davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Kennedy must make his peace
with French President Charles
de Gaulle. who is suspicious Of
the Kennedy eagerness to sup
port Algerian nationalists. The
Senator also could speak more
bluntly about NATO co-opera-
ton before he dons the presi-
Dental mantel, it Is argued.
Bonn Concern Seen
In Bonn, the President-elect
could reassure Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenaur and other high
West German officials that he
intends to preserve the Ger
man American relationship
that prevailed In the Eisen-
hover administration, some oi
Senator Kennedy's associates
suggest. West German officials
have not bothered to hide then
preference for Vice President
| Nixon. Senator Kennedy's will.
ingness to listen to "disengage-
ment" theories for Central Eu-
rope has alarmed Bonn.
In London. President-ele
Kennedy has the isolationisi
image of his father. Ambassa-
dor Joseph P. Kennedy, tc
erase. The Kennedy name ID
still associated with the pro-
Irish "anti- British" non-inter-
ventionist policies repeatedly
advocated by his father when
he was Ambassador at the
Court Of st. James at the out
break Of World War II.
Kennedy associates still dc
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Giles. r. T. Scroeder was third
with S23. Joel Wills received
56S votes and Royce r. Pratt,
237.
Harrison q director Of the
Citizens State Bank of Warner
Robins, and -Dreyfus Lee Foun-
tain. the, bank president, were
convicted Of conspiring to de.
fraud depositors in connection
with Q $4,000 loan supposedly
made to the city but which was
deposited to Harrison's account,
Fountain drew o iiye-year
probated sentence aid q, 600
fne. while Harrison was sen.
fenced to a year and q ..day in
prison, plus q $1,000 ff1e. :
Evening star., 1960-11-10
NIXON VOTE ~
IN HOME TOWN

!. WHITTIER. Calf. (AP).
III 1t were left up to folks
In his home town. vice
President Nixon would be-
come President.
Final returns from this
Los Angeles suburbs 73
precincts gave 14.4l7 votes
for the 9. o. P. nominee
to 6.713 for the Democratic
winnet, Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

not know il the President-elect
has made up his mind on who
will be Secretary Of State.
Many believe the choice is still
between Adlai Steyenson and
retiring Representative Chester
Bowles Of Connecticut. despite
reports Senator Fulbright OF
Arkansas or David Bruce. for
mer Undersecretary Of State
and Ambassador to West Ger
many, are under active con-
sideration.
Selecting a Secretary OF
Treasury and a Budget Bureau
director. as well as a Secretary
of State, are expected to be
one Of Senator Kennedy's first
move, after his -Thanksgiv-
ing rest,
They will be key positions
in the Kennedy drive to stem
the drain on American gold
reserves, while still stepping up
foreign aid and domestic ex-
penditures.
One move contemplated to
shore up the faltering dollar
would be to seek an agreement
with West European nations
for mutual support Of their
central banking structures. Pre-
sumably. this would involve
some form Of loose association
among the various national and
international banks now oper-
ating.
To Boost loan Funds
At the same time, the Presi-
dent-elect's intention, init
mates say, is to increase the
Development Loan Funds lend
ing authority by 81 billion i'm
mediately. In the campaign
ne indicated India and Latin
America would be prime can
didates for additional soft
loans, repayable largely in local
currencies.
Senator Kennedy also has
said he favorS shifting dras-
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Kennedy Policy Keyed
To3 Bosic Programs

Three fundamental United States military poll
ICY the dollar foreign adare expected to
focus of Presdentect Kennedy preparations for
q post-naugural assault Americas "new frontier"
the word today from of his closest and most
influential in the long campaign which ended In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
PooIesviIIe
BY Cattle G. Llnthicuin
Diamond 1882

Lunches will be served and
a bake sale held at the Mon
ocacy Cemetery in Bealls-
vile, Saturday, May %, by
the Women's Auxiliary Of
the cemetery. This Is the
annual well-planned sale
usually held on Memorial
Day. Please note change of
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher, for
mer Poolesville residents, have
moved from their cottage at
Braddock Heights to New Wind
sor with their daughter, Mrs.
Howell Lowell.
The final general P-TA meet.
ing for the school year was held
May 8. 1t combined a business
and social meeting. In review
ing the years activities it was
agreed the primary aim Of this
years P-TA was to support the
school in its efforts to win col.
lege accerditation for the high
school. The big development
coming up for next year will
be the new elementary school
on Cattail I'd.
Mrs. Horace Thompson,
Hyattstown, is again a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Miss Betty Dorset, Balti-
more, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Dorset, near Sellman.
Mrs. Dorset, who had been i'll,
is improving steadily.
A large representation Of the
Monocacy Garden Club was on
hand Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Francis N. Johnston,
Comhs, to hear Mr.. Hubert,
Chevy Chase, speak on garden.
ing and the pleasures and con-
venience of owning ones own
greenhouse. The luncheon meet.
| ing was contested by Mrs. G.
Mallett Provost, Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent


A large contingent from Po-
tomac turned up at the Warren.
ton, Va, fran of William
Schulsemeyer on May 4 10 wit
ness the 35th running Of the
Warrenton Gold Cup and 10
cheer on Col. Bertrand de.
Nadaillac astride Logistics.
Also on the program riding in
the first race, one and a quar-.
ter miles on the flat, was Clay.
ton Doing jockeying his own
Sara Kate.
Both Potomac contenders
were out Of the money but 1t
was fun to have a little local
color in there pitching. De-
Nadillac and Logistics started
strong and stayed In the front
OF the field until Logistics tired
and fell over the twenty.first
fence, dumping deNadillac.
Neither horse no rider were in
jured. Ironically enough the
jockey that made the strong bid
to win at the homestretch was
wearing identical colors to what
deNadillac was wearing and
many spectators thought that
|Logistics was making his usual
sprint TO glory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
were there and had with them
their weekend houseguests Ad-
miral and Mrs. Jack Bowling
from Philadelphia. The Godfrey
Kauffmans, Newbold Noyes,
Mike McConihes and John
Forts were plchiclhg together
as we're the Ray Norton's, ST.,
and the Richmond Keecha Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Myers went
The Bin Lewis' and Jack smiths
down with the Clayton Doing
doubled up as did the Dave Sal
lidays and Leo Donovans.
Others spotted in the crowd in
Guided 10 Duckett, Lyn and Bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
PoolesvilIe
People of Poolesville Active

On June 2 the group will meet
with Mrs. o. Clifton Martin,
Comus, who will be assisted by
Mrs. John w. Moore, Boyds.
'Billp Norris has returned to
his home in Beallsville after
undergoing observation a few
days last week at Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
A fellowship dinner was held
Thursday night at Hyattstown
Fire Hall for members and
their families of the Women's
Society Of Christian Service Of
Hyattstown Methodist Church.
The June 2 meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Carroll
Burdette, with Mrs. Frank Cal
loway as co-hostess.
Carroll Adams Horse Club
held d show at Littlestown, Pa,
Sunday, which was attended by
several local families. Miss Jo-
ann Magaha, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Magaha, Sell
man, won first in the equitation
class, and her cousin, Ronnie,
won first in the pleasure class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dor
sett, near Poolesville, announce
the birth of a daughter Arr
20 at Frederick Memorial Hos.
pital.
The three homemakers clubs
from this section were well
represented at the annual Ma
tional Demonstration Week
held at the Agricultural Center.
Sugarloaf displayed stuffed
toys which they had carefully
and artistically made. Comus
had table devoted to various
handicrafts done by members.
A crocheted wooden afghan was
particularly admired. The two
clubs, together with Monocacy
Homemakers, arranged table
centerpieces for the dining hall.
Mrs. Allen P. Horn and Mrs.
Windsor Day made the floral
arrangements for the latter
club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

In letter signed by William
E. Yost, jr., council president,
the group asked the board to
initiate in two or three schools
strategically located" a pro-
gram designed by D. c. School
Supt. Carl Hansen to offer
direct and systematic instruc-
ton in reading, writing, gram
mar, spe e h, mathematics,
science, history and geogra-
ply" Hansen has proposed that
the course be provided next
fall In a new southwest Wash.
ington school.
According to Yost, the CHE
believes that public schools
should concentrate more II
their time, effort and money
on intellectual development
rather than on Iife-adjustment
and social welfare programs"
Hansen's proposal, he said, ''has
been heartily endorsed by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

District Board Of Education and
has received very favorable
public response"
The request that the county
board initiate a program SINH
lar to Hansen's was authorized
by the councils board Of direc-
tors, Yost said.
an view of the widespread
criticism of the modern educa-
tional methods and results,
criticism that has reached such
proportion it can no longer We
ignored, 1t seems eminently sem
sible to try some of the old
fashioned methods again." Yost
told the school board. Most
Of us learned and learned well
under some of the older tech
niques; we are confident our
children can do the same"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Education Unit Favors |
Old Fashioned Methods

Montgomery County's Council for Better Education
has called the county school board to follow the course
of District of Columbia officials in initiating pilot course
placing more emphasis "old fashioned methods"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

The Wilson's son, Chuck,
also returned home over the
weekend, but his visit is just
temporary and he will return
to his studies at Ohio Weslyen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Pofonioc
|Wa1.rentOn Gold CUP
Attracts Large Crowd

Carroll, Bob Leutbecher, Tom
Dowd, Emily Stenhouse, Hal
Poole, Dudley and Tick Sem
mes, and Anita Bogley.
The Eastern All-Arabian
Horse Show is scheduled for
May II and % and will be held
at AL Marah, 1910 River I'd.
The show will benefit the Pri-
mary Day School. At present
over two.hundred entries have
been made and post entries are
acceptable. Ladies from the Pri-
mary Day School will serve box
lunches and BARBECUE. There
will be pony rides and conces-
sions for children. Admission
will be $1.50 for adults and rs
for children under IL. The per-
Torrance classes will start at
HOO am.
Weymouth Bit Farm will
hold it's annual neighborhood
horse show on May IA. Mrs.
Betty Wheeler and Mrs. Pat
Foley are the chief promoters
of this event and judges will
be Mrs. Ernest Smith and
Susan Ladd Marshall. Starting
time is 10 am.
Stretch and Claire Harting
are lending their home for a
Camp Echo Lake benefit on
June 5. Cocktails and dancing
will fill the evenings program.
Invitations will 90 out to hun
dreds, and guests will pay for
parking and cocktails with all
contributions going to the
Camp Echo Lake fund.
The Wilson's son, Chuck,
also returned home over the
weekend, but his visit is just
temporary and he will return
to his studies at Ohio Weslyen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
R0tarianS Learn
About FIoridaticn

Members of the Kodiak Rotary
Club attending the luncheon meet
ing of the group Tuesday at the
40 Room learned little about the
subject of floridation.
A film released by the Alaska
Department of Health was shown,
which pointed out the advantages
of treating drinking water as an
aid to stop teeth decay of the very
young. Showing of the film was
followed by a discussion led by
DR.. Bruce Keers. The latter stated
the method of treating water has
been endorsed by many organiza-
ton, including the PTA across the
country.
Guests present at the meeting
were Don Bachelor, Graham Fish
er, Dick Lyon, Jim Paris, J. B..
Thompson and student member
Danny Olsen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Appoint Cannon 20
Fishermen's Fund
Appeals Council

Pat Cannon, of Kodiak, was one
of four Alaska fishermen appoint
ed by Gov. William A. Egan as
memberes of the Fishermen's
Fund Advisory and Appeals Coun-
Gil, set up by the 1860 Legislature
within the Alaska Department of
Labor.
Other appointee are Melvin
Charles, Hydaburg, for a term ex-
piring Oct. u, 1861; Gerald Lind,
Petersburg, for a term expiring
Oct. II, 1862; Carl Num-, Dilling-
ham, for term expiring Oct. IL,
1854 Cannon's term expires Oct.
IL, 1868.
Under provision of Chap. SO,
SLA 1860, the council olso includes
either the Commissioner of Labor
or his designee and shall be con-
suited by the Commissioner 'be-
fore rendering a negative decision
on any appeal which has been
filed with him in relation to the
care of sick and disabled fisher
men"
Members of the council re-
ceiye no salary but receive a per
diem allowance and expenses
while participating in council ac-
tivities.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

History repeated itself dramatic
ally and in high festive spirit last
weekend, when Alaska's original
capital city-Sitka-by-the Sea -
presented its annual Alaska Day
Festival.
The festival, outgrowth of a
small local observance II years
ago, has grown to major proper
tions and now attracts visitors not
only from neighboring Alaska
towns and villages but from the
south 40" states as well.
Alaska Day activities were held
October 1913, ending Tuesday.
The celebration began Saturday
with the presentation of the his
torical pageant, in This Place"
which described the landing at
Sitka of the Russian, Alexander
Baranof. Sitka and Alaska history
is depicted, including the building
of st. Michael's Cathedral, the
purchase of Alaska by the United
States, eliminating with the at
tainment of Statehood.
Highlights of the pageant includ-
ed Thlingit Indian chants and
dances and the traditional ritual
and music of the Russian Orthodox
Church.
Featured ON Tuesday, the final
day of observance, was memorial
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

service at the National Cemetery,
enactment of the historic raising
of the American Flag ON Castle
Hill, Indian dances by the Alaska
Native Brotherhood, and lecture
by the nationally acclaimed writer,
Hecton Chevigny, author of Lord
of Alaska" Gov. William A. Egan
was also in attendance.
Radm. H. H. Caldwell, 18th
Naval District Commandant, and
a group of Navy persone from the
Naval Station here, participated
in the ceremonies.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

knight Ourada replaced Robert
Christofferson as desk officer for
the Kodiak Police Department.
Christofferson resigned effective
Oct. Is.
Chief Vickery stated that twenty
two men attended the F. B. /.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

school held recently, with each
man doing very well on the
pistol range.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Police Slogan

The crazieSt of all gamblers, the
person who bets a lifetime to win
two seconds.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Finest pure chocolate starts to melt the in
slant you put in your mouth. That's why
we invite you to enjoy Brach's pure choco-
late Stars. Carefully notice their smooth.
satin texture and their distinctive taste
found only in pure Chocolate . /. the kind
'Brach's make. So, it's been long time
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ROOMS FURN,-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

TURN. ROOM for . men or couple
colored. Nice, quiet home, near
transp. Cell "A. 6-S706.
M. BALTo PKWY-LEe., attrac.
room. good clean neighborhoed.
good transp.; parking. LA. 6-3267.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Day Month

tionally famous PRESI-
DENTAL GARDENS Motor HoteI
Suites. Fully furnished to the last
tea cup in traditional Colonial
American furnishings. Unusually
situated for convenience to trans
portation, shopping, schools, and
churches. Call TIE. 6-4400, or dTivt
out to Mt. Vernon ave. and Rus
sell I'd. Open "a hours a day.
, 1960-08-20
NOTICE

Parents and guardians OF
children who will be Of school
age during the present year
are requested to enroll them
in schools when they reopen
on Tuesday, September 8,
1860. Children are Of school
age if they are 5k years or
over on that day.
Children should be taken to
t h e school nearest their
however, that children may
be transferred to another
school if enrolment makes
such transfer necessary.
Buses will operate on the
usual schedule.
The Board Of Education is
requesting all parents to have
children receive immuniza-
ton shots before they are adj
mitted to school.
Andrew c. Preston
Commissions of Education
l2-l6-24-30
, 1960-08-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli7
cate, will be received at tne
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division q
Procurement, Christiansted,
st Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AM. September 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion. of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
20-22-23
, 1960-08-20
HANDLE WITH ARE

Mitzi Gaynor, David Niven
and Monique Van Vooren
A hilarious story of togetherness
before and after marriage, Dis
cover the four steps to marital
bliss THIS easy, hilarious wav.
This is a Motion Picture dedicat-
ed to the proposition!
LATEST NEWS
Tuesday Evening
For our Spanish-speaking patrons
"ANDo voLANDo BAJo"
Luis Pedro Armendariz,
Aguilar and Lila Prado
w D MES D Az
Big Double Feature Day!
Isl Feature:
M.G.M. Pictures presents
Walt Disney's
WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS
In Cinemascope and Color
Fess Parker, Kathleen Crowley
and Jeff York
Walt Disney tells the real story
of the covered wagon families
who won the West!
End FEATURE:
MGM Pictures presents
LATIN LOVERS"
in Color
Lana Turner, Ricardo Montalband
and Rita Moreno
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
odds AGAINST TOMORROW"
Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan,
Shelley Winters, Gloria Grahame
and Ed Begley
This is story that walks with a
gun in its hand and slams
with a fist full of fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-20

Businesses for Sale. Low
down payments. High in
comes. Chrisiansted and
Frederiksted.
, 1960-08-20
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

LOST on June 18th vicinity
Alexander Theater or Buc-
cancer Hotel. : | gold spray
clip Pin containing 10 Sap
phires, 80 Bagerette Diamonds
If found notify:
Box 32S. Frederiksted
, 1960-08-20

Modern home and garage
across from Yacht Club,
two bedrooms, finest con-
struction. $s7, 500. Immedi-
ately available.
, 1960-08-20

Building Lots very near
Christiansted, only $500
down. Pay the balance by
the month.
, 1960-08-20
1 Q S 7
Child's Chain. and Locket
in Christiansted.
Contact:
KLINT Tel 2l5J 81
FOR RENT

Large Office space, suited
for professional use. Can
be divided to suit tenant.
Cool and airy and well To-
Gated. Contact Mrs. Lucia
M. Nelthropp for appoint
ment to inspect. Christian
sted Phone ia or As King
Street. 4
, 1960-08-20

ADULT
bility of youth, adult and
community.
The program is under the
direction of Sister M a r y
Marthe, who is in charge of
the Catholic Social Center.
, 1960-08-20

Completely furnished. Two
bedroom, two bath house
on four acres, modern de-
sign. near Christiansted.
has everything. $4s.s50.
, 1960-08-20


FRANK WIESNER
AND co.
Real Estate
On the Christiansted Wharf
Phone: 374
HOMES FOR SALE
Two : 2 bedroom houses a
stones throw from the Mar
koe School, $17,5OO each.
Completely furnished. two
bedroom. two bath house
on four acres. modern de-
sign. near Christiansted.
has everything. $4s.s50.
Modern home and garage
across from Yacht Club,
two bedrooms, finest con-
struction. $37, 500. Immedi-
ately available.
Businesses for Sale. Low
down payments. High in
comes. Chrisiansted and
Frederiksted.
Building Lots very near
Christiansted, only $500
down. Pay the balance by
the month.
Estates for sale, LARGE and
small.
If you wish to sell your
Real Estate, please see us
at your convenience.
FRANK WIESNER & Co.
Real Estate
On the Christiansted Wharf
Phone: 374
Ne~~N@~
y
, 1960-08-20
Freezers & Refrigerators
FOR SALE

Small Ice Cream Freezer $4,000
Used 2 yrs. General Electric
Refrigerator $175.00, new West
inghouse Freezer, 40 lbs. cap.
1915.
Call: E, H. LAMBERT. Real
Estate : Tel. F'sted 1871 3h
, 1960-08-20

Estates for sale. large and
small.
, 1960-08-20

Two : 2 bedroom houses a
stones throw from the Mar
koe School, $17,5OO each.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Continued From Preceding Puee


power to create new stars in all branches OF
the arts.
Remember a long-ago play about Marine
night-fghterS in Korea on Kraft Theater? An
actor named Rod Steiger had a small role in
it-and but one scene, toward the end in which
he guided the plane to safe landing via radio.
Mr.. Steiger got two columns from me-the
second a correction of the first. had
misread the credits and given the credit to
another actor.
Steiger is but one of many actors who
"made" it via TV William Shatner, Eva Marie
Saint, Tony Randall, Jack Lennon and Art
Carney are but five of TVS ilustrious graduates.
The list of comedians is endless. And what of
the writers? Paddy Chayefsky, Gore Vidal, Tad
MoSel, Horton Foote, Robert Alan Aurthur,
Sumner Locke Elliott Rod Serling, all got that
first big boost from the medium.
Even performers hopelessly typed by other
media got a new lease on life. After seven
years in the movies" says Piper Laurie, Il got
my chance to show that could act on TV."
(Shell appear next in You Can't Have Every
thing" for the United States Steel Hour,
January 27J
Lee j. Cobb seemed committed to play
"heavieS" until TV cast him as doctor Studio
OneJ, a scientist playhouse eos Project Inn
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound o6-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison ,CiH do his best
to anS,Oer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names 10il be used il desired.
Why don't they televise professional tennis
matches? I'm dying to see Olmedo and Gonzales
play. 1 also think that pro matches would be
much more exciting than the amateur matches.
G. NJ
CBS-TV'S neW Sports Spectacular series
Sunday afternoons featured match betpeen
Althea Gibson and Kdrol FargeroS on the
premiere sho,U. Maybe it'll be the mems turn
merit.
Did you know that during Christmas week
there were As crime programs on TV, with
total of 81 murders, including IS in old-faShoned
knock down drag -out barroom fights where
whisky flowed freely, and gambling going on?
And in addition, on Christmas Day, this
holy day, seven crime programs were on, in
cluding two barroom scenes, drinking ana
gambling, and II murders. All this while the
air was filled with the music of Christmas carols
and happy children were displaying new toys.