davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-25
Oregon Splinter Clocks
Fastest u. S, Mile

EUGENE, Ore, Up = Oregon's
,Dyrol Burleson Saturday sped
over the mile in 1886, the fast
est ever by an American.
The best previous time by an
American was by Don Bowden of
the University of California. In
June, 1857, he toured the mile in
1887 at Stockton, Calf.
Australia's Herb Elliott, the
world record holder at 1854, ran
mile in 3:57.8 in Los Angeles in
May Of 1858 for the best ever in
the United States.
Burleson's victory came in the
Oregon-Stanford Track Meet held
here Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-25
Monday. April rs. 1860
So. African Senator Calls
Mixed Race Children
Criminals at Birth

CAPE TOWN, South. Africa, Up
= The Nationalist Party's Sen. w.
Britain has proposed in Senate
debate that South Africa's immor-
atty act be extended to prevent
intermarriage of Negroes and
colored peoples of mixed races.
He commended: Children from
mixed marriage between blacks
and coloreds absorb the weaker
characteristics of both races and
=. are virtually criminals at
birth"
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BY the Associated Press

Weather Bureau experts be-
lieve tornadoes and rattle
snakes have two things in COM
mon. Both are deadly and both
give a warning before they
strike.
The weather scientists have
collected enough first-hand re-
ports from victims to convince
them that an awesome roaring
noise precedes a tornado.
Now they're trying to find
out If twisterS also give of
noises that can't be heard by
the human ear.
If the researchers can de-
velop a device to pick up such
tornado warnings, they will
score a tremendous advance in
their program to achieve bet
ter forecasting of the devas-
tating wind tunnels.
The annual tornado season is
now underway. Weather fore
casts in many areas will warn
of possible tornadoes in the
months ahead. However, the
forecasts will be based princi-
pally on the presence of condi-
tionS that could spawn lorna
does. Few of them will reflect
the actual sighting of twisters.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
UItrosonic Alarm Seen
With Tornodo's Roor

Secretary of Commerce MueI-
Ter disclosed in a recent speech
that weather scientists have
identified a unique noise that
precedes a tornado sort of
built-in alarm like the warm
ing of a rattleSnake."
DR.. Harry Wexler, the Wealth.
er Bureaus director of research
said today that the noise is like
that OF a speeding locomotive
or a string of freight cars roar
ing over a grade crossing.
DR.. Wexler added that re-
search in other fields has
created a suspicion that inau-
dible noises also may accom-
pany tornadoes.
It has been established that
the atmosphere under certain
conditions does put out strange
sounds. The problem now is to
find a distinctive tornado noise
and perfect a device that will
hear it in time to give a warn
ing.
The hoped-for tornado fore
caster would consist of acousti-
cal and radio apparatus linked
to a powerful amplification sys-
TEN.
Right now, we don't have
a breadboard model" one re-
searcheIS said.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Korean Police Kill
Student, Wound 3

SEOUL, South Korea, April
II (AP) An angry anti-gov-
ernment demonstration broke
out tonight in MaSan. The
Hapdong news agency said an
l8-year-old student was killed
and three others seriously
wounded by police fire.
The demonstrators were pro-
testing the death of a 16-year-
old boy whose body had been
recovered earlier in the day
from the harbor. Masan is 220
miles south of Seoul.
Demonstrators led by high
school students stoned buildings
and wrecked a jeep of the police
chief in Masan, news reports
said, adding that police re-
Trained from use of firearms
until 9 pm. but began firing
warning shots when the crowd
refused to disperse.
MaSan was the scene of
bloody violence on election day,
March Is, when seven persons
were slain by police gunf1re.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

COOL as a breeze, your all-electric
kitchen makes cooking a pleasure. Your
electric range puts the heat in the food
NOT in the kitchen.
Before you buy any range, check the
Evening star., 1960-04-11

east longitude and at 81 de-
greeS south latitude. The pic
lures, taken on the satellites
125th orbit, were stored on
magnetic tape for three trips
around the earth-because the
satellite was out of transmit
ting range of the receiving
stations at Keena Point, Ha-
Waii, and Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Earlier Detection Seen
In Washington, the Weather
Bureau hailed the photos as
more meteorological history
from the experimental satel-
lite and said it gave hopes
for solving the United States
tornado observation problem
with future weather satellites.
DR.. Reichelderfer said Tiros'
achievement meant that "hur-
ricanes spawned anywhere
over vast oceanic areas can be
detected much earlier than
ever before possible"
ut also gives hopes that
with future weather satellite
camera systems man will be
able to solve the tornado OBJ
servation problem in tornado
alley of the United States"
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Britain Names
New Paris Envoy

LONDON. April IL (AP). -
Sir Pierson Dixon, Britain's
permanent delegate to the
United Nations, today was
named Ambassador to France.
Sir Pierson will replace Sir
Gladwyn Jebb, who retires soon
and becomes a baron. He also
succeeded Sir Gladwyn at the
United Nations post when the
latter was shifted to Paris.
Sir Persons U. N. job will
be taken by Sir Patrick Dean.
deputy undersecretary at the
Foreign Office.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
3 Women Ordained
Pastors in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April
IL AP).-Three women were
ordained pastors in Sweden's
Lutheran State Church yester-
day, the first in it's 443-year
history.
Conservation rites were held
at the Cathedrals of Stockholm
and Haernoesand and at the
small chapel of the st. Cath
crime Foundation at Oester-
skaer, a seaside resort 80 miles
east of the capital.
The blessings given the three
women by the Primate of
Sweden and two bishops we're
like fanfares from a war trum-
peter to some prelates. Achurch
assembly decision two years ago
to let women hold priestly of
flee has divided the Swedish
state church into two rival
camps.
At the moment the three
women entered the orders of
the church a boycott of all
their clerical activities started
in some dioceses. The three
new female ministers are:
Margit Sahlin, 46, doctor of
philosophy and bachelor of di-
vinity. She received her pas
tors certificate from the Arch
bishop of UpSala, the Primate
of Sweden, Gunnar Hultgren.
At st. Catherine Foundation,
an organization for clerical
work among women which DR..
Sahlin has headed since 1850.
Elisabeth Djurle. 80. ordained
at the 700-year-old cathedral
in the capital. During the
ceremony, Bishop Helge Lung
berg, clearly referring to the
situation in South Africa, said:
Hatred only gives birth to
hatred, force does only breed
force"
Ingrid Person, AZ, ordained
by Bishop Ruben Josefsson at
Haernoesand in Northern
Sweden. She has been a teacher
at the church college for dea-
coneSSes for many years.
The bishop of the west coast
city Of Gotesborg, Bo Giertz,
heads a strong faction of the
state church firmly against
women pastors. He has rallied
the support of at least three
other bishops, and deans, Wears
and ministers. A special or
Evening star., 1960-04-11
LOST

sHUND, type male. red. Vic.
etown. Has collar, no TAGS. DU
0 ewes. FE- 7-44hS
Evening star., 1960-04-11

was only 200 miles from the
position fixed by Tiros' camera
in what Washington believed
was the first report of the
storm.
A spokesman for the bureau
said the hurricane had been
born in the Solomon Islands
area and was moving south
eastward. So far no damage
has been reported, he said.
please tell the United States
how delighted we are at this
magnificent achievement" said
William j. Gibbs, assistant di-
rector of the Australian Bureau
OF Meteorology in Melbourne.
Confirmed by Gable
"We had a cable this morn
ing from the United States
Weather Bureau chief, F. w.
Reichelderfer, about photo
graphs of the hurricane and
we confirmed its existence by
cable" Mr.. Gibbs said.
Mr.. Gibbs said the Melbourne
bureau received Sundays loca-
ton report on the hurricane
from a ship which was near
the eye of the storm.
Tiros I spotted the hurricane
between 165 and ITO degrees
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Social Workers Set
Mental Health Talk

The Washington chapter of
the National Association of So
cial Workers will sponsor a
three-hour discussion tomor-
row morning of the problems
of the mentally ill and their
families.
The meeting which begins at
9 a m. will be held at the Med
ical Society of D. c., 1718 M
street NV. DR.. John Clausen,
staff socialogist Of the National
Institute of Mental Health, will
deliver the principal talk.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Paper Raises Price

BOSTON, April IL (AP).-
The Boston Traveller will raise
its price from 5 to 7 cents
a copy Wednesday. Increased
production costs were given by
the paper as the reason. The
Evening Globe and Evening
American raised prices SINH
larly on April 4.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

ganization, the Front of Faith"
ganization, the Front of Faith"
has been formed to campaign
against female ministers.
Bishop Giertz has announced
a 17-point boycott program
against women ministers and
has told his followers to shut
the doors of their churches to
them, to switch off radios or
televiSion sets when they ap-
pear.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Tiros' Storm SPotting
Hailed by Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia April II (AP-Ausralian wealth.
say they for about the hurricane
spotted by Tos but they hailed the American satellites
port magnificent achievement"
The Melbourne weather bureau placed the eye of the hur
900 east Brisbane Sunday noon. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

1880
Ale Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
I2:45
S-The Guiding Light. Seriol.
loo
4-Cumeo ThedteF. Color.
! Hour. The Ivy Curtain" Gene
Raymond.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. Two Tickets TO
Broadway" 1851. Tony Mortin.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter of Stors. Drama.
THE Man Across the HoII." Rob-
ert Sterling.
1870
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
S-As the World Turns. Serial.
400
4-Queen for a Duy. GiVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
S-FoF Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News. Mot Warren
2:3o
4-LoFetto Young Theoter.
Sway of Life. Drama.
Weekend Minister" Rchord
Arlen storS.
7-6oIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns Or. Malone. Dromo.
5-Mr. District Att'n'y. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

7-Beot The Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
james Dolly storS.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
"a Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
newptj,cQAS phone

Thrifty in space but rich in beauty,
the new Princess extension phone is
styled to grace any room in your
home.
On table or shelf, your new Prin-
cess phone fits in an area hardly
larger than your hand.
And it's as practical as it is pretty.
Your Princess phones receiver is so
light if fairly floats as you hold it.
At night, or any time the light is
dim, the dial glows softly. Lift the
receiver and the dial lights up!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
State Delegate
To Speak Before
Whe atom BPW

Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
will serve as moderator for q
panel discussion on the State
Constitutional and County Char
ter amendments and referen
dunn on the general election bal
lot at the next meeting of the
Wheaton Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club. The group
will have dinner at 7 o'clock
October 25 at the Buddha Res.
taurant, Glenmont Shopping Cen.
tel, and the meeting will begin
at 8.
Mrs. Carole MacLean, pro.
gram chairman, and Mrs. Mary
Magennis, have arranged the
program t e t uring Mrs.
Schweinhaut, who has served
six years on the Maryland Leg.
islature and is chairman of the
Governors committee on care
of the aging.
Any business woman in the
area interested in attending
may contact Ann Hickok,
Whitehall 6-S077.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

You'll find that the modern, flow
ing lines of your new Princess phone
harmonic with the decor of any room
in your home.
And you can choose your Princess
in white, beige, pink, blue, or tur-
quoise.
All of this is yours at surprising
ly low cost. After a nominal one
time charge you can have Princess
phone in your home for only small
monthly cost.
Call your c & P Business Office for
your new Princess phone, today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Jr. Woman's Club
Holds Annual Tea

An orientation tea for new
and prospective members of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock.
vile was held recently at the
Rockville Civic Center. The
clubs program and detectives
were outlined briefly by Mrs.
Robert Allen, president, and
Mrs. Roger Black.
In charge Of arrangements
for the annual membership tea
were Mrs. Charles McEver,
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Stuck,
Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. Eugene
Jackson, Mrs. Harold Walters
and Mrs. Leo Gibbs.
The club is participating In
the sale of costume jewelry
made by TB patients in a vet
Grams hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Dinner Honors
Mrs. Manheimer

Mrs. Jerome E. Manheimer
GIT Gist ave-, Silver Spring, was
recently honored at a farewell
dinner by members of the
bridge club of the Dental Auxil.
larry OF Southern Maryland.
Club members who attended
the evening fete at the Water
Gate Inn included Mrs. viii
liam Bayshore, ST., Mrs. Roy
Bridger, Mrs. William Ditzler,
Mrs. Robert Jacoby, Mrs. Viii
bur Mehring, Mrs. James Nc
Carl, Mrs. Frank Parker and
Mrs. Leo Shaudis.
The guest of honor and her
husband plan to establish their
home in California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
S ENTINEL D ccSEqS' HD'
thursday, October 20. Is6o-R2

D. c., and the couple departed
for a trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Carter attended RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's College
in Lynchburg, Va, and grad
uated from the George Wash
ington University. Her husband
graduated from Richard Mont
gomery High School and the
U. S. Naval Academy. He served
for four years In the Navy and
holds the rank of lieutenant in
the Naval Reserve. He is a
partner in the Universal Plas-
tics and Engineering Co. in
Rockville.
They will make their home in
the Country Club Gardens in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Robert Carter Takes
Bride In Washington

Miss Grace Blandford Hough,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els z. Hough, of Washington,
D c., recently became the bride
Of Robert Barnhill Carter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lee Car.
ter, of Rockville, The 2 pm.
rites took place at the Metro.
politan Memorial Methodist
Church of Washington, with the
Rev. Paul Calvin officiating.
The bride, wearing a gown of
embroidered French organdy
wore peau de sole, was escorted
to the altar by her father. She
wore a silk illusion veil falling
from a crown of seed pearls
and carried white orchids and
stephanotiS.
Miss Mary Frances Hough,
Washington, D. c., a sister of
the bride, was maid of honor
in an ice blue lace gown with
organdy panel. She carried
yellow Japanese chrysanthe.
NUNS.
A cousin of the bridegroom,
Thomas A. Garrett, of Rock.
vile, served as best man.
Ushers included two brothers
of the bridegroom, Henry H.
Carter, of Rockville, and Hilton
Carter, Silver Spring; and Mar
tin Berghers and Paul Wilson,
both of Rockville.
James L. McLain presented
the nuptial music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

until she can find no fault with
it. Only then is she satisfied to
send it to the just-as-critical
editor. She thinks many writers
discourage too easily.
Fans Ask for More
Her first book, BILLY Had A
System" is a compilation of II
short stories that appeared in a
children's magazine. Then fol-
lowed the popular "Billys Club
house" for which she received a
boys club award "a gold-edged
certificate). She appreciated
this more than anything be-
cause it meant these kids voted
for their own choice. The read
ers write her letters clamoring
for more stories of Billy and
Fats, the two main characters
in this book.
mo Children, No Pets" be-
came weekly readers club Sc
lection and they fairly blanket
ed the country with a distribu-
ton of $4,000 copies. Reassur-
ing letters were received from
kids telling how many times
they had read the book. "You
know" said the author, know
ing your books are read brings
as much pleasure as knowing
that they are bought"
Translated in Swedish
"A Tree For Teddy" is a
Christmas story she illustrated
herself and later it was trans
lated into Swedish.
She wrote two dog stories:
'Muggy"- INSPIRED by a Chevy
Chase bulldog that lived around
the corner from the Hollands
during the war; and mo Room
For Dogs"
"A Ball of String" Is a be-
ginner's reader published by
Random House. To look at it
you'd swear it was a DR.. Zeuss.
'Why?" / asked Mrs. Holland.
Because Random House has a
definite style: there's a limit
placed on the number of pages
and the word list 10000 basic
Words is a first grade list. "It's
funny and outrageous sound
ing" says author Marion Iol-
land. "And they are not as easy
to write as they are to read"
Heads Book Guild
| November promises to be a
busy month for Mrs. Holland.
She's president this year of the
Children's Book Guild of Wash
ington; the Guild and the Wash
ington Post are co-sponsors in
putting on the book fair next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

month. incidentally, a fact
that's not commonly known is
that the Washington Book Fair
was the first of its kind in the
u. S. Now book fairs are held
in many of the major cities.)
On November 1, Mrs. Holland
will be giving one of her popu-
lar chalk talks before the first,
second and third grades at the
Maryville Elementary School in
Rockville. Drawing pictures and
talking simultaneously about
her books is of unreasonable
value in holding the children's
interest, she believes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

For the occasion, the brides
mother chose royal blue silk
faille, and she wore a corsage
of yellow cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother wore
rose lace gown trimmed with
taffeta and a cymbidium or
child corsage.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the Ken
nedy-Warren in Washington,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
To Review Drama

The Broadway success, "The
Miracle Worker" will be review
ed by Mrs. Ross Gum at a
meeting Of the Drama Group
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 1890 am. on October
26. A Dutch treat luncheon will
follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Bridge Meetings Set

The newly organized Bridge
Section of the Woman's Club OF
Rockville will m eet every
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock
to 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Will Stackhouse, jr., Glen
Mill rd., Glen Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

SHE Virtues IleT ldlGSI CIlIlu1 Ci
called Lexington.
Mother of five children 1.-TWO
ut home), Mrs. Holland started
writing short stories when her
children were small. She wrote
at night. Her days were as hec-
tic as anybody else's with small
children; no planriing-running
to the doctors-being subject to
10001 interruptions.
Dishes in the Sink
One good thing about writing
books, there are no headlines, at
least not until the book is In
its final stage when there is a
publishing date. Once she re-
membered she had to have
some pictures finished by a GER
tain time (being an illustrator
tool, so the unwashed dishes
were ushered to one side. They
didn't bother her a bit, she said.
AS far as housework is con-
cerned, she prefers the jobs that
smack of the semi-permanent,
for example, pruning trees,
painting the. inside of the house,
building a tree house, and SO
forth.
Her daughter Barbara, II, is
her Oldest and like her mother,
writes. Since last Christmas
she's had about seven stories
published in such topflight
magazines as Redbook, McCalls
and Seventeen. She writes I'M
der her own name-"Barbara
Holland" Before she went into
free-lancing, she did copy work
for an advertising agency.
Son Likes Science
Nicholas is the second Oldest,
%, and is doing graduate work
at Stanford University in Cali
fornia. He wants to be a ZOO
ologist and was one of few
to be awarded a fellowship in
science by the National Science
Foundation.
Next in this interesting fam
fly is Judy, 20, who is senior
at Earlham College Quaker de-
nomination. in Indiana.
Becky, short for Rebecca, is
IS. She's a junior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
loves horses. For years she and
her sisters have been trying to
figure out how they could keep
horses. Now, she owns both a
horse and a pony that she
boards on a farm near Kensing.
ton. There, she's able to school
them in jumping and II she
wishes to go for a canter she
simply leads the horse across
Connecticut avenue to enter the
Park.
The youngest, a nine.year-old
IS Andrew, who attends Rose
mary Hills Elementary.
Eight Books Published
Mrs. Holland does her own
illustrations for her books
aimed at what she facetiously
calls "the middle-age group,
those from 8 to IL. Living SC
near to an elementary school all
she needs to do is put her hea6
out the window and she has ar
idea. She has eight books tc
her credit and they are in lot
of libraries all over the U. S.
Rarely do her stories bring
reject slips. She attributes hel
success to doing "a tremendou:
amount of hard work" She sole
the first short story she evel
wrote. Having an eye for form
she is her own best critic. It!
nothing for her to rewrite some
thing Is times, cutting anC
changing as she goes along
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Status: Housewife
Writer Burns Midnight Oil
Composing ChiIdren's Books
Status: Housewife
By Agnes Vaghi

Dressed in blue jeans amidst sheaf of papers, books
and typewriter petite and famous author Marion Holland
is burning the midnight oil in her Chevy Chase study
she writes her latest chldrens book real horse
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

SIS HELP | SIS
MUST SELL THIS 4 ROOMS OF
MODERN FURNITURE & APPLI-
ANCES TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
TY
FULL PRICE $265
Group includes ii pc. bedroom
set. 10 pc. living room set.
tables, lamps. bunk beds. twin
beds, radio, stove, refrigerator.
TV. auto. washer. r-pc. dinette
etc. Out of State Credit OK.
No Honey Down. On display at
Damaged Frt. Warehouse, 1850
West Jackson.
CARPETING
New perfects and factory seconds
in Nylon-ViScose, cotton & wool
as low as $l.58 a yd. Padding
only 69& yd. Easy friendly terms.
Damaged Freight Warehouse.
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
RESTAURANT
OWNER GUSTS
SIT IN STUDENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1.-The own
er of a downtown reStaura ant
chased out five Negroes and a
white companion with loaded
rifle yesterday as sit-ins were
staged here for the third straight
day.
Il had the rifle in one hand to
show them that | meant busi-
ness" said Herschel Erwin,
owner of Herschel's Tic Toe.
He said the weapon had shells
in the magazine but none in the
chamber.
No charges we're placed, police
said.
Diane Nash, a student at pre-
dominantly-Negro Fisk Univer-
sity, said about 40 students from
colleges and universities here
took part in yesterdays sit-ins
at several restaurants and drug
stores.
In addition, she said, there
were door guards at many. many
restaurants. even at places where
we had not tried to enter"
The new series of sit-ins began
Thursday.
The students handed out leaf
lets yesterday saying, AFTER ex-
hausting all other means, as a
last resort. we have again found
it necessaryto witness in a dram
attic, yet loving, nonviolent fash
ion."
A number of variety and drug
stores here desegregated their
food counters earlier this year.