davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-25

June %, 1860, JOSEPH A. BUTLER
Susband Pass ssssb n sutleS seS
Stepfather Of Joseph McLaughiin.
Also surviving are two sisters, two
brothers and other relatives and
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcguire,
Inc. ~
Evening star., 1960-06-25

June .. 1850. Slfc iou1sR 4n rLRTcaER LeTesaaf
Of 2l0 Rhode Island ave. NV,
beloved mother Of Miss Virginia
Fletcher, Mrs. Elise Brown, Mrs.
Parthenia Hardy. Mrs. Marguerite
Ray, Edward. WEIGH and Lanier
grandchildren, eight great-grandchil-
dren. q sister, Mrs. Helen Washing
ton OF California: two brothers,
James and Edward WEIGH, and other
relatives and many friends. After
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on
Tuesday. June IS, at ll:3O am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tRPV -
Evening star., 1960-06-25

GoNNELLA, MARIA. on Friday, June
"a, 1850, MARIA GoNNELLA, be-
Of 41os 10th St. ne, GrandmotSer
of Joseph A. Dianda. Juanita Leyva
and the Rev. Carl r. Dianda. Fu-
neral from the Collins Funeral Home,
3S21 l4th st NV. on Monday,
mass at st: Anthony's Church at
10 am. 1nterment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery. Viewing from pm. to
5 pm. and pm. to 9:30 pm.
Saturday and Sunday. Kindly omit
Evening star., 1960-06-25

June IS. 1860 LOUIS u FoSoRoFF. SeSssSsE'
beloved husband Of Rose Fonorofi
and devoted father OF Bernard Fon-
oron Of Bedford, Mass, and Allen
Fonoroh Of Cleveland, Ohio. He
also is survived by three brothers
and one sister, Marc and Jack Fono-
ron Of Washington, d. c.; DR.. David
Fonorofi Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Mrs.
Esther Tomach Of Arlington, Va.
and 1ve grandchildren. Services at
the c. D. Goldberg g. Son Funeral
Home, 4217 9th st. NV, on Sunday,
June 20, at $50 pm. Interment
King David Memorial Garden. In
mourning at 1888 Tuckerman st.
NV, Apt. -B-3. Family requests in
lieu OF flowers contributions be
made to the J. C R s. %
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Thursday, June 20, 1860, at the
Althea- Woodland Nursing Home,
1901 Weaver St. Silver Spring, Nd,
CHARLES ALFRED OAKLEY, father
Of Mrs. 8. Paul Herndon, Mrs Louise
ley. jr.; brother Of G. Cleveland,
George J. and Edward r. Oakley
and Mrs. John Dwyer and Mrs.
Charles W Lilley. There also are
four grandchildren and one Ereat-
grandson. Mr. Oakley rests at the
Warner z. Pumphrey funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
Md, where Serviee will be held
on Monday, June 81, at Q am.
parking facilitiesb Interment
Nd. %
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ABEL, ANTHONY J.. (ToNYD. on
Thursday, June %. 1890, at Wash
THONY J. ABEL Of 109Ol Borne.
husband OF Adrine Abel. father OF
Patricia A. Walton of Alexandra,
Va. and brother Of Annie Jett.
Co. Funeral Home. .901 l4th st.
NV, after 8 pm. Saturday, June
IS. Services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday, June 2S, at 10
am. tparking facilitiesl. Interment
ALLEN, EUGENE J. on THURSDAY,
June 23, 1880. at his residence, .3l6
@ st. me-, EUGENE j. ALLEN, hus-
band Of Rosetta Allen. Notice, Of
funeral later. Arrangements by the
MaGruder Funeral Home. Is
Evening star., 1960-10-05

This omozno new Zenith CIock-Rodio with new
"Snooze alarm Timer" remembers to coll you even
otter you've shut it off! Let's you doze on extra
7 minutes Automatic sleep switch lets rodo IuII
you to sleep . =. turns self off And the TeIechron
electric clock is completely automatic 1898
Evening star., 1960-03-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Our third grade
class at Mitchell School wants
to know where the phrase
THE moon is made of green
cheese" came from. Since we
are studying about the stars
and our solar system, we are
interested in this. - Ronnie
Robinson, San Bernardino,
Calf.
Answer: No one knows for
sure who first uttered this
remarkable remark. 1t appears
first in English in a collection
OF proverbs made by John
Haywood and published in
1546. However, Haywood didn't
claim TO have created all these
proverbs. He merely collected
popular sayings and polished
them up a bit, much as Ben
Jamin Franklin did centuries
later in Poor Richards Alma
nae. Some people think that
the French Humorist Francois
Raoelals, who was a contem-
porary Of Heywood's, said it
trst-but chances are they
both merely wrote down an ex-
preston that had long been
spoken by ordinary people. \
Reader Comment: In the
past you have written about
the phrase '"you all' in the
speech of Southerners. 1
should like to clear up some
Evening star., 1960-03-28

At no time does a Southern
er, educated or otherwise, say
you ALL in the plural sense
when he means one person.
Reply: 1t seems to me that
the first example given is not
necessarily Southern at all.
On the second point, I'm
certain that no educated
Southerner would use you
all" in addressing a single
person.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

of the MISUNDERSTANDING about
its use (writes Frances Leik-
him of Hyattsville, Md.
If a Southerner should ask
a co-worker, Are you all fin
ished?" what is meant is Are
you entirely finished?"
If a Southerner says, How
have you all been?" to one
individual. the speaker is OBJ
viously concerned with the
entire family.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

which, the day before, had been swimming
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The meats were served by the attendant
mobiles and maidens selected for their per-
sonal grace and beauty. screen of richly
gilt and carved wood was drawn around the
Emperor so as to conceal him from vulgar
eyes while he ate. He was seated on
cushion, and his dinner was served on low
table covered with a delicate cotton cloth.
The dishes we're of the finest ware of
Cholula, and the entire table service was
never allowed to appear second time, but
was given away to the attendants. The din
ing room was lighted by torches made of
resinous wood, which sent forth a sweet
odor as they burned.
The emperor never took any other
beverage than the chOcolah, drink of choco-
late, favored with vanilla and other spices,
and reduced to a froth of the consistency
of honey, which gradually dissolved in the
mouth. This beverage was served in golden
goblets, with spoons of the same metal or of
finely wrought tortoise-shell. The Emperor
Evening star., 1960-02-28

consumed no less than fifty pitchers of it
a day.
The dessert of the Aztec Emperor was an
assortment of fruits gathered fresh from the
luscious trees of the tropics, plucked from
the green groves of the terra caliente, and
transmitted by means of couriers to the
capital.
\ fter the royal appetite was apPeased,
n water was handed to him by female
attendants in silver basin: pipes were
brought, made of vanished and richly gilt
wood, from which Montezuma inhaled the
fumes of an Intoxicating weed, called
tobacco mingled with liquid-amber. While
smoking, he enjoyed the exhibitions of his
mountebanks and jugglers, of whom regular
corps was attached to the palace. Nopeople,
not even those of China or Hindustan, sur
passed the Aztecs in feats of agility.
When he had sufficiently refreshed his
spirits with these various diversions, the
Emperor composed himself to sleep, for in
his siesta he was as regular as Spaniard.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

In active detergent power, new crystalline
SOILAx has twice the effectiveness of any all
purpose liquid cleaner. One box of new crys-
talline SOILAX out-cleans two bottles of the
best of the all-purpose liquids =. SO new
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Tsn 99
One box outcIeans bottles O( of any
aI-purpoSe LIQUID cleaner. lis twice as economical!

SOILAX is twice as economical. Concentrated
crystals of pure detergent it fiash-dissolves in
hot water; makes a crystal clear solution
leaves walls, floors, everything crystal clear
without any rinsing. And no detergent hands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

or limbs OF trees and SHRUBS.
including orchard trees. where
chances of contact are greater.
"Onc just as small and de-
ceptive looking creative is the
PuSS caterpillar. No longer
Than an inch and furrily COW
cred with brown hairs forming
a ridge down its back, the
Iarva resembles Il tiny pussy
cat. Hidden in the mass of
hairs are special poison ones
winch Secrete an irritating
fluid causing painful rash
and inflammation. often devc-
looping into dermiti,iS.
The PusS caterpillar gained
notoriety in San Antonio, Tex
as, in recent years when in
ieStatioS of the insects on
school grounds there proved
such n hazard 10 students that
the schools were closed.
This little fuzzy fellow
feeds on leaves of various trees
and shrubs and is also found
on blackberry bushes. AS if
planning for the future il takes
pains with its cocoon, weaving
a tiny door in one end from
which the adult moth emerges
in early summer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

said this morning.
According To- the CCountv
Veterans Service Officer. peace
time service. as the term i'm
plies. occurs only when the
veterans whole period of SER
vice is during period o:
peace. That is. service in any
OF the armed forces during any
period of time other than Civil
War, Indian War. Spanish-A-
mrrican War. Philippine In
Surrection (Moro Provinccs)
Boxer Rebellion. World War /
World War IL, and Korean
Conflict.
For the above reason. Mr..
Nance suggested that any peace
time veteran VINO has not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

""n..7c now has a rour-c-r
'''vai IN the stock car world
''"S hat has installed them
us me iaNoritc To win the clev-
"'h running of the Southern
"". Besides Owens. who fin
-''n second IN Pontiac dur
~ In" 1857 race, Daytons
winner jack smith. 1881
Southern 800 victor Fircban
Roberts and Miami'S talented
SuoOy Johns viii drive the
powerful General Motors pro-
duct
flock's entry is a tentative
one. tho car being entered by
Fred Wheat. an Atlanta mech
@nlC who Indicated he will Of
.,r In, car To- IN, ulccr-Suffcr-
~ former national champion.
Flock, VINO drive in the spring
t,p,! 800 ~ Darlington has a
brilliant southern 500 record.
~ SIX starts only once has he
finished lower than Twelfth
lad IN 1888 was third To- win
ucr Herb Thomas.
with TIM, trials for the
SND nlO rrF,. "a 1,-,..l. .,,,...,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Peace Time Vets
disqualification

Veterans with peace time
service only are eligible for
VA disqualification if they were
discharged under other than
diShonorable conditions for dis
abilities incurred in line of
duty, or if they have been
granted compensation from the
VA for service connected or
service incurred disability, H.
Hugh Nance Columbus. CO.
unity Veterans Service Officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

established 4 service conncc,c6
disability with the VA attempt
10 do 50 as early as possible.
For assistance. contact Nance.
located "a, Courthouse. White
VILE, or Mr.. +. Formy-DuyaI.
District Officer. North Cmu-
INA Veterans Commission. 400
Murchison Building. Whining
ton, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

Since its beginning in 1876.
the NIckc!S Tor kuuw-iioy. as
SeSSinvnt program has pruy!G-
ed more than sligo 900 toy
agricultural research and cda-
cation AT n. c. State College.
Grouping seed cotton accord
ing To- moisture and trash COZ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

rC1' IS highly recommended I,v
cotton specialists IuI cfficic,;
"nC quality ginning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

first time, east of the Missis-
sippi River, the public sale and
showing Of the Santa Gertrudis
cattle. These Santa Gertrudis
steers are the only breed of
cattle to originate in the United
States. They were developed by
the King Ranch in Texas.
Arrangements h ave been
m a de with local slaughter
houses for the processing of
this beef. If a person is inter-
ested in having a quarter, half
or whole steer processed, con.
tact Lew Gladhill, 1921 Beall
ave-, Damascus, Phone 301, CT.
$3.50, or the Gaithersburg
Locker Plant, II S. Summit
ave-, Gaithersburg, Phone 301
WA. 6.0190.
III prospective buyer Is I'M
able to attend the auction, these
professors will handle the pur.
chasing of this beef for the in
dividual who desires it.
The All Beef Club will supply
transportation within a reason
able distance at no extra cost to
the buyer for the steers pur-
chased at this auction. These
steers will be sold for slaughter
only and are not to be shown
after the sale. The steers will be
sold by the pound.
This is the first opportunity
that individuals who desire good
beef and people who have home
freezers, have had to purchase
some of Montgomery County's
finest beef.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

TO1N P. Gaquin, Personnel Assistant to the County
y Manager, is responsible for directing, under the
supervision of the County Manager, the day-to-day
operations of the Personnel Office. The Personnel
Office is responsible for assisting the County Manager
in formulating and carrying out all management per-
sonnet policies. In addition, the County Personnel
Board created by the County Charter, is assisted by
the Personnel Office staff in administering the Coun
TVS Merit System.
Gaquin, beginning County employment in 1851
as personnel aide was promoted to his present posi-
ton in 1852.
former resident of Rockville, Gaquin now re-
sides at 5906 Johnson ave., Bethesda He is married
and the father of two sons
Following service in all theaters of operation in
World War H. Gaquin attended Benjamin Franklin
University, George Washington University, and the
U. S. Department of Agriculture Graduate School, in
addition to Boston University from which he received
a Masters Degree in government.
Gaquin is an assistant member of the Interna-
tional City Managers Association, member of the
Public Personnel Association, Society for Personnel
Administration, Society for Public Administration,
and is currently serving first VcePresident of the
Local Government Personnel Association of the
Washington-B Baltimore Metropolitan Area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Public Auction of Prize
Steers Set for Friday

The sale of All and F. F. A..
prize-winning steers is a result
Of requests of local restaurants,
stores, and individuals to pur-
chase the animals raised and
fed by alters in Montgomery
County.
The Montgomery County All
Beef Club is sponsoring this
public auction on Friday,
August 26, at 9 pm. in the Show
Pavilion at the Fair Grounds.
These steers are all from
purebred registered herds. They
were picked from the top beef
herds in Maryland and Virginia
by leaders or were bought as
fancy or choice calves in Feeder
Calf Sales for All and FLA.
members. The steers have been
given the best of care and feed.
They have been dry lot fed
for approximately 800 days.
Many Of the rations have been
selected for the individual steer
for the betterment of the car
cass. Boys and girls Of the Beef
Club have spent hours a week
training and grooming these
animals for the show.
Four different breeds of beef
animals will be represented in
this sale. They are: Angus,
Hereford and Shorthorn. The
fourth breed is the Santa Ger
trudis.
The Montgomery County All
Beef Club is introducing for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Out of this background, AUL
produced for the Navy the Ter
rier supersonic missile which
now guards the fleet, the Talos
being placed aboard a number
of cruisers.
The TRANSIT program is the
newest of the major undertake
ings of the Laboratory. 1t ac-
tually is the result of the scien-
tific curiosity of two APL scien-
lists, DR.. William Guier and DR..
George Weiffenbach.
When Sputnik was first or
bited in 1857, they devised their
own method of tracking it by
means of the Doppler shift. This
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

theory first published in 1912
by an Austrian physicist called
attention to the change in fire.
quency of a sound as il APP.
preached and passed listener
(Similar to the change in the
sound of a train whistle as it
approaches and passes.)
Based upon theil calculations
of the Doppler shift they were
able to mark the position of the
Russian satellite. DR.. Frank T.
Mcclure, chairman of the APL
Research Center, suggested that
the Doppler calculations could
be used in reverse to determine
the position of man or station
on the earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

4
In a decade and a half, this
Laboratory has brought nation
al or world attention to Mont
gomery County at least a dozen
times.
The Applied Physics Labora-
tory of The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, with its Oldest central
office at 1921 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring, Md, has given the
world the supersonic ramjet en-
CINE, and had developed the
Proximity (VT) Fuze and the
Terrier missile which armed the
u. S. Nays first guided missile
ship.
APL has also provided the
Navy with the Tartar, smaller
cousin of the Terrier and the
heavyweight Talos, long-range,
supersonic missile.
And APL had directed de-
velopment of the Aerobee
sounding rocket with which
some of the earliest upper al
titude research was conducted.
1t had provided the Navy with
gun directors to better enable
it's ships to battle aerial attacks.
1t had pioneered in the field of
supersonics, and in basic re-
search had isolated the HOP
radical. Mans first pictures of
his earth from great heights
Go miles up) were provided by
APL cameras in the noses of
rockets.
Now, APL has given the
world and the Navy the TRAN
SIT navigational system which
promises to change the entire
pattern of navigation on the
seas and in the air. Two satel-
lites to help effect this system
are now in orbit. The first, lib,
was launched April ID; the sec
ond, pa, was placed in orbit
June %.
Still, it Is not nearly the full
story of APL or the 1900 staff
members, chiefly residents of
Montgomery County. Its scien-
lists and technical staff mem
bers contribute continually
flow of scientific data for the
Bureau of Naval Weapons and
also for the world of science.
Much work is still done at
1921 Georgia ave. where the
Laboratory was founded in
1912. APL has other buildings
in Howard County, Md, off new
Route %, about halfway to Bal
timore.
Today, its major role is scien-
tific research and development
for the Bureau of Naval Weap.
ons.
For Montgomery County,
where most of the staff lives, 1t
means a lions share of a pay
roll that approaches $12.5 mil
lion annually.
As of the first of this year,
the professional and supporting
technical stats had $500 man
years of experience at the APP
piled Physics Laboratory in re-
search and development of
guided missiles and related ord
nance devices.
The Applied Physics Labo-
ratory was a pioneer in the field
of guided missile research and
development. Many of its mem
bers who first ventured into this
almost virgin field of science are
still on the staff, playing major
roles in new developments.
Because Of its early role in
the research and development of
guided missiles, the Laboratory
today has one of the most ex-
perienced stats in the world in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

this field-and the most expert
enced staff of the type required
to provide technical direction
and coordination of other guided
missile contractors.
The Laboratory todays is un-
der the direction of DR.. Ralph
E. Gibson, of Somerset, Chevy
Chase, Md. DR.. A. Kossiakoff,
of Silver Spring, is Assistant
Director for Technical Oper-
atoms; William H. Mauntz, of
Springfield, Md. is Assistant Di-
rector for Business Operations,
and Henry H. Porter is Assist
ant Director for Planning.
James A. Slingluff, of Silver
Spring, Is Administrative Man.
ager.
The beginning Of APL goes
back to 1910 when an unusual
experiment in organization be-
gan as Section T, in the Office
of Scientific Research and De-
velopment. The Section T pro-
gram was established to under
take the Proximity Fuze re-
search at the Department of
Terrestrial Magnetism of the
Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington.
The fuze development sought
to endow a shell with rudimen-
tary intelligence to enable it to
decide for itself the proper time
to explode near its target. The
fuze developed was actually a
tiny radio receiving and send
ing set which soon demonstrated
its deadly accuracy against
Japanese planes and German
buzz bombs.
With the growth of the
fuze program to include some
1000 members, it was moved, in
1912, to the present Applied
Physics Laboratory.
The Johns Hopkins University
had agreed to establish and adj
minister a new central labora.
tory organized especially to ia
cilitate Section rs complex
problem. Thus the Applied
Physics Laboratory of The
Johns Hopkins University was
established at Silver Spring, UNI
der an OSRD contract, to apply
strength of mass research to The
perfection of new weapons
sought by the Navy Bureau of
Ordnance.
1t meant that a civilian insti-
tuition had accepted the respon-
sibility for solution of military
problems through coordination
and efforts of academic, indus
trial and military groups, a new
and significant approach to adj
ministration in scientific re.
search.
In 1914, the Navy sought an
answer to the Jap suicide plane
and the Baka bomb. The Applied
Physics Laboratory suggested
the supersonic guided missile
and the problem of research and
development for such weapon
was handed back to APL.
With this responsibility, APL
scientist entered an almost vir-
gin field that in only a matter
of a few years had moved out
Of the realm of scientific curl
osity. By early 1945, a project
code-named "Bumblebee" was
undertaken and a special
guided missile section set up in
the laboratory. Five months
later the first ramjet engine op-
Grated successfully in free-flight
tests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory
Is Pioneer in Guided Missile Field

Again in midJune, the attention of the world ncud-
ing the eyes of Moscow fell upon Silver Spring, Md
the Applied Physics Laboratorys TRANSIT navigationa
satellite pa lifted into orbit from Cape Canaveral
Fla, by an Air Force rocket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Page Montgomery County Sentinel August IS, 1860
Section e Century Of Progress Edition
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
go Easter Seals
To Go Into Mails
St. Patrick's Day

With the luck of the Irish
with them, thousands of sheets
of 1860 Easter Seals will 60 into
the mails on Thursday, March
18th, carrying a please Help
Us" plea from crippled children
and adults.
The mailing is the first step in
the month-long appeal conduct
ed by the Delaware Society for
Crippled Children and Adults to
raise funds for continuing and
expanding services to the handi-
capped in Delaware. 1t will con-
tinue through Easter Sunday,
April IL.
James T. McKinstry, Easter
Seal campaign chairman, urged
all Delawareans to watch for
their Easter Seals and to re-
spond generously to the appeal.
Contributions provide the main
financial support for the follow
ing projects and services: A
Homecraft Program for severely
handicapped, homebound adults.
Products made are sold under
the trade name of ''Delacraft."
Fairlee Manor Camp where 100
handicapped children and adults
enjoy a camping experience. An
Equipment Locating Service by
which wheelchairs, walkers, hos
pital beds and other equipment
are provided for those in need.
Goal for the 1860 campaign
lis $45, 900.
The Easter Seal appeal is be-
ing conducted simultaneously
by l,655 state and local affili-
ates of the National Society for
Crippled Children and adults in
so states, District of Columbia
and Puerto Rico.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Asbury Teachers
Feted AT Dinner

An inspirational dinner hon
oring church school teachers
and supervisors of Asbury Meth
odist Church was held Tuesday
evening in the church social
hall. The Rev. Walter Stone, ex-
ecutive secretary of religious
education of the Peninsula Meth
odist Conference, addressed the
gathering. He stressed the i'm
portance being placed by the
church upon higher education
and advocated expansion OF
teaching stats and facilities to
meet the rising growth of our
booming population. Richard c.
Price introduced the speaker.
The Rev. ]. Howard Link gave
the invocation, and group sing
ing was led by Nelson Everhart.