davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT -
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE -
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE June
2, 1860. Pursuant to authority contained
in Section 1881 of the Internal Revenue
Code. the following described property
has been seized for nonpayment of de-
linquent internal revenue taxes due from
American Llthograph Co. andior Amer
lean Lithograph Co. of Silver Spring,
Md. Inc; Spencer Barbour; The Courant
Press, Inc; Photo Offset Services, 1164
Bonifant St., Silver Spring, Md. The
property will be sold in accordance with
the provisions of Section $685. of the
Internal Revenue Code. and the regu-
lations hereunder, at public auction on
AM, at 1164 Bonifant ST., Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Description of property;
l Odd Lot Misc. Items
l Lot Paper Cartons Misc. Items
Several Cartons 81 Gummed Tape
Lot Calving Records
l Lot Misc. Items Paper, Assorted
Size and Colors)
l Lot Wooden Skids
Davidson Folder No. 5405 Model 1873
Desk with Drawers
Swivel Chair
Table 6 IT,
Step Ladder
Dolly, Box Type
Dolly, Box Type
Dolly, Box Type
/ Hydraulic Jack
Metal Dolly
Table, Metal Legs, #.
Metal Chair
Metal Stool
l Table 8 IT,, Metal Legs
(ColIapsible)
Wooden Table IT.
l Coat Hanger
1 IBM Time Clock
l Swivel Chair
/ Metal Stool
! Straight Back Chair
l Metal Coat Hanger
| Work Table, 8 IT., Metal Legs
1 Wooden Desk Drawers
Banding Machine prop. OF
Suburban Transit)
Work Table 8 #.
l Hand Addressograph
/ Letter Scale
/ Metal File Cabinet
/ Metal File Cabinet
l Metal File Cabinet
l Metal File Cabinet
/ Single File Cabinet
Table. 4 II.
l Drafting Board
l Electric Fan
1 Wooden Chair
1 Alarm Clock
/ Table, It.
| Metal Sectional Rack
l 5 Slide Drawer File
| Lot Motors (used)
Washer
l Lot Rollers
1 Shovel
] Shovel
! Boston Stitching Machine
Gas Heater
Hot Plate
Small Table
l Harris Offset Press CT. 2s40-B5
Harris Letter Press No. 91367
/ Dexterline Sitcher WIS 1875
Lot Misc. Tools
! Binding Machine Ser. No. 5732s
and Plastic Binding
Multilith Duplicator Ser. 475611
Sealing Tape Dispenser
The property will be offered for sale
both as separate items Cor In groups }
and in the aggregate.
Only the right, title. and interest OF
American Lithograph Co., andIor Ameri.
can Lithograph Co. of Silver Spring, Md.
Inc. Spencer Barbour, The Courani
Press, Inc, Photo Offset Services in and
TO the property will be offered for sale
The terms of payment will be nav.
ment in full upon acceptance of the high
est bid without regard to the amount OF
such bid
IRVING MACHIz
District Director Of
Internal Revenue)
BY John z. Knight
| (Revenue Officer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

DEPARTMENT OF
GEOLOGY, MINES AND
WATER RESOURCES
2t.7202.6-9
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25

Elks all over the state were
watching the us. Senate to
see if the civil rights will
pass or fail. We are particu-
larly interested in our two
Arizona senators. We want
to see how they vote with
the South or against it.
Many people are saying that
this country is losing it's
position of leadership, but
we cannot let our local or
national problems make us
lose face. We are still the
strongest and the wealthiest
nation in the world. We should
work harder in times as these
to unite the people.
Our State Legislature didn't
pass any public accommoda-
tionS. We will be back next
year trying harder.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil T.
Berry and Luther Berry an
nouncet the opening of Berry's
Real Estate and Insurance
office located at Is North
Fourth Street.
Virgil "Jackie" Berry has
been associated with the
Ragsdale Enterprises for
the, past ten years. He gradu-
ated from Phoenix College
and Arizona State Univer-
sity, majoring in business
administration.
His wife, Doris, a graduate
of ASU, majored in business
administration. She was for
merly employed at the Ari-
zona State Highway Dept.
Luther Berry, Jackie'S
brother, is attending Phoe-
nix College. He will head the
general insurance division.
The Berrys will handle all
types Of real estate trans
actions and insurance. They
specialize in income tax
problems.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
POWELL TAX TRIAL
DELAYED FOR DAY

NEW YORK Illness of a
woman juror caused a one-day
postponement of the federal
income tax evasion trial of
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
(D-NY).
Powell is charged with
evading $3,O63 in taxes on
the 1851 return of his wife,
Pianist Hazel Scott, and on
their 1852 joint return. Miss
Scott is not a defendant.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25

NERVOUS FINANCE co.
Repossessed a groups furn.
consigned TO US for quick sale.
S Rms. fum. like new, incl.
stove. TV. refrie., 2 bdrms.,
liv. rm. dinette, dishes, silver.
All $4o3. Pay IS Wk. Damaged
FRI. Warehouse, 607 N. lo Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
ROSE JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs.
Rose Johnson, "a, of 1887
E. Monroe, were held in Web
ber's Eastlake Mortuary. The
Rev. N. E. Nicholson was
in charge and burial was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Johnson, who died
Thursday in a local hospital,
was born in Milan County,
Tex. She had resided in the
Valley the past Is years.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25


Our first combined church
service will be held on EaS-
ter Sunday. Watch for further
information.
The annual orat Gical con-
test will be held in May.
Keep in mind that our lodge
is just as great as every Bill
and Daughter wishes it to
be. Come to our meetings
and do your part.
J.D. Holmes
Exalted Ruler
Evening star., 1960-09-09

A new community agency,
the Dairy Council Of Greater
Metro politan Washington,
held an Introductory lunch-
con for local health and
education leaders yesterday
with Mr.. J. N. Ferguson,
president of Dairy Council
and vice president Of Thomp-
sons Honor Dairy. presiding.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded Milton HUT. presi-
dent Of National Dairy Coun-
Gil. Chicago: DR.. Shane Mac
Carthy, Chairman of the
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness; Edward st. Clair,
Federal Milk Market Admini-
strator: DR.. Ray Reid. Super
intendent Of Education for
Arlington County: Mrs. Patty
Gavin Of WRC: Miss Dorothy
Bovee of American Red Gross;
Pratt Rexford, president Of
the Baltimore Area Dairy
Council and Mrs. Margaret
Keaney, executive director Of
the Washington Dairy Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. HUT. the main speaker,
Evening star., 1960-09-09

acquainted the group with the
aims and principles Of the
Dairy Council program. and
Mr.. c. L. Miller of USDA and
Mr.. Erwin Peterson, the new
president Of the Milk Indus
try Foundation. emphasized
the need for education and
promotion of nutrition and
dairy foods.
The Dairy Council Of Great
er Metropolitan Washington
Is a nonprofit organization
jointly financed by dairy
farmers and professors in
the Washington area. It is
the newest affiliated unit Of
the Is year : old National
Dairy Council In Chicago.
The Dairy Council serves as
o community resource In
nutrition education. main
tanning cooperative relations
with Government, profession
al. educational and consumer
groups at the national level:
and through local leaders,
such as physicians. dentists,
nutritionists, supervisors,
teachers, home economists,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
DR.. Rome Amorim In New York

Or. Rome Amorim, director
Of the University Extension
Exchange Of Persons Of Sac
Paulc, Brazil, and Mrs.
Amorim have left for New
York following ten days OF
meetings with the State
Department.
DR.. Amorim was among a
group Of 80 representatives
Of 10 countries who attended
meetings at the University OF
Michigan as guests of the
Evening star., 1960-09-09


U. s. government. ThG group
is now meeting at Yale Uni
versity. %
The Cultural Seminar in
Research for Higher Educa-
ton is making studies in
political and economic sub
subjects and the hnIinanities.
This was DR.. and Mrs.
Amorim's third visit b WASH
ington. On previous visits in
1914 and l946, DR.. Amorim
was on a lecture tour and APP
peared at Harvard and other
eastern universities.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

species Of college man known
as nature boy"
The supply is limited one
to q campus. EIis native cos
tune calls for lewis and q
torn tee-shirt, long hair,
and. when possible. bare feet.
For panicked parents read
ing this-relaxl Happily, most
of our college students today
are really students. Variety
just makes for interest.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Meeting Set

The first regular meeting
and luncheon of B'nai Israel
Sisterhood will be held
Monday at noon in the
Fig Auditorium. Mrs. Joseph
Kranman viii preside. Mrs.
Louis Balolin. program chair
man. in charge Of enter
tainment.
A membership luncheon will
be held October 10 In the
synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Delta Delta Delta
To Hold PCrtv

The welcome mat Is out
for Delta Delta Delta Alum
nae who have recently moved
to the Northern Virginia
area. They will be greeted
by their sister "alums" at o
newcomers luncheon. tomor-
row at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in Airing
ton.
The gathering will begin
with q sherry hour at noon.
to be followed by q salad
luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AT HOME

Mrs. Ralph kouI, wife Of the Democratic Con-
eressionoI candidate from the 10th District OF
Virginia, sits on her porch giving prevew
of the "At Home" receptions to be held at the
kou residence from to pm. every Sunday
throughout the compoien. The house at Fort
Myer Heights in Arlington is. we'll known for its
dramatic view of the Washington skyline
Jock L. Hitler photo.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Dairy Council Meets

hospital dietitians and con-
surner leaders.
From its ofIices In the Dis
trict. the Dairy Council will
serve several nearby cour-
ties: Arlington, Fairfax and
Prince William in Virginia:
also Prince Georges. Mont
gOlnery. Charles, st. Marys
and portions Of Calvert and
Frederick Counties In Mary
land.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY GAIL GUTHRIE
Contributing Writer

It has been said that the
college student. or more par
ticularly the college boy, is
Q breed apart from the hu-
man race.
This view is avidly support
ed by fathers, freshmen, and
the female of the college spe-
cies.
Two million three hundred
fifty-one thousand boys quail
ify this year for the title of
Joe College. Meeting even one
in this collection of future
psychiatrists, lawyers, and
high school gym teachers can
be educational in itself.
After three hectic years in
the three-ring college circus,
my girlish eye has learned to
divide the crew-cut set into
several easily recognized
groups.
Meet Moose
On every college campus
there is at least one individ-
ual known as Moose" Big
shouldered, crew-cut, broken
nosed and slightly bashful
toward co-eds.
Moose inevitably has an
addiction to tired tee-shirts
and khakis and this goes for
class or dates. Big as he Is,
he's harmless.
Another frequently seen
species OF Joe College Is
Atomic AL" Al abcunds In
knowledge of physics. the
latest missiles, and thermc
dynamics. DO you know how
many pounds Of thrust is
packed by the latest tail
Jets? He does.
Take "Jalopy Jerry" FIRE.
Quently spotted running in
packs, this individual can
tell by the smell Of exhaust
what make engine is in the
body shell.
The best present you could
give him would be one Of
those tags: This car made
especially for His car
usually defies imagination
and one wonders If it was
ever formally put together
by q car manufacturer.
Every campus has its share
Of fair-haired boys. The poll
ticians can be recognized by
the toothpaste smile and ex-
tended right hand.
There are variations such
as the kissing hand found
. on coed campuses and the
back.slapping variety that
seems to thrive at a mems
college.
A college campus would not
be complete without at least
one psychoanalyst. "You
tagged Spanish 50? Maybe
indigestion from hot sauce
made your subconscious turn
against the subject"
How many co-eds have had
their quickie breakfast at the
shop" ruined by an over
jealous biology major who
persists in carrying a half
dissected frog around campus
This in itself could be en-
dured If he would only re-
frain from q detailed de-
scription of the frogs cir
culatory system.
Then there is the politica,
science major who greets hi
friends acquaintances moi
with "hi" or even "hey you
but who do you think will
win In November"
Perhaps the most highly
publicized category is thu
fraternity mani"
Rare Species
At one southern school
this charmer can be observed
on sunny days in a convert
ible with the top down o
walking (heaven forbid
decked out in Bermud
shorts, dirty white wool socks
tennis shoes, button-dowl
shirts Cor alligator tee-shirts
plus the all-important Ber
nauda straw hat with madra
hat band.
The northern variety, I al
told, Is more conservative i
dress,-sticking to alligato
shirts for all informal occa
sions.
And finally there is a rar
-
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Code for Gods
ByOne of Them

The writer, who will be senior
this yser ct Duke University, pre-
pared this introduction to Joe Col
lsse for enlightenment Of lowIy
Freshmen.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

that Mr.. Dorsey, the driver of
the truck, and Mr.. Morrison,
driver of the first car, had been
negligent.
Truck Driver Found
Manslaughter charges were
filed by police against all three
drivers, Pvt. Welch said, but
later we're dismissed. Pvt. Welch
said Mr.. Dorsey. the truck
driver. failed to stop after the
accident but was located after
a two-day search.
I'VE just kept hustling until
we found the truck" he said.
Lawyers in the case said it was
one of the most complicated ac-
cident investigations they could
remember.
In addition to the $74,4OO
award to the survivors of Mr..
Tingley, the jury gave $4,000
to his estate, $4,000 to Mrs.
Dentz, $4,000 to Mr.. Dentz'
estate and $4,000 to Mrs. Nor
rison.
Mr.. Tingley was a passenger
in the Dentz car.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

One group of violators will en-
roll in the Districts traffic
school, while the other will take
personality tests, attitude tests
and will get three counseling
sessions, DR.. Hunt explained.
Twelve-pointerS will be able
to reapply for a driving permit
after six months. The eight
pointers will have their licenses
returned at the time designated
by the Department of Motor
Vehicles. They will then be OBJ
served for three years, with all
violations being brought to DR..
Hunts attention Immediately.
University spokesmen empha-
sized, however, that the study
will not put the violatorS back
in the drivers seat before their
time.
They will all be required to
earn the right to drive again."
DR.. Hunt said.
Traffic officials said they
know Of no such study any
where else in the United States,
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Firemen Get
Proclamation
The Hard Way

The District Fire Department
today dispatched some of it's
top brass in a ladder truck to
fight citizen apathy on fire
safety rules.
1t was all part of a ceremony
marking the opening Sunday of
Fire Prevention Week" in the
city.
A proclamation on Fire Pre-
vention Week" was presented
by Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin to Fire Chief Mil
lard H. Sutton and Lester H.
Steinem, chairman of the city'S
Fire Safety Advisory Commit
tee. in the Commissioners
office.
A truck from No. 8 Truck
Company was parked on the
Fourteenth street side of the
District Building and the 100
foot ladder was hoisted to the
window of Mr.. McLaughlin's
flfth-f1oor Office. Pvt. John
Malinak climbed the ladder,
took the proclamation and de-
scended to hand it to Assistant
Fire Chief r. C. Roberts.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
CIV TO STUDY DRIVERS
Why Accident-Prone?

first interviews with the worst
of the city'S violators will be
held in January, DR.. Hunt said.
Pointing out that 50 per cent
of the Nations drivers seldom
or never have an accident, "
university officials said all the
trouble is caused by just 4 per
.cent-thoSe now clasSed as
chronic offenders.
Our study is aimed at find
ing out what driver attitudes
are common among these re-
peaterS," DR.. Hunt Saio. Dis
trict police will help her in the
study. for the most part To-
eating the worst of the City'S
violators.
We've got to find out why
these people are in court so
much of the time, and perhaps
develop some counseling and re-
education techniques for deal
ing with them" she said.
The university will operate
the study with a control group.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

The accident-pron driver
who's always showing up in
District traffic court because
he's had another mishap is
about to be placed under a
collegiate microscope to see
what makes him tick.
George Washington Univer-
sitY today announced The be-
ginning of a three-year study
into what is behind the chronic
traffic violator.
Slated to serve as guinea pigs
are a number of the Districts
eight and 12-point drivers. The
12-pointers are those whose
licenses have been revoked be-
cause of repeated violations.
The eight-pointers' licenses
have been suspended.
+ To be financed by a S270, 900
grant from the National Insti-
tute of Mental Health, the study
will be conducted by DR..
Thelma Hunt of the un1versity's
psychology department. The
Evening star., 1960-10-07
UGF Lists
$3,767,336
For "a Pct.

United Givers Fund leaders
today called on all volunteers
to redouhle their efforts after
only A per cent of the $7.2
million goal was reported at a
luncheon at which they had
hoped to see half of the goal
achieved.
General Campaign Chairman
Daniel w. Bell told the report
luncheon last week that so per
cent should be in hand today
and 80 per cent next Friday If
the goal is to be reached by
october "a.
All seven campaign units, in
volving about 10000 volunteers,
have been working 2I2 weeks.
Volunteers at the Dutch
treat luncheon at the Presi-
dental Arms were told today
that $3,167,336 has been
pledged. This represents gifts
from 1925 area citizens.
Following is a breakdown of
unit gifts to date;
Major firms-$3O7, ,489, 27.7
per cent of the unit quota.
Advance gifts - $1,047,612
75.2 per cent of the quota.
D. C. - $121,l5S, 15.9 per
cent.
Virginia-$14,O53 9 per cent.
Maryland - $13,333, 7 per
cent.
Building and construction
trades-$413, 0.5 per cent of
quota. .
The Government unit yester-
day reported $l,663,282, 50.82
of its quota.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF declared,
"Today's report shows we have
a long. hard drive ahead of us.
Naturally, we are disappointed
not to have reached so per cent
of our goal as hoped. How
ever. many of the gifts that are
reported in are excellent-but
there are not enough of them
coming in. Some of our biggest
accounts have not even made
partial reports. We feel sure
the money is out there if our
volunteers will only go and get
it."
Evening star., 1960-10-07

was the first time up in a plane
for Mrs. johnson, and the first
commercial airline fight for
her husband.
On their first trip to WASH
ington. they are guests of the
Washington Convention and
Tourist Bureau and the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Last night the Johnsons at
tended the Washington pre-
miere of the movie Sunrise at
Campobello." and went to a
reception at the Embassy of
Turkey.
They were interviewed on
WMAL-TV this morning be-
fore setting out on two days
of sightseeing in the Capital,
Arlington, Alexandria and An
napolis. ~ IL.
To top it off, The Johnsons
will see the Washington Red
skins-Dallas cowboys football
game Sunday before flying
home.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Freight Train
Kills Driver
At BeItsviIIe

A Mount Rainier Md sales
man was killed when his cal
was struck by a Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad freight train al
the Odell road crossing in Belts
vile early today.
Prince Georges County police
identied him as Donald Joseph
Kurz. 81. of 1888 Buchanan
street.
Mr.. KurZ, a salesman for the
P. Lorillard Co.. Inc, tobacco
firm, died from compound
skull fractures.
His car was demolished about
3:55 am. by the Washington
bound train, which was travel
ing at about SIS miles an hour,
according to Police Pvt. An
thony Bless.
The crash scene was just off
U. S. Route l, a block north of
the Beltsville curve where the
railroad parallels the highway.
There are warning signs but no
signal lights or gates at the
Odell road crossing.
The engineer of the train,
Floyd M. hewitt, 81, of ZIG S
street NE, told police he and
the conductor, r. B. Sutton of
Baltimore. saw the car on the
crossing when the diesel loco
motive was only about 200 feet
from it. He applied the emer-
gency brakes, but the train
travelled half a mile before it
halted, Pvt. Bless said.
The car was carried 131 feet
along the track. The victim S
body was found next to the
wreckage.
Mr.. Kurz leaves his wife and
two children, Donald, jr., 4, and
Michael, 2. He was a Navy
veteran of World War II.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Jury Gives $1l0,400
To Accident Victims

A record award of $110,40O
has been made in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
in a fatal head-on collision last
year on Route 301 near Upper
Marlboro. Md.
The case, decided last night
after a three day jury trial, in
volved five different awards to
seven individual plaintiffs.
The largest single amount
went to Mrs. Helen S. Tingley,
of Largo, Fla. and her three
children. They received $74,400.
One Man Killed
Mr.. Tingley, a real estate
man, died in the crash. Four
other persons were seriously in
jured, according to police.
Prince Georges County Po-
lice Pvt. William S. Welch said
the crash occurred on April 20,
1859, when a truck driven by
James C. Dorsey of Mount
Vista, Md, tried to pass a pas
senger car in the southbound
lane of Route 30l.
John F. Morrison. of Lans-
downe, Pa, coming from the
opposite direction, swerved to
avoid the truck, Pvt. Welch
said, and struck the other car
head-on.
Mr.. Morrison and his wife
and Alva J. Dentz of Union, N.
j., the driver of the other car,
and his wife, were hospitalized.
A Circuit Court jury found
Evening star., 1960-10-07
35,00O-to-1 Odds Give
Week End in D. 6. to 2

A Lewis Run CPa.) couple is
going on the town here this
week end with all expenses paid
to the wife's luck
against 35,O00-to-1 odds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel j. john
son won the four-day vacation
when Mrs. Johnson took one
ticket last month in the first
contest she ever had entered.
The contest was sponsored by
a newspaper. the Bradford
(Pa) Era, and by merchants.
Mrs. johnson, 90, entered her
ticket at a Bradford store Sep
ternber 18. Il did it just for
fun. Then I forgot about it."
she said.
=, Her ticket was picked from
35 GOO for the first-prize trip.
1t will be a week end of
"firsts" for Mr.. johnson. 40,
and his wife, both employees of
a Bradford brick company.
Their flight here yesterday
Evening star., 1960-10-07
z Men Admit SteoIino
Alcohol at Smithsonian

Two men accused of stealing
alcohol at the Smithsonian In
stitution pleaded guilty today
while four others seized in q
gambling investigation there
awaited trial.
Willie Norris, jr., Al, of the
600 block of Irving street NV,
and Albert D. Nichols, 80. OF
the 1900 block of I street Me-,
admitted taking alcohol used
for preserving specimens.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., of the Municipal
Court continued their case for
sentencing until November @
Their attorney, Frank Taven-
ner, told the court the amount
of alcohol stolen, for resale to
Others for drinking purposes
amounted to less than $40, and
CnaC DoCh men had good Gov
ernment records.
They were arrested after a
six-week investigation Of gam
bling activities at the Smith
sonian'S Museum of Natural
History. Capt. Scott B. Meyer
of the Gambling Squad said.
-Four men were picked up at
the museum yesterday. Capt.
Meyer said one of them
Preston L. Rose, As, of the
5000 block of Seventeenth
street NV, was carrying 1913
which police conf1scated. Rose
was a truck driver for the in
stitution.
He and Robert F. Jones, SIS,
of the 1900 block of Euclid
street NV, a scientific aide,
were charged with operating a
lottery and each held in $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

The first arrests were made
Tuesday in the 300 block of
Twelfth street NV. Charged
with being a numbers game
runner was James A. Di Salvo
A, of the 700 block of Avon
place. Alexandria. The other
man is William A. Handon, 20,
of the TOO block of Kenilworth
avenue NE. Both were held in
81, 900 bond. Neither is en-
plcyed by the Smithsonian.
The numbers arrests followed
a report by an undercover man
sent to the building posing as
"a scientific aide. 4
He also learned that the 1876!
proof alcohol used for preserv-
ing specimens was disappear
ing too fast.