fol-
contestants.
Send name, address and veri-
fled age to c. ]. Hicks, North
Arundel A.C., Box 144A, Rt.
No. 6, Pasadena P.O., Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Burton Leads
.MiIIer-FieIdS
Over Coop

Chippy Burton slammed
a homer and three singles
and pitched the final inning
in relief to lead Miller
Fields over Coop, 1877, as
the automen took undis-
puted possession of first
place in the Rockville Boys
Baseball Junior League.
Miller-Fields can wrap up
the first half championship
with a win over the Opt
mists tonight at 6:15 at Car
yer field.
Ricky Magee got the win
though he was chased by Co.
ops five-run uprising in the
fifth inning. Brian Greene re-
lieved for an inning before Civ
ing way in turn to Burton.
Magee was charged with six of
Co-op's seven runs. He allowed
five hits and struck out three
in the five innings he worked.
Ralph Harris first inning
homer started the scoring. M-F
again went to the long ball as
Burton brought across Two
more runs in the second with a
homer. In the fifth inning Mil
ler-Fields broke out with seven
runs on six hits, walks and
several Coop errors. Chuck
Neach's two-run triple was the
biggest blow of the rally.
Jim White went all the way
for the losers, allowing 16 hits,
striking out II and walking
only one. The losers got five
runs in a fifth inning rally as
walks, two singles and Mark
Canto's two-run double did the
damage.
Dowd Spells No-Hitter
Losing pitcher Fred Dowd
drilled a single to left in the
top of the sixth inning to de-
prive Richard Stone of a no
hitter as the Optimists shut out
Rockmont Motors, 12-0.
Stone allowed but one hit, but
was in trouble often as he
issued 10 free passes. His IA
strikeouts got him out OF
trouble, however.
The Optimists scored six
runs on five hits in the fifth
inning. Pete Dillman's triple
with the bases loaded was the
big blow for the winners in the
frame. Stones triple with the
bases again jammed in the
sixth gave Optimists three
more runs.
In all, Stone batted in five
runs in his own cause with two
singles and a triple, while Dill
man had a double and a triple
and fetched home four runs.
Dowd pitched five innings
and allowed seven runs on nine
hits. He famed six. Dave
Whelan pitched the last two
innings.
Darkness Whips Potomac
A six-run fifth inning rally
by Potomac highlighted by
Tony Rubino's bases loaded
triple was wiped out by. dark
ness as st. Mary's won an alb
breviated game, SO. The game
was called before the fifth
inning was completed and re-
verified back to the score at the
end of the fourth.
Sonny Goroum went all the
way and got the win. He
allowed four hits, struck out
two and walked four. George
Pearce doubled in two runs in
the first inning for st. Mary's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

and the winners added two
more in the second on a walk,
a double by Dickie Graham and
Larry Kaelin's single. Kaelin
singled in two more runs in
the third.
George Blair started for Poto-
mac and he was relieved by
Charles Snuff. Potomac scored
once in the first and added
three more in the third on
walks and singles by Bill
Leuhrs and Rubino. The last
two runs that counted came in
on hits by Kim Bridgeford and
Leroy Trunnel.
The standings were shuffled
somewhat as Leland Fisher for
feited four games for using an
averaged player.
Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

Line
Buy SIREN, this new mono
filament is smaller in diameter
for the line test, than conven-
tional nylon. It will give you
more line insurance on the reel
spool and allow you to cast far
Their with ease.
There you have it. A ten dol
lar rod, a not too expensive reel,
and proper line. Three balanced
pieces of gear that will make
your fishing so much more fun.
/ don't mean that other rods
and reels are not excellent, nor
as good. You can spend a lot of
money and get just as good or a
slightly better outfit. But for
the sake Of being specific, the
above recommendations will
help the beginner at spinning.
Game Flusher
The Maryland Game and In
- T.:l. ;.,;-.. L.. IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
AFIELD
I'm Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

angler, walking into sporting goods store
for the first time is confused by the thousands of items
necessary to the art of fishing Selecting proper equip
ment is largely matter of luck unless the novice has
Evening star., 1960-08-16

apparent reluctance to accept the Khru-
Shchev thesis in support of peaceful
coexiStence." The bellicose Chinese Com
munist chieftain, who is said to regard
himself as the worlds most authorita-
tive interpreter of the convoluted dog
mas of Marxism- -Leninism, has been rep
resented as feeling that Mr.. Khrushchev
is hereto of sorts for arguing Q) that
war between the worlds of capitalism"
and Red totalitarianiSm is not inevitable
and (2) that any such conflict in the nu-
clear age would be catastrophe for both
sides.
BY way of contrast, and presumably
with the full backing of his coconspir-
ators in Peiping, Dictator Mao is re-
ported to hold that all good Communists
must believe in wars inevitability. Fur
ther, they must believe in the capacity
of MarXiSt lands to survive as happy
victors despite the indescribably terri
Bile deStructivenesS of atomic-hydrogen
weapons. OF course, as masters of a
population of $50 million persons who
are multiplying at a very rapid rate, the
Chinese Reds regard life as cheap. And
they have been quoted as saying-almost
boastfully-that they are not afraid OF
risking an all-out nuclear conflict that
could easily kill off as many as 800 mil
lion of their countrymen.
This is chilling, bloodthirSty and
altogether dangerous attitude toward
war. However, if words mean anything,
it is an attitude that the Kremlin
vigorously opposes-a fact that has
been emphasized once again in another
Pravda article strongly defending Mr..
Khrushchevs ideas on peaceful CO.
existence"
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Toosts and Space

The 18th International Astronauti-
cal Congress has opened in Stockholm
in a good mood-with typically lively
Swedish-run party at which there has
been an exchange of numerous genial
toasts, especially between Americans and
Russians.
Our own DR.. Wernher Won Braun,
for example, has lifted his glass in praise
of the USSR's admirable lunar probes.
And Professor Sedov, one of Russia't
foremost space scientists, has done the
same in praise of the recovery of our
Discoverer XIII capsule and the orbit
ing of our huge communications balloon
(an instrument equivalent in height to
a 10-story building) known as Echo I.
In making his toast to the United
States, Professor Sedov has left little or
no room for doubt that he and his
colleagues have great respect for our
American program in space, and for our
science and technology in that field. At
the same time, however, he has made
point of suggesting that the Soviet Union
has some surprises" in store for us as
far as new spatial ventures are con-
cerned.
Such surprises are to be expected.
The big question at the moment is
whether the Russians or ourselves will
be the first to put a man in orbit and
bring him back safely and in good
health. Professor Sedov's toast suggests
that the race in that respect is exceed
ingly close. So we shall see what we
shall see.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
'Riqhts' Leaders

President Else over
stated recently that the only
legislation Of any consequence
that has been passed since
he delivered his message in
May has been the civil rights
bill. I notice that Senator
Javits is proposing a bipar-
tisan effort to again pass
civil rights legislation. There
ought to be some way of
doing something about men
in the Senate like Javits and
others of similar thinking.
1t seems that every time
someone in the minority
yelps. some Senator is run
ming with a new piece of leg
islation.
Some congressman and
Senators have become so
hipped on the issue of civil
rights and minorities. that
they have lost their per-
spective and are neglecting
legislation which concerns
the whole and not just few.
f.. p. Webb
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Praises Lawrence

I have often wondered
just how much a writer ap-
preciates receiving letters
from his readers. 1t would
seem to me that If I were
doing this drudgery from
day to day, a letter from a
reader applauding my efforts
would be very encouraging.
We applaud the ball player
when he makes a good play.
And, then out at Laurel or
Pimlico, when a rider brings
in a winner for us, we enthu-
siastically show our apprecia-
ton.
Well, with all Of the above
in mind, I want to say to you
and Mr.. Lawrence that the
column on: Liberals Silent
on Congo Events" was the
finest and strongest bit of
writing have ever read. How
I appreciated that article. I
cut it out and showed it to
others. They seemed to think
it was outstanding.
1t is not my good fortune
to know Mr.. Lawrence but, in
my opinion, he writes the
finest column that is being
written in our times.
Earl r. Coyle.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Mr.. K. to Peipinq?

The latest rumor about Mao TIE
tung and Nikita Khrushchev is that they
now are so ideologically at odds that
trainloads of Russian technicians are
leaving Red China. Moreover, with
Pravda formally announcing that he will
visit North Korea early in October, some
diplomats from behind the Iron Curtain
have limited that the situation has deter
iorated to such an extent that the Soviet
Premier will go on to Peiping to meet
with the Chinese Communist high COM
mand.
From the Kremlin's point of view,
such meeting would seem to be ad-
visable because of Generalissimo Macs
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Now We're Uncertain

May 1 offer a query regard
ing a statement in your lead
editorial of Aug. 4, titled:
Senator, Are You Certain?"
In it is quoted Mr.. Truman's
question which he suggested
Senator Kennedy should ask
himself: Are you certain you
are quite ready" etc. Then
the editorial goes on: 1T has
not been reported whether the
Senator has made direct
answer"
AS soon as possible after
Mr.. Truman'S remarks were
made, Senator Kennedy held
a press conference. He first
read a statement refuting Mr..
Truman'S arguments and
then pointedly answered the
question, ending with the
words quote. Il am ready"
Then there was a question:
and-answer exchange with
the press.
Having had no opportunity
to be present when Mr..
Truman asked the question
to answer him face to face.
Senator Kennedy could hardly
have given a more direct
answer.
Are yOu quite certain you
were ready to write that
editorial?
Evening star., 1960-08-16
School Tuition

Within the next month a special
committee of the District School Board
could decide that any child, anywhere.
can come to Washington for good, free
education. This is the dismaying posi-
bility-both in terms of overcroWded
facilities and the cost to the city'S tax
payers-opened up by a case now pend
ing before the boards committee on
complaints and appeals.
Superintendent Carl F. Hansen, in
statement before this group on We'd
neSday, rightly expressed grave concern
at such a prospect, and the members
should heed his warning. For they have
it in their power to establish such
liberal policy on who should get free
schooling here that, in effect, there
would be no policy and no restrictions.
New legislation would be required to
introduce some semblance of nationality
into such an absurd situation.
The specific case before the commit
tee involves a 16-year-old girl who is
living here with her uncle, Washington
physician. Both her parents are school
teachers in Arkansas. They are fully able
to provide full care and support Tor her.
She often visits them during the summer
and at Christmas.
Although the existing nonresident
tuition law has been subject to many
interpretations, we do not see how this
girls family can possibly escape the
responsibility to pay for her education
here. Certainly the local taxpayers
should not be compelled to foot the bill.
In extreme hardship cases there may be
reasons why child living here with
persons other than parents or legal
guardian should be entitled to free
education. But to grant an exception
in this case would be outrageous.
During the past year the superin-
tendent has made special efforts to en-
force the existing tuition law. He has
met with considerable success. Over 240
students have paid tuition, and another
80 have withdrawn from school rather
than make payments. If board members
fail to uphold Dr. Hansen on this par
ticular case, all such enforcement will
have to stop because the law will have
been interpreted right out of existence.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Pro and Con

In the short time left before Con-
gress folds up for the year, the District
of Columbia can expect action only on
local matters of the utmost importance.
And one piece of legislation which meets
this qualification is the bill authorizing
the transfer of Southwest waterfront
land from the Army and the District
government to the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Both the House and the Senate, for
tunately, already have approved this
measure. All that now remains is to rec
oncile a slight difference in the two ver-
sions. Details of the waterfront design,
which will set the pace for the entire
Southwest project, are being determined,
and the land transfer is essential to per-
NIT the first construction to get under
way.
Also awaiting action is second mer-
itoriouS redevelopment bill which would
make a number of urgently
changes in the basic urban renewal law
of the District. Extensive hearings have
been completed on these revisions, which
are supported unanimously by District
officials. 1t likewise deserves enactment
this year.
In supporting these two bills, how
ever we urge the Senate in the strongest
possible terms to kill the destructive and
senseless urban renewal legislation pro-
posed by Representative Rabaut of
Michigan and passed by the House. This
measure, which purports to assist the
Washington renewal program, actually
would bind it in an administrative strait
jacket, and impose restrictions which for
good reasons apply nowhere else in the
country 1t belongs in the legislative
graveyard.