davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Bridge Tournament

Grand winners of the Mont.
gomery General Hospital Junior
Auxiliary's Bridge Tournament
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Lansdale. They were followed
by Mrs. Richard Pue and Mrs.
Vernon Setterholm who came in
second and Mrs. r. B. Thomas
and Mrs. James Graham who
were third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Holiday Trash
Pickup Slated

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will
provide regular service for
its Montgomery County ref.
use collection customers on
two approaching November
holidays.
Collections will be made on
General Election Day, Tues
day, November 8, and on Vet
Grams Day, Friday, November
IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Republican Coffee

The Olney District Republi,
can Women's Club gave Dem
ocrats for Nixon" coffee at the
home of Mrs. Perry S. Patter-
son on November 2. The speak.
er was Mrs. Gustave NJ. Hauser,
campaign aide to Vice President
Nixon. There were AZ invited
guests which the club hopes will
mean AZ more votes for Mr..
Nixon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

"The Chalk Garden" an Eng.
fish comedy, has been scheduled
by the Chevy Chase Players Fri.
day and Saturday at $50 pm.
at the Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, 56O1 Connecticut ave-,
n. W. Admission viii be Is cents
for adults and so cents for chill
dren under II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Sandy Spring-Ashton-Olney
Margaret f. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3S03
Needlework Guild
Fall Ingathering

In 1897 Mrs. Samuel Janney
organized the Broekyille branch
of the Needlework Guild of
America. Since then members
Of the Guild have met once a
year in the Fall to bring in, in
spect and count the garments
and household linens which they
have made or bought for the
needy.
Zone to wash and one to
wear" is the slogan of the
Needlework Guild. Each mem
Der gives, as dues, two identical
articles of new clothing the
newness may give an added
spiritual lift to the recipient
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
McAuliffe Cites
Law on Posters

It's against the law in Mary.
land to place political posters on
poles, trees, fences or similar
objects on public highways.
Montgomery County Police
Superintendent James S. Nc
Auliffe pointed out today that
the Annotated Code Of Mary.
land makes such an act a mis-
demeanor and provides for $40
fine for each offense.
"Everyone's cooperation has
been excellent so far" Colonel
McAuliffe said, land we hope it
continues"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
A New Wilson

Mr.. and Mrss. Edward C. Will
sons daughter, Jenifer Clark
Wilson, arrived October Is at
Montgomery General Hospital.
She is daughter number 4 for
the Wilson's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BUT, TO A LABOR AUDIENCE.
JOHNNY SINGS ANOTHER TUNE

a.. the American labor movement wants for
America what want for America . the Ameri-
can labor movement opposes what oppose =.
Their goals are goals for all America
their enemies are the enemies of all progress"
Speech, Detroit Michigan September 5, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

AFRICAN AFFAIRS is a key theme in John.
nys campaign-and, Johnny is the Chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee on African Affairs.
BUT-Durng this entire session of Congress,
despite the turmoil in Africa, Johnny didn't call
single meeting of the subcommittee
DISARMAMENT demands top priority; John
ny says mo issue in short. is of more vital con-
Germ to this nation than dsarmament-no issue
could demand more priority of toplevel attention
than disarmament" And both Johnny and Hubert
Humphrey are members of the Senate's Disarma-
ment Subcommittee.
BUT-According to the Milwaukee journal,
April a. 1860 Humphreys staff '1et the cat out"
Gerald Heaney Democratic National Committee
man from Minnesota announced that since being
appointed to the subcommittee in August 1858,
Johnny Kennedy "has not attended single meet
ing of the committee. milwaukee Journal April
A, $780,
PROBLEMS OF THE AGED AND AGING is
another prominent issue in Johnnys New From
tier campaign And, Johnny is member of this
very active Senate subcommittee.
BUT-This subcommittee has held hearings and
meetings 20 times-includng one hearing in Bos-
ton. MISUNDERSTANDING hometown. Johnny
Kennedy has not attended single meeting or hear
ing.
VETERANS AFFAIRS is another of Johnnys
subcommittee assignments. He has attended few
of the executive meetings of this subcommittee.
BUT-Kennedy has not attended single hear.
Ing to hear testimony of witnesses.
LABOR problems are the concern Of another Of
Johnnys subcommittee. Johnny is Chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee on Labor He announced
to the AFLCIO Building Trades Convention this
year that "the iob-site picketing measure would be
acted on this year" He vowed: "The Seth Con-
gress shall not adjourn until this measure is
brought to vote"-AFLCIO News, March 10,
1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
ON LABOR UNIONS

If labor continues to insist on special privi-
lege and unfair advantage in its relations with
management, have grave doubts about the future
of the trade union movement" Los Angeles Times,
February 20, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Sheriff, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

BUT-Johnny attended only ONE of the FOUR
hearings held by his committee on this issue. And
the bill never left committee.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-29

andh
o We efforts forth
t uuntn
regarding deprivation resulting
in for
-
Of in need. =;
49, = ~ -: : . :. ..#..">
wish to Of a
God will His choicest blessings
through coming year. ;+:i.: -
~4A& Sincerity 49,:
.r. \: ~.>~*
".: #>~ -:
~. 49,. By Mrs. R. J. pcRnAN -,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-29

We wish to extend;,to all OF YOU, our
Our prayer Is that Almighty: God w
throughout the coming year.
, 1960-12-05
Luis Morules Of
ST. Croix Tops Gloss
In Rodio School

&
Luis Morales Of st. Croix
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcial
Morales recently completed
the prescribed course of
study at The Radioman "A"
School SSC, USNTC, Balm
bridge, Maryland. He came
first in a class Of forty-two
and an official average of
92.38.
Morales is a graduate Of
the Christiansted High
School, Class of '58. He is
now stationed in Connecti-
cut.
, 1960-12-05
IL Persons Take Oath
Of Allegiance to
Become us. Citizens

Eighteen persons stood
before Judge Walter. a.
Gordon in tn United
States District Court this
morning and took the oath
.of allegiance to the United
States. After they were in
troduced Judge Gordon
asked Joseph White, Dis
trict Director of Immigra-
ton from Puerto Rico to
say a few words to the new
citizens.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, President Of the
Virgin Islands Integrated
Bar Association, next ad-
dressed them. In conclusion
he said that you citizens of
today were outside; today
you are inside and must 50
work that Government Nv
the people, for the people
shall not perish from the
earth.
Judge Gordon congratu-
lated the newly made citi-
Continued on page A.
, 1960-12-05
Muldonddo Gets
Suspended Sentence
Assault. Bot. Chdrge

NJ arce 10 Maldonado,
charged with assault in the
first degree and aggravated
assault and battery, was
found guilty on the latter
two charges a n d sem
fenced to nine months. The
sentence, however, was sus-
pended. The District Attor-
ney also withdrew the as
sau1t in the first degree
charge. Maldonado is now
on probation.
Alfredo jackson, charged
with attempted burglary in
the third degree, was found
guilty and sentenced to
eighteen months at Rich
mond Penitentiary Jack
son has been in Richmond
Penitentiary since his ar
rest; the time that he has
spent so far, will be de-
Quoted.
, 1960-12-05
Five Injured When
V~olkswdgen Crdshes
Bridge on Centerline

Four adults and one child
were injured in an auto ac-
cident on the Centerline
Highway last night near
Adventure. According to
the Police report the Volks-
wagon. C1638, driven by
Miss Ann Bailey ran into a
bridge on the highway
when she was blinded by
the headlights Of another
car going westward, caus-
ing her to swerve to the left
and hit the bridge.
In the V~olkswagen with
Miss Bailey were Ernest
LEOPOLD, Phyllis Floracezak,
Mrs. Ralph Breshears and
Rabby Breshears, all from
Estate Carlton. They we're
taken to the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital by
Senator Walter IN. Hodge,
who came along, shortly
after the accident. The in
, 1960-12-05

jured passengers W e r e
treated b y Dr.. Melvin
Evans, Commissioner Of the
Department Of Health.
was seriously hurt,
however.
, 1960-12-05
Murshdlls BurelY
Escape Death as
Result ofHedvYR' nfull

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Mar
shall barely escaped death
b y drowning Saturday
night as a result of the I'M
usual heavy rainfall on
st. Croix.
The Marshalls were on
their way from visiting
friends at Estate Carlton
when they attempted to
cross the highway at Pies
sen Gut. Because of the
darkness they were unable
70 judge the depth Of the
water and drove their lit
tie Volkswagen right in. It
started to float down the
gut until it was stopped by
a tree. They decided their
Continued on page ~
, 1960-12-05
The Fumous Hamilton
Housed estdurdntGe Gets
F~uce-Lifting Job

The Hamilton House Res
taurant and Bar in Chris
tiansted which was closed
for two weeks, was re
opened Saturday night at
ter a thorough face-lifting
job.
One would hardly recog-
nize it with its new fur
nishings and other facili-
ties. 41's
To celebrate the occasion
a cocktail party was given
for patrons with the famous
a n d very popular Sir
Aubrey as host.
T h e establishment is
operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Saunders.
, 1960-12-05
Thirteen Inches Of
Rdinfdll Forces
Closing Of 2 Schools

ing and Sunday afternoon
thirteen inches Of rain fell
on st. Croix. The continu-
Gus rainfall was accom-
panied by high winds. Tor
rents Of water poured down
from Recovery Hill carry
in tons of dirt, sand and
debris.
Almost all stores on
Queen, Company and King
Streets, especially, were
flooded. It was necessary to
make holes in the walls to
let the water out of Men
choS bakery.
As usual, the Christian
sted High School and the
Grammar School were
flooded from Saturday
49,
night and became progress
sively worse as the rainfall
continued on Sunday. The
school was closed today;
teachers, custodial
workers and maintenance
personnel we're out in an eff
fort to clear and clean up
the building for the re-
opening of the school to
morrow.
The situation was almost
the same in Frederiksted.
Cutters were clogged with
debris from the hill area,
many cars were stuck on
the road; in the Pond Bush
oron J +n1onhonn noln float
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-05

~ - - "- =. - - - s>- -
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY. CEREAL :
HOT coRNM'AI> cRIDDLE CAKES
HOT MAPLE SYRUP
BROILED BACON SLICES .S-2b i.
GOLDEN DoUGEMUTS:: !C-29 :.
HoNEY-sTRAWBERRY JAM
HOT COCOA b. =
BREAD-BUTTER
CoFFEE-TEA -
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-05
-
u. S. NAVAL STATION, ADAK ALASKA
=: December 1860 Thru II December 1850 -

MONDAY
DINNER
VEGETABLE SOUP P-8
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
OVEN ROAST. OF BEEF J-28
BROWN NATURAL GRAVY OILS
Drowned NEW POTATOES Q-17
BUTTERED PEAS .FF Q-67
SALAD BAR SELECTION W..
ASSORTED DRESSING
OLD FASHIONED RAISIN CAKE
W2VANILLA FROSTING D-46
BREAD-BUTTER
COFFEE-TEA-MILK
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-05

VEGETABLE SOUP Pig
CRACKERS g. CROUTONS
COLD PLATE OF: SLICED SALAM1
LIVER SAUSAGE-Bo oGNA-PnMEN1
LOhF-AMERICAN CHEESE No
BAKED BEANS W/BAcoN SLICES {
POTATO SALAD M-B
ASSORTED SLICED PICKLES
FRUIT & RICE COMPoTE G-l7
SALAD BAR SELECTION W.
ASSORTED DRESSING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MUSTAl
EEE-TEA-MTTK
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-05

TUESDAY
CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ASSORTED DRY CEREAL
MINCED BEEF J-76
HOME FRIED NEW POTATOES
HOT TOAST
PEACH JAM-BUTTER
PEANUT BUTTER
MAPLE BARS CO 49,.
CoFFEE-TEA
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Poland Relieves
Security General

WARSAW, July % (AP).-
Gen. Waclaw Komar, chief of
Poland's internal security corps,
has been relieved of his COM
mand because Of failing health,
Communist Party sources said
today.
The sources said Gen. Komar
had been named to the less tax
ing job of director general of
the interior ministry. The Sc
curity corps, a militarized police
force, is under the interior min
istry.
Gen. Komar, once a mem
ber of the Polish general staff.
was imprisoned during the
Stalinist period for three years
as a TitoiSt.
During the political upheaval
in October, 1856. that brought
Premier Gomulka back to
power, Gen. Komar openly sup
ported Mr.. Gomulka.
When Soviet troops advanced
on Warsaw in support of Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev's at
tempt to quash the Gomulka
movement, Gen. Komar de-
ployed his forces at strategic
points in and around the
capital. The show of force was
generally regarded as an i'm
portant factor in winning the
concessions Mr.. Gomulka de-
manded from the Russians.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Gas Station Man
Bleeds to Death
Sitting on Porch

Police were baff1ed today by
the death of a 5O-year-old Dis
trict man who they believe bled
to death of a leg wound while
sitting on his front porch.
Homicide detectives said Will
liam H. Sheriff.. a gas station
attendant, who lives at 4207
Fourth street NV, somehow
received a cut in his lower left
leg. They said it looked like
a stab wound but an autopsy
to be performed is expected to
make a more certain finding
The wound could have been
caused by a dog bite or broken
glass. they added.
Another roomer at the ad-
dress, Jesse D. Steele, told
police he stepped out on the
front porch shortly after 6 am
and saw Mr.. Sheriff. seated on
a porch chair. A large pool OF
Evening star., 1960-07-28
u. s, Britain
Discuss Bases

The United States and Great
Britain have completed "satis-
factory informal talks" on ar
rangements for American use
of British air bases, the State
Department announced today.
No change in the Truman
Attlee agreement of 1851 was
necessary, officials said.
The British government has
been under pressure from oppo-
Sition Labor Party leaders to
obtain advance American no
tiflcation on flights by its
planes near the Soviet border.
The RB-47 downed north of
the Soviet Union last July /
had taken off from a British
base. The Soviet Union was
rebuffed earlier this week when
it sought United Nations Sc
curity Council cenSure Of the
United States for allegedly in
truding into Soviet air space.
British Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia headed the Brit
ish participants in the Wash
ington talks. Ivan White, act
ing assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs, led the
American group.
The talks were held ct the
State Department during the
past week." the State Depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

spector Peters agreed that the
road block system is imprac-
tical because of the traffic prob
lens they cause.
Focus on ViOlatOrs
1--WE are concentrating on
picking up motorists for minor
traffic violations such as faulty
tail lights and failure to give
signals and have discovered we
turn up many who are driving
without a license" Inspector
Peters said.
He pointed out that stopping
motorists for no cause just to
check on license might pos
sibly be considered by judges as
a violation Of the mans Con-
stitutIonal rights even if it did
turn up the fact that he had
no license"
The Traffic Board committees
also plan to confer with the
Municipal Court judges on the
disposition of cases involving
motorists who drive after their
licenses have been suspended or
revoked.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
NAACPHuiIs
Both Parties
Rights PIunks

CHICAGO, July % (AP).-
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People yesterday praised the
civil rights platform planks of
both political parties, but said
the Democratic declaration is
stronger and more comprehen-
Sive than the Republicans.
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary. said the Demo-
cratic plank is stronger be-
cause it does not shrink from
the tough topics Of a Federal
employment practices commits
sion and a pledge to press leg
islation giving the Justice De-
partment broad authority to
use injunctive powers to end
discrimination in all fields.
Mr.. Wilkins said, neverthe-
less, neither party by itself
can make good on it's platform
promises.
"Only through united action
by both parties in vigorous
support of the pledges they
have made in common can we
realize the goal of equal JUS
tice and equal opportunity to
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Renewal Group
Receives Grant

The National Association of
Housing and Redevelopment
officials today announced it
has received $25,O00 from the
Ford Foundation to study ways
to strengthen the Nations
urban renewal program.
DR.. Constantinos A. Doxiadis,
architect-engineer- -planner of
Athens, Greece, will undertake
the study for the association.
He will concern himself with
living patterns in urban areas
as we'll as rebuilding programs
themselves.
Charles L. Farris, president
of NAHRO and executive di-
rector of the st. Louis slum
clearance agency, said urban
renewal "has arrived at a
point where evaluation of goals
and efforts are of great i'm
portance to the individual
cities and their future" He
described the upcoming study
as an attempt ito get the whole
picture and set guidelines for
the future" about city life and
programs.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Harry Brooch, 81, Dies,
Electrical Union Chief

tive in 1941. From 1946 until
his retirement last January he
was a member o: the unions
executive council.
He leaves his wife, Areme.
of their home, Solomons, Md. 4;
two daughters, Mrs. Donna
Floyd of Sioux Falls, S. D., and
Mrs. Jeanne Vierhaus of Dem
yer, Colo; a son. Col. Richard
H. Broach, who is stationed in
Puerto Rico, and eight grand
children.
Services were held today at
the Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family requests tnat ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Calvert County Hospital in
Prince Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Chiteons Count
Five Flood Dead

SANTIAGO. Chile. July "a
(APD.-Chile today counted five
dead in flood which swept the
San Pedro River Valley and
inundated the lower parts OF
the quake-ravaged City of VAL
diva.
Damage was estimated at
several million dollars.
Government officials said that
the threat of a major catas-
trophe from the earthquake
damned waters of Lake Rini-
hue has passed. The lake
burst through the earth and
rock barriers early this week
Engineers said so per cent
Of the lakes excess water al
ready has passed down the San
Pedro and into the Gale Gale
River which runs through VAL
diva.
People living in the flood
threatened parts of Valdiva had
been removed
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Drugstore Fined
Under Narcotic Law

Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, was
fined 500 today for failing to
keep proper records Of sales OF
Cosanyl. cough Sirup con-
tanning a narcotic, in one of its
stores at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Attorney Fred Vinson, jr.
entered a guilty plea in Mu-
nicipal Court in behalf of the
corporation to one count ot
violating the Uniform Narcotic
Act. He said the error was due
to the carelessnesS of a clerk
Under a new bill passed by
Congress late in the last ses-
sion, any medicine containins
the drug Dihydrocodeinont
may be purchased by prescrip.
ton only.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Veterans March
Urged by Leader

A veterans march" on
Washington to focus public
attention on the grave national
and international issues" fac
ing the American people was
urged today by the national
commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Bill H. Fribley Of Crestline,
KanS., a member Of the Kansas
Legislature, told a luncheon
meeting of commanders Of all
national veterans organizations
that Americans must become
"once more the belligerent,
outspoken champions Of free
dom if we are to survive
the deadly struggle with the
forces of Communist imperial
ism"
He urged veterans groups to
act together to fight com
placency, cynicism, selfishness
indifference and lethargy."
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Harry H. Broach, 81, former
president Of the International
Brotherhood of Electric a ]
Workers, died Monday in Cal
vert County Md Hospital.
A native of Beaumont, Tex,
Mr.. Broach began his career
as an electrician 81 years ago
in Oklahoma City, Okla. Six
years later he moved to Des
Moines, Iowa, and helped or
ganize a union local.
In 1917. he was appointed an
international representative Of
the IBEW. He became vice
president of, the International
in 1920, and president in 1929.
Before he left Office in 1888,
Mr.. Broach directed the re-
writing Of the unions constitu-
ton.
Mr.. Broach returned to office
as an international representa-
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SANITARY BOARD GETS INSIGNIA
THANKS TO GEN. YELLING

Engineer Commissioner A. c. yelling has taken
time out from his numerous official duties to have an
insignia designed for the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Sanitary Board of which he is chairman.
Brig. Gen. yelling said proudly yesterday that
because the regional sanitary board my own creation
wanted the board to be the first regional organization
with its insignia"
Prominent in the new emblem eagle represent
ing the United States red star representing the District
OF Columbia, and black and gold derived from the
Maryland State flag.
Ihese three symbols shown against a BACKGROUND
OF wavy blue and white stripes representing "the CO.
ordinated flow of clear blue water" according to Gen.
yelling.
Also part of the insignia three Virginia creepers
TO recognize that State, Gen. Willing said.
The regional sanitary board was organized last July
TO promote the coordination of water supply and sewage
ACTIVITIES OF the various Jurisdictions and agencies of the
Washington Metropolitan region
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Doctors Urged to Spur
Health Care for Aged

The medical profession must
face up to the problems of
health care for the aged i'm
mediately and start doing it
honestly, frankly and boldly" "
a Washington physician warned
today.
Instead of lodging the is
sues. doctors must come forth
with definite plans to care for
the aged, DR.. Donald Stubbs,
chairman Of the National Blue
Shield Association and presi-
dent-elect Of the District Med
ical Society, declared.
Speaking to the Kiwanis
Club Of Washington at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, DR.. Stubbs
said that 81 per cent of the
Washington area doctors favor
the development of some COM
prehensive program for the
aged.
The District Medical Society
he recalled, tried to get the
American Medical Association
to take steps toward a positive
program at its annual meeting
in Miami Beach last June. but
its resolution was not accepted,
Cost Is Greater
The society, he promised,
will try it again at the AMA's
clinical session here November
28-December l.
DR.. Stubbs said the cost OF
care for the aged is four times
that of care for younger groups
and often involves total care
He said he believes that pri-
vate enterprise could do the
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Howe, Envoy to Chile.
Is Stricken Here
BY the Associated Pres,

Walter Howe, United States
Ambassador to Chile, is ir
Georgetown University Hospi.
tai following a heart attack
Friends said today his con-
dltion appears better thar
when he entered the hospital
Monday evening. The hospitaI
called his condition satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. Howe was stricken while
on home leave and consulta-
ton. He had planned to spend
several days in Washington be-
fore going to his home in Litch-
field. Conn, to join his wife
She is now here.