davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

its lure is a dish of tasty dog
food, the cage becomes a prison
when the pups weight operates
a mechanism causing an open
door to slam shut. Fido then re-
maines confined until a dog
warden arrives, or-as some
times happens - neighborhood
children spot his plight and
come to his rescue.
According to Perkins, the
cage is used on private prop
erty. and then only at the re-
quest of hOmeOwners who COM
plain of excessive damage to
shrubs and flowers by pesly
pOOches. Since it was purchased
a few months ago, he said,
about 10 viOlators of the dog
law have been caught.
He conceded it has brought
some protests from dog lovers
while meeting with the APP
proval of homeowners whose
gardens have been blighted by
visits from pets who don't al
ways come for social calls.
He defended its use not only
because of its effectiveness in
reminding dog owners of the
law, but because it in no way
in injurious to the pets it i'm
pounds.
Sometimes when people are
annoyed by dogs and cats they
take the law into their own
hands and use guns or poison"
said Perkins. II certainly think
this is much more humane"
The only painful part of the
procedure is when the dogs
owner goes to get him out of
hook from the city pound. 1t
costs S. as penalty for violat-
ing the dog ordinance, plus
$1.50 for board for each day the
dog remains in the city's Gus
tody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Donors Give
$9lO4 to
Camp Fund

With the returns from last
weeks highly successful Camp
Echo Lake dinner as yet un.
counted, the summer camp
fund drive was boosted to with
in a stones throw of the half
way mark this week.
New contributions totaling
$1935 were reported by tie
camp organization on Tuesday,
increasing the sum in hand to
$9104, or ass per cent of the
$4,000 quota. All of the new
funds were from individual
donors, and did not reflect any
portions of the proceeds of the
dinner held last Thursday night
at the Motel Washingtonian.
An estimated 200 persons at
tended the benefit and witness
ed an informal program for
which Judge Kathryn j. Law
lor was toastmistress. Among
highlights of the program was
presentation of service plaques
to Leo ]. Paulin and Harry
Monroe, jr., former presidents
of Camp Echo Lake, Inc, by
Thomas l.. Coleman, the cur
rent president.
Camp officials reported they
have been encouraged by the
results of the campaign to date,
but emphasized that additional
funds will be needed If they q e
to fulfill their goal of provid-
ing summer vacations for more
than 200 underprivileged chill
dren. Three two-week vacation
periods are planned at the 1T
acre Frederick County resort,
which is being purchased ty
the non-profit camp organiza'
ton.
Newest addition to the Camp
Echo Lake "honor roll" were
listed as follows:
Previousl y acknowledged,
S716o: Judge and Mrs. Thomas
M. Anderson, $50; Judge Kath-
ryn ]. Lawlor, $50; Margaret
B. Snure, $40; DR.. John H.
Solomon, $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Archie Meatyard, jr., $50.
Also D. A. Hubbard Co., S25;
Randolph Lions Club, $500;
Frederick and Claire Harting,
$500; Rock Creek Metered
Laundries (Allen Rice), $50;
Judge and Mrs. Alfred D.
Noyes, $50.
Also Judge and Mrs. Sted-
man Prescott, $50; Martin &
Solomon (Robert F. Solomon,
$50; Charles Rose Foundation,
Inc, 500; Harry and Dora
Malasky, $50; Silver Spring
Sprots Center, Inc, $35; c. A.
Copley Co., $25; ]. Thurman
Diggs, $25; Montgomery Coun.
ty Section, National Council of
Jewish Women, Inc. Thrift
Shop, 500.
Also Lewis Hopfenmaier, $50;
Dorcas Brown and Dorothy
Rosin, $50; Charles A. Inner,
$50; w. Lawson King, 5000;
Gail Shaw, SIS; Mrs. Smiths
Colonial Baking Co., $50; Gift
ford Ice Cream Co., $50.
Grand total, $9014.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Brenneman Elected

William Brenneman, 10OO2
Sinnott dr., has been elected
president of the Marymount
Citizens Association, of Bethes.
da. Other new officers are Rus.
sell Poole, 10O24 Sinnott dr.,
vice president; Mary B. Wiser,
10026 Sinnott dr., recording sec.
rotary, and Joseph Manno,
10003 Clue dr., treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

owner-responsibility amendment
to the parking law would pro-
vide for an automatic increase
of from ST to So fine for any
parking ticket not settled 48
hours after issuance by police.
Both amendments to the park
ing law will be aired at a pub
lie hearing set for 3 pm. May
II in the county councils hear
ing room, seventh floor, Rock
Vile county building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

monies will be Jack c. Halde-
man, assistant surgeon gem
eral and chief of the division
of hospital and medical serv-
ices, USPHS.
The Montgomery Blair High
School band will play and the
U. S. Naval Reserve Training
Center, White Oak, will provide
the color guard. Montgomery
District Boy Scouts will serve
as ushers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Wheaton High Show

Wheaton High School will
present its annual variety show
tonight, tomorrow and Satur-
day at 8:15 pm. in the school
auditorium. The play, Madame
President" will be supple.
mented by special dancing and
musical presentations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
River Dixie Breaks

MANILA, OCT. 20-The Arnedo
River dixie in Pampanga province
broke at two points under the i'm
pact of flood waters last Satur-
day, Oct. Is, and flooded all but
two towns in a wide surrounding
area.
Army and Constabulary engi-
neers rushed to the area to assist
in sealing off the damaged portion
of the dixie sandbags.
Typhoon Lola, which was the in
direct cause of the break, also in
flicted heavy damage on crops,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Bautista EntertainS
Delegates To World
Forestry Congress

Philippine delegates to the
World Forestry Congress at the
University of Washington, Aug
ust 29-September 10, were enter
tanned at dinner by Consul-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Benito M. Bautista
at their residence, 2530 And w.
The delegates who attended the
dinner were Mr.. Tiburcio S. Ser
evo, DR.. and Mrs. Vicente della
Cruz, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas P.
Lansigan.
Other guests were Consul and
Mrs. Irineo R. Cabatit, Victoria
A. Velasco, Forum publisher.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

on September %, 1860, in the
amount of $167.70.
During the month of October
the collection was as follows:
FilipinO-American Community
of BremertOn ............ SIO. 90
Brotherhood of Filipino
SteelWOrkers ........................ $500
Josephine Bracken Lodge,
C.D.A. 400
Victor F. Garcia ............. 500
FilipinO-American Community
of Puget Sound ..-.............. $500
Bottle collection ... 1900
The total collection to date is
$343.70.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Bayanihan In
Travel Ads

The Philippine Bayanihan Dance
Company is featured in a full-color
travel advertisement being run
currently by Standard Oil in pro-
motion of its ESQ gasoline.
The double-spread advertisement
is featured in the October 10 issue
of TIME, in the current issue of
the NEW YORK, in the November
HARPERS and ALTA T &c
MONTHLY.
Total circulation of the four
magazines is just over 100000.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Co-organizer
GETS Citation
Continued from page ~

Appointed to the Entertainment
Committee are: (for Seattle): Mrs.
G. A. Landero, chairman; Mrs.
Bartolo, Mrs. P. Cortez, Mrs. S.
Ajeto; (for Tacoma): Mrs. r,
Villa, chairman; Mrs. Barbon, Mrs
F. Caceres, Mrs. c. Ramirez.
The Membership Committee is
composed of R. Lobo, A. Anderson
T. Cortez, 1. Gentolizo.
Those appointed to the Ways
and Means Committee are (for
Seattle): T. Cortez, chairman; Mrs
M. Caceres, Mrs. Ramac, L. Mand-
apat, M. Magat; (for Tacoma: F
Caceres, chairman; Mrs. Cabillon
Mrs. T. ,Ajeto, Mrs. Gentolizo, Mrs
Anderson.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

Quoted by the
Filipino Co M
munity of Yak
ina Valley, Inc,
The C o n t e s t
l a S t e d during
the S u m m e r
months.
A Coronation
dance was held
at the Filipino
Community Hall
in Wapato the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
PLEASE CONTACT

MAKING CAMPOS, please con-
tact your cousin, Lauro v. Cam
pos, 1909 e. Olive St., Seattle,
Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

evening of October %.
Proceeds from the Little King &
Queen Contest go to the building
fund of the Filipino Community of
Yakima Valley, Inc.
This was the first time the Yak
ina Filipinos conducted a Little
Royalty competition. In Seattle,
similar contest has been held the
last four years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
f,onsuIate Sends
Money For Flood
[;etims In Luzon

u,.oo Hundred Forty Three dol
sove been collected so far for
philippine flood victims, &C
n Lao 70 philippines Consul Cen
Il Bento M. Bautista.
mo money was sent to the
..u,0rine Government through
nenartment of Foreign Affairs.
r.o first remittance was made
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Filipino FORUM
Little Queen"
OF Community
Day In Wapato

Sherry Caoile, 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Caoile of Wa
patio, reigned as Little Queen"
during Filipino Community Day in
that city last October %.
Sherry won this honor in Lit
tie King & Queen Contest" con-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

|ral BaI
|hilippine|
|nces and
|lete ths|
tailed Al
|ano QuiI
|jeto, sem
;, AjehI
f. Tanna1
Rosario
[nnac, N.
|anto and
Pctors; ?
della Cru
|ocate, 5
admins
has, chap
|. Berons
" officer
lions off
and mes
blicity d
Evening star., 1960-08-26

waste no time in taking the
initiative to obtain peace in
that area.
AS one step. he suggested
inviting other nations to join
in signing and depositing with
the United Nations a promise
to "act with whatever force and
speed are necessary to halt any
aggression by any nation" in
the Middle East.
Senator Kennedy spoke at
the annual convention Of the
Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea last night. 1t claims some
100000 members through the
country. Its purpose is to help
Israel as a Jewish nation.
More than 1000 persons
turned out to hear the Demo-
cratic candidate in the ball
room and in overflow rooms OF
the Statler- Hilton Hotel-in a
city where the Jewish vote is
heavy.
The Senator few up from
Washington to address the con-
vention, then go on to Detroit
to speak today. at the annual
convention Of the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars. Vice President
Nixon who spoke to the VFW
Wednesday, told the Zionist or
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ganization he was unable to ac-
cept an invitation to address
its convention.
President Eisenhower sent a
telegram saying a major OBJ
jective of his foreign policy is
the establishment of a climate
in that area (the Middle East)
which will permit its people to
prosper and progress"
To this end" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, "as Americans. we
can exercise a creative influ-
ence by encouraging patience.
tolerance and understanding
between the citizens of each
country"
But Senator Kennedy at
tackled Eisenhower administra-
Ition policies as having brought
peace not one step nearer in
the Middle East. He called for
leadership instead of rhetoric.
1t was a warmly applauding
crowd which broke in frequently
on the speaker.
At one point Senator Ken
nedy said that it was former
President Harry S. Truman who
first recognized the state OF
Israel,
Evening star., 1960-08-26

million supporters, conference
President Lewis Webster Jones
said:
mo religious group and no
ethnic group can claim a mo-
nopoly on patriotism or devo-
ton to the Nations welfare. :.
ITO preserve this tradition
we cannot allow the religiously
prejudiced to distort the issues
or to defile our democratic
election procedures. Any ap-
peal for or against any candi-
date based on religion is con-
trary to American principles"
DR.. Jones said in the state
ment, released yesterday, that
in the 1928 campaign many
citizens were urged to cast their
ballots for the presidency "on
grounds no fair-minded per-
son could defend" lie added:
Since then, a new genera
tion of Americans has grown
up. a generation which has
shown signs of understanding
the deep relation between re-
ligious tolerance and true de-
mocracy.
Sees Critical Test
Their understanding and the
proud American tradition Of re-
ligious freedom will be put to a
critical test during the 1860
presidential campaign. This
time. the entire world will be
watching to see whether we
Americans now fully subscribe
to George Washington's propo-
sition that we give to bigotry
no sanction
Inl 1928. Herbert Hoover, 9
Quaker, ran against Alfred E
Smith, a Roman Catholic. Ir
the 1860 presidential race, the
opponents are again a Quaker
and a Roman Catholic-Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy.
The conference has been con.
Quoting a widespread campaign
to assure fair play in the polit.
. ical campaigns. With the CO.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

groups. civic agencies and busi-
ness and labor organizations.
Among the simple princi-
Piles" laid down. the committee
recommended:
mo candidate for public Of
flee should be opposed or sup
ported because Of his partic-
ular religious affiliation. A cam
paign for a public office is not
an opportunity to vote for one
religion or against another :. b.
Stirring up. fostering, or
tolerating religious animosity
or injecting elements of a can
didate's faith not relevant to
the duties Of the office he seeks
are unfair campaign practices" !"
Evening star., 1960-08-26

1t is important to look your best any conpus You'll
feel better and you'll be ossociotine with and
who will appreciate your nedness and good toste Our
Mems Store has you in mind and suggests this stylish and
practical attire priced for the students budget but tailored
A. McGregors Nordic Viking Docron poyeser and COT
with detachable hood Cut for comfort and
copus look Its three oyer royon quilted lining gives you
all the wormh you need yet it's lightweight and wosh
and wear 1895
The confident look Of ves cotton corduroy reversible
vest Red reversing to olive print antelope reversing to
brown print 7.95
Not Shown:
Cotton corduroy sport coot in olive. 22.95
B. McGregors Woolander Suede jacket. Rib knit wool
troned with suede plus the look Of the round coor
Ideal for every day campus weor warm for fall and winter
weather. A handsome shade Of covert olive $500
Also shown is MeGreeor long sleeve sport shirt Smart
plaid in blue brown maroon Practical wash and
quality. 800
C. From Our University Corner, natural shoulder
sport olive with silver color buttons Just Of the
many tailored wool coots for stylish corPus and
price fit the student budget Our other selections
in soft cheviot ond wool tweed in olive eoy brown and
blue From 5000 and 1000
Pleaess Trousers, in wool worsted, fonnels, checks
and eobordines. Distinctly styled for the younger
Olive brown charcoal and grey. 1900
Also shown another McGreeor long sleeve cotton sport
shirt fine patterned plaid in blue, brown roroon 800
Evening star., 1960-08-26

operation Of the Fair Campaign
Practices Committee. Inc. the
conference distributed thou
sands Of brochures to church
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Bigotry-Free Election
Urged by Conference

NEW YORK Aug 26 (AP) The National Conference Of
Christians and Jews-founded during the 1928 presidential
campaign combat religious ntoerance-has called for
1860 political race free of prejudice and bigory.
In the examinations monthly newsletter being sent to
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Kennedy Pledges Bar
To Mideost Aggression

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP).-Democratic Presidential
Nominee John F. Kennedy proposed last night that the United
States invite keminded nations join formal pledge
to halt any aggression in the Middle East.
The Massachusetts, Senator said if elected will
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

ladies, 10 and over, that the
contest for the Sweetheart" is
now open. Entries are now be-
ing taken. If you are Interested
write Joe Drake, n care OF the
Victory Cleaners, 1874 Claire
Blvd. to submit your name and
age. The final day to enter is
December IS, 1860. Contest will
end Valentine Day with dance
given for the new Sweetheart"
Don't miss this opportunity to
become a part of an up and
coming club.
Joe Drake, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
ONE MANS
OPINION

Itch! Tch! Tch! That pesky
Maxey is at it again. The new
FIRE house and office building
has been started. Yes, the foun-
dation has been poured and the
brick work started Another
milestone in the short. illustri-
Gus career of Mayor Maxey.
There are some who would
debate the subject that it is not
Maxey project but that of the
the ffremen or that of some
other agency. But the fact re-
mains that the ball continues
to roll and progress is ever
mounting under the leadership
end inspiration of the tMaxey
regime.
All opposition is finding it
exceedingly hard to take lies.
hatred, propaganda ando ther
spurious means to combat pro-
gress that may he felt, enjoyed
and lived by an alert public. 81
To nncnv of us this is the
first sustained assault against
the manv deficiencies of our
village that we have ever wit
messed. Sure there are those
who say that Maxey has made
mistakes and I agree; but this
is the first thine we can remem-
Der that so many mistakes are
made in favor of the taxpayer.
Now that election time draws
near, the venom will begin to
spew, but no matter what is
said or how it is said, words
will be inadequate to stand
against the monumental achieve
ments of our great leader,
Ernest Maxey
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Robbins Chamber
of Commerce
Meeting

There will be a meeting OF
the Robbins Chamber of Com
merce Thursday, December 1,
1860 at 1899 Claire Boulevard.
We have not had meeting for
sometime, therefore it is most
important that you attend.
AS there are many items on
the agenda that need our i'm
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
mhxEY ANSWERS CRITIC

mediate attention, it is impor-
tant that you plan to arrive at
$50 sharp.
James e. Cephus
Secretary
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Eleanor Moore AT
National Girl
Scout Convention

Girl Scouting in Robbins and
the progress of it's Girl Scout
CONTINUED on page l2)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

On Wednesday night, Thanks
giving eve, Miss Bobbie Colquitt,
popular singer of Robbins, was
singing at the Cotton Club in
Argo, Illinois, 63rd and Archer
ave. Before she could finish the
third song, everyone in the night
club was fighting men and
women.
Bobbe says she didn't know
Evening star., 1960-12-11

soup. but we like it with
steamed fish.
Shell the nuts you want
to use in baked goods and
refrigerate them in a jar with
q tight screw-top cover. Leave
the nuts whole or in halves;
chop them just before using.
If dates get dry, put them
in a covered colander or
strainer and steam over hot
water for about five minutes.
When you are spit-roasting
poultry. tie wings and legs
close to the bird so it is
compact.
To remove shell and brown
skin from chestnutS, cash
the nuts and boil about is
minutes in water to cover.
. 4 =
Good C o m b in alton: A
noodle ring filled with
creamed spinach. Garnish
the spinach with sliced hard
cooked eggs and you'll have
a fine luncheon dish.
To make quick and de-
licious pecan buns, use
baking.powder biscuit dough
instead of the yeast variety.
. = =
If the edge Of your pie
crust gets too brown before
the rest Of the pie is done,
cover the edge with a strip
Of foil. Pie tape may be used
of course-if you have it in
the house.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
FOOD HINTS

blade vegetable parer to cut
the nuts paper-thin.
y
GiYe orange-fl favored gela-
tin dessert extra flavor by
making up the package with
half water. half orange
From the Pennsylvania
Dutch country: Cottage
cheese served with apple
butter.
When company comes:
Brown almonds or walnuts in
a little butter In a skillet
and add to a salad Of crisp
green's, orange sections and
paper = thin onion rings.S
French dressing for this.
d
When you're dipping the
tips Of almonds in melted
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Looking for some new ideas
to pep up holiday eating?
Try these:
Ever serve hot walnuts
with cheese and fruit? Put
the unshelled nuts in a
moderate oven for about an
hour: serve the roasted It'd.
bits at once.
Want to keep your layer
cake spick and span while
you're frosting the cake? Put
four strips Of paper over
edges Of plate 50 they cover
1t. After the cake is frosted,
pull away the paper!
- =
When you want to slice
Brazil nuts, cover the shelled
nuts with cold water and
simmer 3 minutes, then
drain. You can use a swivel
Evening star., 1960-12-11

chocolate, hold the pointed
end Of the nut between
your thumb and forefinger
and give the rounded end
the dunking. These make an
elegant garnish for a frosted
cake.
A pound Of peanuts in the
Evening star., 1960-12-11

shell usually yields about 2
cups shelled.
4 +
Stolen from the Chinese
cuisine: Vinegar mixed with
Worcestershire sauce and
jackstraws Of fresh ginger.
It's traditional use is to add
a suspicion of 1t to sharksfin
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Ham Circles

As q change from the usual
square or diamond.shaped
scoring. mark the top of your
ham with tiny circles made
with a round biscuit cutter.
Center each with o whole
Glove or garnish with halved
green and red maraschino
cherry.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
S. B. Goldman,
Proprietor of
Tobacco Shop

Sydney Bertram Goldman,
Sc, a third-generation WASH
ington tobacconist, died at
Georgetown University Hospital
after q short illness.
Born In Baltimore, Mr.. Gold
man was graduated from the
University Of Maryland and re-
ceived a law degree from the
National University of WASH
ington. During World War II
he served In the Marine Corps.
Mr.. Goldman, Of 1905 Barger
drive, Falls Church, was the
proprietor Of Bertram's Pipe
Shop at 920 Fourteenth street
NV. He was active in the vet
Grams training program. pro-
viding employment for disabled
veterans in his shop.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mae
Goldman, and q son Bertram of
the home address; his mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Goldman of Balti-
more, and a brother, Barry
Goldman, also Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
W. S. Allison, 70,
Ex-CIoim Agent Of
Southern Ruilwuy

Warren 8. Allison. 70, O re-
tired claim agent with the
Southern Railway System, died
Tuesday at his home in Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
Mr.. Allison was born In
Greenville, s. c. He Joined
Southern Railway in 1909 as a
claim agent in Charlottesville,
Va. He served in that ca
pacity in Washington and In
Richmond.
He was promoted to assist
ant chief claim agent in WASH
ington in 1912, and served as
general claim agent for the
railway from 1047 to 1855.
Mr.. Allison was chief claim
agent for the railway with
headquarters in Washington
from 1855 until his retirement
In 1855. He lived In the Ban
croIG apartments IN Arlington
until moving to Florida two
years ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Margaret B. Allison Of the
home address: two daughters,
Mrs. Roger w. Eisinger, jr., of
Potomac, Md, and Mrs. Harold
D. Brennand Of New Orleans;
q son, Robert w. Allison Of At
lanta, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington boulevard, Falls
Church, Va. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park, Falls
Church.