davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-07-05

s Whit, End Tables 22.OO es
s whit. Coffee Tables 1900
s Whit. Coffee Tables 22.O0
g Whit. End Tables 2200
/ Whit. DR. Set co. $4,000
i Whit. RIM. Sebeiatr. $500
20 Lamp Shades 3.95
g Floor Lgth. Mirrors 800
| Bed-Sted. 44.00
p Serta. Box & Mat. $500
] Chest Free. $50 lb cap. 275.O0
Mattress $500
"a x 80 Mirrors 1900
/ Set Shelves $500
1 Nv. Kit. Trim. Sink Dbl. 1880
a 60'-Roll Copper. 1850
5 pc. L.R. Set 1880
Is DC. L.R. Set 1920
is Lounge Chairs 1895
is Rd. Cocktl. Tables 1895
5 Oblg. Cocktl. Tables 1895
100 Hong Basket CHRIS. ITS
Ia Floodlts. 800
Kerosene Lamps It's
Il Corner 2-deck Tbl. 2975
II Restrnt. Tables 1880
ID Bar g. Stls. Stl. Sink 10000
I Elec. French Fry. T50
Il NV. Coffee Urn 84c. 1000
So Place Mats 1900
"A Roto-Broil (Used1 1900
4 Warning Mix. 1900
1 USED 8 Gu Fl. Freez. 1876 90
1-57-Sdud X Trk. 8 Cy. $4,000
, 1960-07-05
HoRsEMEN's !.


for his interest shown in the
promotion Of horse racing in
st. Croix.
The presentation was made
by Felix Francis, one Of the
judges for the races, on be-
half Of the Association.
, 1960-07-05
JULY SALE
Everything Must co at Cost
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE

No. 4 King ST., F~rederiksted ! Tel. F-13J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
'Suburbia Today
FOrgetful Hubbies Are
Target of Ustinov Wit

We don't for a moment pre-.
sumo that it has ever happened
to you. But you know, there
are always so many jokes about
it, guys on the TV are always
yakking it up and, maybe, some
day - you will forget it's your
wedding anniversary. Horrors!
Perhaps with the subconcious
fatalism that HE will forget
his own anniversary one of
these days, writer-actor-direct-
or and wit Peter Ustinov starts
building up blue points in ad-
vance with a delightful three
part frappe called = what else?
= wedding Anniversary" for
next weeks Suburbia Today in
The Sentinel.
He builds his farce around
three separate couples, one
English ("HallO, dear ~,
French ("My love, what is this
fOOlishness ~, and Ameri-
can-Denver ("Baby, bet you
think l forgot, don't you?").
The bit in each case is not
only that couple of the hus.
bands may have forgotten their
anniversaries, but also that they
are bringing home somebody
real important for dinner. You
take it from there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Work to Begin Soon
On T1UO Master Plans

Park and Planning Commits
sion engineers are. laying the
groundwork for detailed master
plans of the Gaithersburg and
Damascus areas.
AS their first step, they will
award contract within the
next two weeks for aerial photo
graphs of both communities.
Based on this data, the staff
will prepare topographic maps.
Then, from the maps will
emerge proposed master plans.
The entire procedure will
take approximately Gig h t
month, with the technicians
hoping to have the plans ready
for public hearing late this fall.
So far, the planners have re-
Trained from putting anything
down on paper until they re-
ceive the topographic material.
1--WE have some IDEAS said
Planning Director Arthur X.
Stellhorn, "but they are neces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Rep. John Foley
Will Run Again

Representative John r. Foley
(D-MdD filed Monday for re-
election as Congressman from
Maryland's Sixth Congressional
District comprising Montgom-
cry, Frederick, Garrett, WASH
a Municipal Court Judge for the
ington, and Allegany counties.
He was elected to Congress in
1858 over Dewitt S. Hyde, now
District of Columbia.
His filing appearance in An
napolis came after Foley
argued against presidential cuts
of $54 million from the FEEDER
ally Impacted School Aid Pro.
gram, before the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Leland Band Concert

The Leland Junior High
School Band and Orchestra will
present a concert at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school. The con.
ductor is Bert Damron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Rosoff Seeks
City Council
Seat Here

David Rosoff, self-styled in
dependent conservative, an
nounced his intention to file
this week for one of four Rock
vile City Councilman posts up
for election April Is.
Rosoff is a civil engineer and
lives with his wife and three
children at 827 Bowie rd.,
Hungerford Towne. He is 81.
Past president of the Hunger
ford Towne Civic Association
and of the Park Forest Swim
ming Pool Association, Rosoff
Washington area of the Clark
also is director of the Baltimore
son College (N.Y) Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
He heads up the firm of
Johnson and Rosoff, Inc, water
systems designers and engi-
neers, of Washington, d. c. His
candidacy for Councilman is the
first political post he ever
sought, he said.
Rosoff has designated Mrs.
Thomas Cooley, 316 West Ed
morrison rd., as his campaign
manager. He is well along to-
ward signing up the required
100 persons whose names must
appear on his election petition,
Rosoff said.
AS an independent candidate,
Rosoff will not carry the sup
port-in all likelihood-of the
Citizens for Good Government
movement, dominant Rockville
political faction. The CGG will
stage an election convention to
select a five-man slate for
Mayor and Council March IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Top Honors
Go to Three
County Men

Three Montgomery County
men were among the 10 most
outstanding Federal govern
ment workers named last week
by the National Civil Service
League.
They were DR.. Allen V. Astin,
Director of the National Bu-
reau of Standards, 500S Battery
Ia, William F. Schaub, Chief,
Military Division, u. S. Bureau
of the Budget, 4814 Bradley
blvd, both of Bethesda, and
Rufus E: Miles, jr., Director of
Administration, HEW, of 1908
Cummings Ia, Chevy Chase.
The winners were selected
from among 60 nominees sub
mitted by Federal departments
and agencies.
Winners of the coveted
awards will be recognized for
their achievements at dinner
March IS at the Sheraton.Park
Hotel in the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Unwed Mothers
Agencies Oppose
Sterilization Bill

Montgomery County agen-
cies were unanimous last week
in their criticism Of a proposed
bill affecting mothers who bear
more than two children out Of
wedlock.
The bill was introduced in the
current session of the General
Assembly by State Senator
John J. Sanford, jr., of Wor-
cester County, on Maryland's
Eastern Shore.
Provisions of the measure
would allow authorities to i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Moore, Clark
Seek Judicial
Nomination

Two Republicans Col.
George A. Moore and r. Dun
can Clark, have Joined four
Democrats in the race for the
post of Sixth Judicial Circuit
Court Judge in Montgomery
County.
While the four Democrats
incumbent appoi ,ee-J u d ge
Ralph G. Shure and lawyers
Plummer Shearin, John OxIey
and Stedman Prescott, jr., all
have cross-filed in party pri-
maries, Col. Moore and Clark
have filed only for the Republi.
can primary.
Col. Moore, 66, of Bethesda, Is
retired from the Army after 80
years service. He also holds Il
decorate of philosophy In polit-
ical science from Georgetown
University.
Ar author and translator
Give languages), Col. Moore be- /.
lieves strongly that 15-year
terms now served by Circuit
judges are far too long" He
has lived in the county Is years
and has practiced law here
eight years.
Clark is a Rockville lawyer,
a lifelong county resident and
as a trial magistrate in the
county and worked three years
on a workman's compensation
commission under appointment
by former Gov. Theodore r..
McKeldin.
He lives with his wife and
two sons in Chevy Chase Village
and has been in general law
practice for % years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Suburbia Today, and the
Sentinel, aren't altogether so
sophisticated as Ustinov. and to
prove it, The Sentinels color
gravure Suburbia Today in.
cludes apple pie Emily Post
who rends the lace curtain of
etiquette with Social Blund-
ers My Own and Others"
Suburbia Today also tells
how you, too, can own a back
yard pool; make and fly a kite;
fix Tagliarini, Lasagne and
Pizza BRAVO; argue on wheth-
err teen-agers should drive cars
while going to school.
All this will come with next
weeks Sentinel - the county's
oldest and best newspaper that
covers the county like its never
been covered before. Only $4
a year, delivered. Suburbia
Today comes along with it free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
County Residents
Will Be HOnOred

Two county residents ar e
among the 20 persons who were
to be honored at a special cere-
mony in Annapolis yesterday on
the completion of 40 years of
service with the State.
The two are Mrs. Elsie Gels
Linkous, of Columbia rd., Silver
Spring, and Youie Lee Utz, RID
2, Silver Spring. Mrs. Linkous
is stenographer-secretary and
Utz is a maintenance superinten-
dent. They will receive watches
and certificates from Gov. ].
Millard Tawes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

prison, line, SterlllZe ana WITH
hold welfare payments from
two-time miscreant mothers.
Immediate public reaction
was mixed. But a sounding of
officials in Montgomery County
ELECTED across-the-board opposi.
ton to Sanford's proposal.
William E. Roger. director of
the county's Welfare Depart
ment, pointed out that the "cut-
off-the-hands of thieves" and
"cut-out-the tongues of LARS"
punishment melted out in Bibli-
cal days, like sterilization, were
forms of punishment that did
not cure or prevent the prob
lem.
This is not the best way to
solve illegitimacy which, Incl
dentally, is a problem to be
faced by the whole community
lit is a social problem rather
than a welfare problem"
Royer declared.
Roots of illegitimacy are sunk
in lack of self.respect and self.
esteem, Roger said. He added
that illegitimacy is not a social
symptom confined either to the
rich or poor, although it is ex.
perienced more by uneducated,
low-paid persons.
Mrs. Betty Nichols, director
of the Montgomery County
branch of the Planned Parent
hood League, commented that
Sen. Sanford's bill ''is pretty
drastic and it seems to me that
it does not offer a solution to
the problem"
The 21-year-old branch has
never come out in favor of
sterilization, Mrs. Nichols said.
A spokesman for the Archdio-
cese of Washington stated the
Catholic Church's opposition to
any form of artificial contra
ception, that the church holds
that any woman who bears
children out of wedlock COM
mits grievous sin.
He likened sterilization of
men and women to the church's
dogma on suicide: both "sins"
violate the will of God, he said.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Malley, head
of the Family Service of Mont.
gomery County. echoed the
opinions expressed by. Roger
and Mrs. Nichols. Family Serv-
ice gave aid to u illegitimate
children last year.
From a caseworker's point
of view" she said, you need
to solve the social and economic
conditions that create illegiti-
macy. A furnishing attitude is
not the. approach to take"
Mrs. Rita Reuchert execu.
tive director of the .Montgom-
cry Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil, suggested that should Mary.
land pass the Sanford bill it
might endanger citizens eligi-
bility for social security bene-
fits.
While the Council has not
considered Sen Sanford's bill,
she said, professional social
workers, in general, would be
opposed to such a measure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Local Students
In Art Show

Eight art students at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, will exhibit paintings in
the exhibition to be staged
March TO at the Maryland In.
stitute of Art, Baltimore. "a
They are Don Shomette, Linda
Leach, Jeanne Sanders, Lyn,
Burkhradt. Mary Lois Christen-
sen, Sandy Sanders, Harold,
Prucha and Patti Bouic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Allen to- Show Slides

Louis S. Allen, of Burnt Mills
Hills, will show colored slides
of his recent Mexican trip at
a meeting of the Washington
Chapter, Indoor Sports Club,
Inc, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
community room of the Citizens
Building & Loan Association,
Silver Spring. The club is an
organization for the physically
disabled,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Sanction Match
At Caithersburg

Washington area dog owners
will have an opportunity to test
their pets at the annual all.
breed Sanction Match sponsored
by the Rock Creek Kennel Club
at 2 pm. Sunday on the Agri-
cultural Center fair grounds in
Gaithersburg.
The groups will be divided
into three classes: puppy, novice
and open. Registration fees are
81 for handler and dog and so
cents for each additional entry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

sarily rather nebulous since so
much depends on the kind of
information we get from the
aerial flights and from our
maps"
He said the procedure to be
followed is the same as that
used in preparing master plans
for the Cabin John Valley and
the Upper Rock Creek Water
shed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
5 Candidates
Seek Seat
On Board

y
on the Board of Appeals now
rest with the County Democratic
Committee, which is expected to
pass on their political accepta-
bility in time for the County
Council to name its choice next
Tuesday.
All are attorneys. The spot
they are trying to land was va
Gated by the recent resignation
of Joe M. Kyle, now member
of the County Council.
Kyle's appointment to the
Board was made to fill still an
other vacancy created last year
by the resignation of Henry J..
Bison, jr. Whoever gets the post
will serve only until August,
after which the new member
will face reappointment.
The five candidates are Mrs.
Rita C. Davidson, of 3607 Ken
way ST., Silver Spring; Thomas
A. Lohm, of 1875 Newport Mill
rd., Wheaton; George j. Colds
borough, jr., of 1903 Falmouth
rd., WestmOreland Hills; Edwin
Collier, of HOO Carson ST., Sill
yer Spring; and Charles l..
Richards, of Alb WhitestOne rd.,
Silver Spring.
Charter provisions require
that no more than three mem
bers of the Board be of one po-
litical party and that two Board
members be from either the
first, second or third Council
districts.
Because of the even political
split among Board incumbents
and because two members are
from the first and third dis
tricts, candidates could have
been either Republican or Demo
crat and have lived anywhere
in the county. Political division
on the present Board: Mrs. Mary
A. Hepburn Board vice chair
many and William A. Quinlan
are Republicans while Edwin
L. Bright Board chairman)
and Everett r. Jones are
Democrats. Mrs. Hepburn is
from the third district Brock
ville) while Jones is from the
first district (Damascus).
Board members receive a flat
fee of $1,000 year, no matter
how many times they meet.
Their three-year terms are stag
gered: Mrs. Hepburn's term will
expire December, 1861; h e
terms of Bright and Jones will
expire September, 1861, and
Quinlan, who was reappointed
last September, will serve until,
September, 1862.
Mrs. Davidson is 81, married
and the mother of a daughter.
She graduated from the Yale
University School of Law in
1851 and is a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of Goucher College,
where she majored in Federal,
state and local government. She
is chairman of precinct 1915,
secretary of the powerful Ken
sington Wheaton Democratic
Club and served as precinct or
ganization chairman in the 18th
election district during the cleo.
ton camapign of Rep. John H.
Foley. She is assistant to labor
arbiter Lawrence Seibel.
Lohm is the former town at.
torney for Kensington, a mem.
Der of the Kensington Fire
Board and has been practicing
law for nine years. His offices
are at 1928 Georgia ave. He
was one of several candidates
for the Council position now &C.
cupied by Kyle, who succeeded
B. Houston McCeney.
Goldsborough has lived in the
county the past six years, prac'
tees law in the District of Co
lumbia, and is an associate pro
fessor-lecturer at the George
Washington University Law
School
Collier is SO and practices law
In Silver Spring. He is married
and has three children.
Richards is 80 and like Col
lier, has three children. He has
practiced law in Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

The Alpha Epsilon chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi will meet
March 8 for potluck supper at
the home of Mrs. William Gin
gras, 1900 Galena rd., Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Frank Stanton has been in
stalled president of the Debit
and Credit Club, an employe
organization of the Suburban
Trust Company. Other officers
installed are Ruth Parker, vice
president; Edna Weir, treasurer,
and Ronnie Collett, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

successful flight of the Soviet
dog-carrying space ship to
third or fourth place.
Another ominous sign reported
by one returning visitor is that
the Communist authorities are
turning down practically every
application for exit permits to
Hong Kong and Macao.
This is very similar to the
situation just before the three
anti's and five anti's campaign, -"
he said.
Rice Ration Same
An informant who spent two
months in China said the rice
ration in cities remains the
same-about 20 pounds a month
for each adult. But other
necessities such as peanut oil,
sugar and meat have practically
disappeared.
One can still buy food in
restaurants, he reported. but
the demand is so great people
have to wait for hours.
by 2 pm. everything in the
restaurants is sold out" he SAID,
This hits the average working
IperSCn the hardest because he
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Q. 0. P. Leaders Hail
Nixon's S Michigan Visit

Republican gubernatorial NOM
inee, at which he promised to
campaign through Michigan
at least twice" Those visits,
he said, will be political mis-
sionS in spades.
State for Battling
He described Michigan as a
real battle-ground State" in his
race against Senator Kennedy.
The Democratic nominee will
test the Michigan climate him.
self tomorrow in a morning ad-
dress to the VFW convention
and will be back here on Labor
Day for the traditional Demo-
cratic campaign kickoff rally
in Cadillac square.
In advance of the Kennedy
visit, Republican hopes are rid
ing high. Mr.. Martin said
chances of victory for the ma
tional ticket look about twice
as good as they were a month
ago."
He attributed the improve
Evening star., 1960-08-25

ment to the favorable impact
of the Republican convention
and the remarkable appeal"
of the COPS vice presidential
candidate, Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mr.. Martin also said the
Democrats hurt their chances
in Michigan by choosing Sem
ator johnson as their vice presi-
Dental candidate. He said the
selection of Senator Johnson
was viewed here as "a COM
pletely cynical move on the
part of Senator Kennedy to
appease the South, after all his
liberal protestations."
Cites Negro Vote
He predicted Republican can
didates would score significant
gains among Negro voters who.
he said, make up Is per cent of
the metropolitan Detroit vot-
ing population.
Both Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Martin predicted victory for
Mr.. Bagwell in the gubernato-
rial contest with 1t. Gov. John
Swanson, the Democrats
choice to succeed retiring six
term Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Mr.. Nixon got a big laugh
at yesterdays Bagwell lunch
con by promising he would not
Evening star., 1960-08-25

bribery, tax evasion, sabotage,
theft Of government property
and a catch-all called new
malpractices."
The campaigns resulted in a
wave of public trials. Hundreds
Of people committed suicide,
and thousands disappeared.
A Hong Kong resident who
returned from Central China
this month said the number of
suicides in Shanghai is in
creasing again.
He said Communist authori-
ties warn visitors from this
British colony not to talk about
conditions in China after they
leave. But the growing food
crisis is apparent from official
as well as independent reports
from the mainland.
More than a month ago
Peiping launched a nationwide
campaign to whip its over
worked millions to intensified
production in the face of
spreading floods and drought
and the consequent threat OF
famine.
Calls for increased produc-
| ton still dominate the Red
press and radio, relegating such
important Com m unist an
nouncementS as the recent
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Michi-
gan Republican leaders today
expressed satisfaction with the
results of Vice President Nix
on's first visit to Detroit since
his nomination for tie preSi-
dency.
In the wake of the Vice
Presidents whirlwind tour,
John B. Martin, the G. o. P. ma
tional committeeman, predicted
the Nixon-Lodge ticket would
walk off with Michigan'S 20
electoral votes.
Mr.. NiXon's speech yesterday
to the national convention of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
here was nonpolitical, and Re-
publican leaders made no ef-
fort to capitalize on it for par
tisan gain.
But the Vice Presid e n
dropped his nonpartisan role
long enough to visit birthday
luncheon for Paul .. Bagwell,
Evening star., 1960-08-25

to quash increasing discomfort
aroused among China's mil
lions by one of the worst food
crises in Chinese Communist
history.
The food shortage is so wide
spread and severe, they say,
that the discomfort may get out
Of hand. The classic Commu-
mist tactic in such cases is to
tighten, not loosen, the screws.
One recent visitor to Shang-
hal reported: This is the worst
year since the Chinese Com
munists conquered the main
land II years ago. There is
just enough food to go around.
If this continues. something is
bound to happen"
Violence Feared
Other visitors expressed fea1
that the breakdown, if it came,
would match in violence the
three anti's" and five anti's'
campaigns that spread a reign
of terror through the land in
1852 and 1858.
The three anti's" campaign
was aimed against corruption,
waste. and bureaucracy among
government officials. The five
anti's" was directed against
Evening star., 1960-08-25

has no time to stand In long
queues"
A visitor from Tsingtao de-
scribed the once-famous sum-
mer resort in North China as
"a deserted city"
Practically all able-bodied
persons, including students,
have been modified to work in
the fields" he said.
Hong Kong residents report
increasingly urgent requests for
food parcels from relatives and
friends in Peiping, Tientsin,
Canton and Foochow. The Com
Imunist authorities permit each
family one 2-pound food par
eel a month from abroad.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

appoint Gov. Williams to his
cabinet. The Michigan chief
executive has been rumored fire.
quently as a likely cabinet
member in a Kennedy adminis-
tration.
Republicans see their tough
est Michigan race in the fight
of Representative Bentley to
unseat Senator Mcnamara. But
Mr.. Martin said Mr.. Bentley
is improving his chances by his
hard campaigning against the
Senator, who underwent ma
jor surgery during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Toys
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor Washington Only
4-2s.9s Electric Console orsons with bench.
Walnut finish; includes instruction sheet 1899
6-3.ss Eosei Boekboords Includes educational
3-ll.sS Veloeipedes. II" boII-beorine front
wheel; truss rods; adjustable honde bors---7.ss
3-l4.ss Punch Boss on metal odjustoble stand,
6.se
3-14.99 Doll cooehes. Meto BODY navy blue
finish Chrome plate on handle and under cor
rioee
$50 Sond Boxes. California redwood, odust-
obIe canopy, metal bottom 4.99
4-7sS Teeter Totters. Tubular construction,
metal contour scots 4es
s-l7.sS Pools. Wire fence, viny tonk,.8 g. d.
ometer, 20" deep - ~ eee
s-4.ss Doll Bathinettes. Folding metal stond
plastic bath, metal accessory troy -------2.ee
Evening star., 1960-08-25
ChrysIer Gives Car

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP).-
The Chrysler Corp. has pre-
sented the city with a custom
made limousine valued at $44,-
coo. The car will be used TO
meet high-ranking visitors and
carry guests of honor in pa
radcs up Broadway.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
PurgeFeared
In Red China

HONG KONG, Aug. 25 '(AP).
visitors to Red China
report growing fear that the
Chinese Communists are plan
ming a ruthless new nationwide
breakdown or purge.
The aim, they say, would be