davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Weather Outlook

Temperatures through Mon
day viii average a degree or
two below the normal highs
and lows of "a and SO. Scat
tered showers over the week
END may total one-half inch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

The appointment of Mason
A. Butcher as county man.
ager appeared more assured
then ever this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

Jr., also arrested for drinking,
were each fined $25. The former
was given a 30 day sentence which
was suspended; SIS of the latter'S
fine was suspended.
Edward D. Boone, arrested on a
drunk charge, was sentenced to
go days. Six others, arrested on
drunk charges, were released on
$25 bail, which was forfeited. These
were Lucy Lekanoff, Alfred Naum-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
HEAVY FINE TO
MINOR DRINKING

Several cases were tried in the
Deputy Magistrates court this
week involving minors drinking.
Eugene E. Jacobson, arrested as
a minor on a drunk charge, was
fine 500 and given 80 day SEN
tence. The latter was suspended
Two other minors, Alfred H. NAL
donado, and Lynwood D. Warner,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
GRANDMOTHERs TO MEET

The Grandmother's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Chisholm, Monday, Nov. 81, with
the meeting scheduled for 8 pm.
The address is % DA, on the
Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

off, Luba Naumoff, Wilfred Alex
anderoff, Jennie Alexanderoff
and Charlie E. Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Illuminated Plastic
Has Varied Uses
In Today's Kitchen

1t started with sink top
now the ceilings the limit for
Illuminated plastics in the mod
ern kitchen. A fast-growing
trend noted during National
Home Week is the expanded use
of Eliminates in the busiest room
of the house.
Mrs. Housewife enjoys three
benefits built into her laminate-
surfaced countertop, it's easy to
clean, it takes hard wear with
out damage, it's colorful. Today,
she wants the same features in
other kitchen areas that must
withstand the rigors of every
day use.
Walls, cabinet fronts and
shelves, doors, backsplash areas
and window sills are constant
targets for food stains and fin
germarks. Surfaced in laminat-
ed plastic, such areas are
cleaned easily with a damp
cloth the same swift wipe
away that's kept countertops
cleaning for years. The kick
and scuff resistant surfacing is
just as practical for areas that
take harder Kitchen knocks,
such as base.cabinets, door kick
plates and utility stools.
Quality Eliminates are offered
in a wide array of decorator
colors, patterns and woodgrains.
For example, Formica's big,
popular selection now totals IS.
With today's emphasis on pleas
ant, color-coordinated kitchen
decor, overall laminate applica-
tons are gaining increasing ac-
ceptance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Indoor-Outdoor Living
Is Modern Home Trend

The trend toward indoor-out-
door living has become a mark
of modern American home de-
sign as typical as apple pie and
ice cream.
Used with all styles of archi-
lecture from a New England
Cape Cod to the California mod
ern, the indoor-outdoor concept
is no longer limited to the
warmer climates. Expansive alu-
minum framed sliding glass
doors and adjoining large win
dows, through which the two
areas open into each other, are
as much a feature of the new
homes of Seattle, Wash, or st.
Paul, Mimi. as they are of
homes of Dallas, Tex, or Orlan-
do, Fla.
One prominent area architect
points out that suburbanites
have come to accept outdoor liv-
ing as a distinctive American
way of life.
At he puts it, "the time
seems to be passing when rae
ing from gas station to gas sta
ton in the pursuit of a chain of
little fugitive excitements is re-
garded as pleasure. Within the
home itself, its patio, terrace or
garden, are found more reward
ing pleasures"
The influence on home de-
sign is in both directions. Many
principles of the interior are
being applied to the outdoor
area. Divider walls are being
used outdoors to mark off the
yard into rooms"
These separations may mark
off the adults lounge and the
.children's play yard. In addition
TO just separating space, the d.
viders also serve as a wind
break or screen controlling
sunlight.
Conversely, the outdoors is
coming indoors through lavish
use of glass that makes the two
areas .ipseparable. Sliding glass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

doors are even being used be-
tween ground-floor bathrooms
and patios to serve as a pool
bathhouse or to provide easy
access to a shower.
Much of this indoor-outdoor
living concept has resulted from
the increased use of aluminium
for the many applications which
have given impetus to the trend.
Aluminium has been used to
frame the large glass windows
and sliding glass doors because
of its light weight. Strength
and corrosion-resistance. Alu-
minum allows the doors and
windows to slide freely and
makes them completely water
proof. Screening can be added
without impairing the function
or beauty of the door.
Aluminium Diamond-Rib pam
els have been widely used for
patio enclosures, carports, caba-
mas and dividing fences. In COM
bination with attractively ar
ranged wood framing, Diamond
Rib panels provide an attractive
divider and windbreak.
Where it is desirable to have
controlled light and insect con-
troll, Kaiser Aluminum's Shade
screen has effectively been used
for separators or screening.
Furniture made from light
weight aluminium has also con-
tributed toward the growing in
door-outdoor life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Innovations in Telephone
Service Make Life Easier

which for the first time COM
bines household phones with a
wide range of inter-communica-
ton services. Still another de-
velopment is Bell Chime, placed
in a central location in the
home to announce phone calls
by either chime or ring.
Princess phones are small,
lightweight, oval in shape and
equipped with a built-in dial
light that also serves as a night
light. They are offered in white,
beige, pink, blue and turquoise
and are now becoming available
on a nationwide basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Lower Rates Boost
EIectricity's Use

A growing number of electric
utilities and systems are pro-
viding special rates for homes
using electric heat, studies have
shown.
These special rates have
helped to increase the number
of homes with electric heat
from less than $4,000 in 1850,
to almost 100000 today in every
section of the country, accord
ing to Sun-Tron Corp, Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

With its accent on new trends
and convenience features in
housing, National Home Week
is a good time to bring the FAM
lily up to date on the strides
that have been made in a very
basic commodity of our lives
today home telephone service.
The past year has seen the
widespread introduction of the
Bell Systems Princess phone, a
fundamental change in the
home telephone instrument,
plus the announcement of
Home Interphone, a complete
home communications system
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Ventilation Made Easier

Central ventilation of kitch-
ems and bathrooms in new or
already constructed homes is
now possible with a new multi
duct unit that meets current
FILA requirements for direct
outside air discharge from
kitchen and bathroom ventila-
tors. a..~ -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
DispOsers on Increase

Garbage disposers will be
seen in more display homes
during National Home Week
this year than in any previous
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Gas Heat Widely Used

An all-time high of 2O.2 mil
lion homes were heated by gas
last year, an increase of 6 per-
cent over the previous year, ac-
cording to the report of the
American Gas Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
It's Papa Who Pays

1t may be the man who signs
on the dotted line when a fam
lily buys house-but it was his
wife whom the home builder
sought to please.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
REAL ESTATE BROKER
INSURANCE RENTALS

INSURANCE RENTALS
GAlTHERSBURG - 4 rooms &
bath; siueeo; full basement; very
neai home at Sl3.s5o-terms.
GAlTHERSBuRG-5 bedrooms. z
baths: full basement; auto. heat;
nice lot: s23.soo-ierms.
eAlTHERsBURG - 3-bedroom
rambler; full basement; $16.soo
Terms.
ROcKvlLLE-3-bedroom rambler;
fenced loi-$7oo down--sIz.sso
TRAvllAH ROAD-3 bedrooms 8
bath: full basement on | " acres;
SI4.5o0-ierms.
GLEN HlLLS-3-bedroom brick
rambler; Va bath: large breeze
way plus 2-esr garage; 4-Yesrs-
old. Small down payment;
szs. 900.
cLARkSBURG-New 3-bedroom
brick rambler; full basement;
garage; on nice acre. $2z.5oo.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS ON
FARMS. HOMES. LOTS. AND
BUSINESSES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
KEN McGREW

REAL ESTATE
TrGviIoh Office 20. 1853
eoithersburs Office WA. S-loso
Evenings WA. 6-2e2s
or WA. S-os7l
Evening star., 1960-06-12

FREE OFFER: For
a trial supply OF
Pursettes tamponS,
just send l0e for post
age and handling to:
Campana, BoxTW-6,
Batavia. Illinois.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Catch that ball!''

or so. | hung on to the wire and promised myself
that if Laurie struck out this last batter | would
never, never say another word to him about the
mess in his room, would not make him paint
the lawn chairs, would not ever mention
clipping the hedge.
I'd all one,' the umpire said, and | found
D that had my voice back. Crook" l
yelled, blind crook!''
Laurie pitched, the batter swung, and con-
nected in high foul ball back of the plate Billy
threw off his mask and tottered, staring up. The
batter, the boys on the field, the umpire waited,
and Dot spoke into the silence.
William" she said, you catch that ball."
Then everyone was shouting wildly; looked
at Dot and said, ''Colly." Laurie and Billy we're
slapping and hugging each other, and then the
rest of the team came around them and the man.
ager was there and distinctly saw my husband,
who is not lively man, vault the fence to run
into the wild group and slap Laurie with one hand
and Billy with the other. The Giants gathered
around their manager and gave cheer for the
Braves, and the Braves gathered around their
manager and gave a cheer for the Giants, and
Laurie and Billy came pacing together toward
the dugout, past Dot and me.
said, ''Laurie?" and Dot said, Billy" and
they stared at us, without recognition for a min
ute, and then they smiled and Billy said, Hi,
Ma" and Laurie said, ''You see the game?''
VA 7hen our husbands came home some time
w later we talking about old high
school dances and the time went out with
those boys from Princeton. After while Laurie
and Billy stopped in, briefly, to change their
clothes and pick up some cookies. There was a
pickup game down in Murphy's lot, they ex-
planned, and they we're going to play some
baseball. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-12
NO ONE KNOWS MY HAIR is GRAY!
because | use
CANUTE WATER

can hardly believe my eyes as !
comb this pure, colorless, crystal
clear liquid into my hair. Amazingly,
and at once, my gray hair begins TO
color and look young again - just
like my own, original natural shade.
It's simply thrilling!
know my lovely new color does NOT v
against sun-fading A simple touch-up,
my hair always young-looking. Permar
either! And, since Canute Water is ex
home use, my gray hair secret is my
No skin test is required because Canu
a single injury in more than 46 yea
application. At all drug stores. Excelle
lat OTHER PRODUCT-AT ANY l
Evening star., 1960-06-12

With new ShinoIa you shine
once ee-the shine sfoys on! You
Just "re-bUff" away water
spots, dirt and scUH marks be-
tween shines secondsl
.. that's because only new
ShinOIa's 'sPatented blendof Especial
wakes contains Dma-Shine to
give shoes a harder film of polish.
1t shines on brighter, stays on long
er. re-buffS in seconds! Get new
ShinoIa today!
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
We Must Defend
Them--Marshall

NEW YORK = The manner in
which the students are being ar
rested and accused of violating
city and state laws in these pro-
test demonstrations is wrong and
unconstitutional, Thurgood Mar
shall said today following a three
day Conference held at Howard
University over the weekend.
Sixtytwo Negro and white civil
rights lawyers from all southern
and border states participated.
Every single lawyer who at
tended the conference unani-
moUsly agreed that we are oblig-
ed to defend those arrested in
these demonstrations who call
upon us for help" explained Mr..
Marshall, who is director-counsel
Of the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund. ''The confer
ence was entirely successful" he
said. "It gave the lawyers an op-
poltunity to review every kind
Of incident where these young
people are involved and to study
the legality of the circumstances
affeanding -t4aesisTeidents and ar
rests.
The protest demonstrations be-
gan February 1st with a "sit-in"
demonstration against the lunch
counter discrimination policy of
the F. w. Woolorth store in
Greensboro, NJ c. Since then the
protest has included restaurants,
soda fountains, cafeterias, pub
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

lie libraries and other public fa-
cilities. The demonstrations have
spread to some degree to all
southern states except MiSsiS-
sippi.
More than a thousand students
have been arrested, charged and
tried for violating all sorts of
city and state laws and ordin-
ances, Mr.. Marshall declared
Sunday at the close of the 3-day
conference held at Howard. The
conference began Friday night
and ended at noon on Sunday.
"Some of these studets have
been accused of trespassing, as
sault, parading without a license
and violating fire regulations by
blocking aiSles in stores" Mar
shall stated. why, some Of them
have even been charged with
conspiracy to obstruct commerce. }"
Marshall said all of these and
similar laws are being used to
enforce racial discrimination.
''The use of pubic force, whether
it be in the form of arrest by
police officers or by convictions
by the courts, is, of course, in
truth state enforcement of pri-
vate discrimination and violates
the 18th Amendment" Marshall
sad. "All the lawyers are con-
vinced that the only crime the
young people committed was to
exercise their right to freedom OF
speech and freedom of assembly
as guaranteed by the U. S. Con-
stitution," he declared.
Since the protest demonstra-
tions began II weeks ago, thous-
ands of students throughout the
country have participated in
demonstrations. Mr.. Marshall
stated, "The NAACP Legal De-
fense Fund is now involved in
far more cases at this time than
at any other period in its twen-
ty year history, as its attorneys
are continuously on the move,
from state to state, and on the
long distance telephone, day and
night
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

MRS. ETHEL EDWARDS, 1925
w. Adams, notifies her customers
that she is recuperating from sur
gerry. Hopes to return to shop,
Nav |. AL 2-2572.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
{ SUN PHOTO)

Representing Phoenix Percy L. Julian. e
and Mrs Fred Williams received
Greyhound Park Foundation. Joe
the Foundation offers the check
while Chef Murphy. public relations director for Greyhound
January 26 1854 has donated
charities This $6875
outside of United Fund.
Committee members Frank BrophY
chairman ST.. Projan
8Porter. Jr. and Dr., E. Payne Palmer. Jr.
january 81 partial purse
and February on all purses. .e~e
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

REFRIGERATED AIR CON-
DITIONER, horsepower. Has l.
year warranty, cost $379, take
$128 or 1895 monthly. 805 S.
Central.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Save $2.20 q year
SUBSCRIBE
TO THE SUN
(See Subscription Form on
Page a

WANTED: Beauty Operator.
Aletha's Beauty Shop. AL 3-2497
or AL 2-3748.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

REPOSSESSED Portable TV.
Bal. due $4700. Blonde Bedroom
Set. Cost $1,000, Bal. due $3.50.
Make your own terms.
41O1 South Central BR 6-41O1
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

MAYTAG Automatic WASH
ING MACHINE. Still has 6
months warranty. Cost $340 Take
$11O or So monthly. 805 S. Cen
tral.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

There were four replicates of the
oat varieties. Yields of 1858 and
1859 vary widely with those OBJ
tanned this year for Mission, sec
ond this year, tenth in 1858 and
ninth in 1859. These variations
indicate a need for continuation
of the tests to learn of effects
of season and date of planting
The wheat sawfly tests on the
John Sather-Kyle MOmberg farm
were reported but data is not
complete for publishing. Sawfly
damage was from very light to
5 per cent with the lowest rate on
a Rescue cross.
The county agricultural council
will meet in the county court
house Thursday, Oct. q at 100
pm. TO outline a plan for fertil-
izer plots to submit to the State
Experiment Station staff. This
is an important meeting to all
farmers and stockmen since the
need for fertilizer tests on irri-
gated land, mountain meadow
land and dry land crops will all
be considered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Hunters Under "a
Need Be In Company
OF Adult Hunter

Young hunters under the age
of IA who carry firearms in the
field or in public must be &C
companied by an adult according
to Montana law Director Walter
j. Everin, of the fish and game
department has urged parents
of these young nimrods to OBJ
serve this regulation.
This applies to all youngsters
under IA whether they have taken
a hunter safety course of in
Struction or not. No exemption
is granted to any youngster be-
cause of completing safety train
ing, Everin pointed out.
The law was enacted to prevent
children under IA from carrying
firearms without supervision as
they do not have sufficient ma
turity to safely handle a lethal
weapon without adult supervision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
S@

A preliminary report on 1860
Experiment Station yield plots
in Glacier county has been re-
ceived in the County Extension
office according to John o. Toll
yer, County Agent. In the barley
and oat tests conducted on the
Alfred Olsen farm at Del Bonita
results were as follows:
Dekap barley, a two-row vari-
ETY., gave the top yield of 1872
bushels. Unitan, a newly distrib-
uted Grow feed barley, was sec
ond with a rate of 37.8 bushels
per acre. Campana was in third
place with yield of $50 bushels.
Pirolline 31.2, Titan 30.5, Freja
29.4, Betzes 291, Svalof 28.1, FRI
becks Ill 27.0 and Vantage, a
well known Grow feed barley,
produced at the rate of 26 bushels
per acre. This plot was seeded
May 10 and harvested September
II.
The oat variety nursery was
seeded the same day and pro-
duced the following results: Sun
ii 1910 bushels per acre, Mission
IT'S bushels, Cody 16.5, Bridger
800, Park 15.9, Basin 15.2, Imp,
Garry 15.2, Overland 14.9, Exeter
1873, Ajax 1876, Gopher ia and
Rodney 1913 bushels per acre
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

President Eisenhower passes
20 year mark to become first
U. S. President to reach that age
while serving in the White House
Evening star., 1960-08-05
State Democrats
To Nap Drive at
Baltimore Session

BALTIMORE. Aug. S (AP),-
State Party Chairman Thomas
B. Finan yesterday summoned
Maryland Democratic leaders
to a dinner meeting to outline
plans for the November elec-
ton campaign.
Mr.. Finanl and Baltimore
Attorney William D. Macmillan
have been named co-chairmen
Of tho campaign.
The party chairman said
Gov. Tawes had asked him to
set up an August IL dinner
session for regional and county
party chairmen, the States
seven Democratic Congressman
representatives of party wom-
ems and youth organizations
and those who led the success
full Maryland primary cam
paign of Senator Kennedy
Democratic presidential NOM
inee.
1T is imperative that we out
line plans for what will be the
most intensive political cam
paign waged in the Democratic
Party's history in Maryland"
Mr.. Finan said in his letter OF
invitation.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
FIRM MAKES SIZE IT PANTS
FOR WORKER IN NEW YORK

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP).-A pants factory
here has just finished making three pair Of size n
pants. ordered for "a plain working man" in New York
More than double the average size mems trousers
they measure n inches at the waist IS inches at the
seat 40 inches at each knee and Is at the bottom cuffs
The biggest ever made here they are being shipped
to New York manufacturer who is supplying them to
New York City shop. "The Fat Mems Store" said
Harold Morgansern. president Of Morgansten Pants Co.
The manufacturer told him they have been ordered
for an unidentified man who to work every day."
Mr.. Morganstern added.
Made OF Khaki the pants required 6R yards of
material pair-almost enough for two normal-size
mems suits Two women employees found plenty of
standing room in each leg
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Democrat Unit
Backs Attorney

Silver Spring Attorney Edwin
Collier has been indorsed by
the western alliance for presi-
dent Of the. Maryland Young
Democrats.
The alliance is O group of
Young Democratic Clubs from
M ont 6 ON cry, Washington,
Frederick. Allegany and Carroll
Counties. The Endorsement
binds the delegations Of these
counties to vote for Mr.. Collier
at the Young Democratic State
Convention in Baltimore on
September 1917.
In other business, the alli-
ance reelected Frank Bliss Of
Montgomery County as presi-
dent and appointed him to pre-
pare o platform similar to the
national psrty's program for
presentation at the convention
next month. o.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Navy AbsoIved
On JeIIyfish in
Virginia Lake

PHILPOTT LAKE, Va. Aug.
5 (AP).-Sportsmen may stop
blaming the Navy for those
jellyfish in Philpott Lake.
Large schools of the tiny
jellyfish have been observed in
the lake and a Henry County
high school science teacher was
called on to identify them.
Area sportsmen blamed the
Navy. thinking the jellyfish
were found only in salt water.
They figured Navy amphibi-
Gus planes landing on the lake
in connection with q Navy un--
derwater sound testing project
had brought them in in some
manner.
Not so. says Bob Martin,
assistant chief Of the fish di-
vision of the State Game Com
mission at Richmond.
While fairly rare" they are
found occasionally in fresh
water. Claytor Lake in Pulaski
County had the jellyfish q few
years ago. and earlier this year
some were found in a Lunen-
burg County pond, Mr.. Martin
said.
He added that they ARE dis
tinctly q fresh water variety
although they look much like
their salt water cousins.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
BY GEORGE WILSON
star STAN Writer

The silver anniversary Of the
Blessed Martin Hospice at 80
I street NE. finds 1t marked
for the bulldozer Of urban re-
newal.
But Llewellyn ]. Scott, the
man who has been running the
hospice for 25 years, refuses to
let the bulldozer do more than
push him some place else.
Tin not going to retire now"
he said. Il wouldn't be happy
doing anything but this"
This" is running a home
for the city's forgotten men.
They come into the hospice
and get food. a bed and some
times q job from employers
who can there for help.
In this and other ways. the
hospice stands out from its
gray surroundings like a squat
lighthouse of hope. It consists
Of three row houses in the
middle of a block in the worst
part of the slums. Even so, it
is a happy playground for the
children in the neighborhood.
No "Don'ts"
They play in the front yard
of the .hospice. which Mr.. Scott
paved for them. II let them
do what they want>there," he
said. PLAY ball, chalk 1t up
anything. Too many people al
ready say don't to those chill
dren."
Come evening, the same front
yard becomes a free movie
theater for the children. And
often Mr.. Scott turns the grimy
street into q gay dance floor
by stringing up colored lights.
For the sake Of these chill
dren. Mr.. Scott is glad to see
urban renewal come to the
neighborhood. He hopes they
will be relocated in better sur