davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

c. E. johnson
Eugene G. Johnson
Mrs. J. T. H. Johnson
Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, iii
Henry w. tombstone
A. Lee Jones
Miss Marion L. Jones
Morris c. Jones
]. Russell Jones
w. H. Jory
Harvey p. Jourdan
W. S. Judkins
Mrs. William S. Judkins
Rev. Daniel w. Justice
George Kahl
Theodore W. Katenkamp
Mrs. M. Shakman Katz
Myles Katz
Frank A. Kaufman
Mrs. Frank A. Kaufman
Thomas N. Kay
Hon. J. Edwin Keech
Rev. William A. Reese
Melvin e. Kefauver
Simon I. Kemp
Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp, Jr.
Morton L. Kemper
Mrs. Fenwick Keyser
Mrs. R. Brent Keyser
Jerome L. Klaf
Hall Klenk
G. Y. Klinefelter
w. Vernon Kirby
W. H. Kirkwood, Sr.
Mrs. William H. Rooster
Clifford Kohne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Mrs. Clarence T. Adams
Mrs. Francis B. Adams
Samuel F. NJ. Adkins
Lawrence E. Adshead
Mrs. William B. Alexander
Mrs. Warde Allan
]. Franklin Anderson
Norman H. Anderson
Lewis R. Andrews
Mrs. John F. Apsey, Jr.
Rev. Maurice d. AShbury
Mrs. Charles R. Austrian
Howard BaeGer, ii
Mrs. Howard Baetjer, ii
Mrs. Norman Baetjer
Mrs. Morgan Baldwin, Jr.
Mrs. Rignal w. Baldwin
David w. Barton
Mrs. David w. Barton
David w. Barton, Jr.
Carlyle Barton
William H. Bateman. 3rd
Edgar o. Bauer
Mrs. Fred Bauernschmidt
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner
T. Gordon Bautz
Mrs. T. Gordon Bautz
DIR. George A. Bawden
Jos. ]. BayIin
c. Neil Baylor
Donovan r. Beachley
Roland w. Beauchamp
DR.. Steven o. Beebe
Maxwell A. Behrend
Mrs. Francis F. Beirne
Wilmer v. Bell
Mrs. Hugh Benet
/. L. Benjamin
DIR. George E. Bennett
F. Murray Benson
Mrs. John McF. Bergland, Jr.
Mrs. Eric Lloyd Bergland
Albert Berney
Joseph Bernstein
Charles l.. Boyer
Erwin c. Bien
Mrs. Gary Black
DR.. Morton K. Blaustein
Myron L. Bloom
Mrs. Richard F. Blue
Irving Blum
Sydney c. Blumenthal
Royden Blunt
Madison B. Bordley, Jr.
Thomas Borneman
6. CarviHe Bowen
Mrs. Martin L. Bowers
Mrs. E. Gillet Boyce
Mrs. c. Meredith Boyce
J. Leslie Bradley
Mrs. Walter S. Brauns
Mrs. B. H. Brewster
Mrs. Walter w. Brewster
Mrs. Marshall Bright
Carroll J. Broderick
Rodney J. Brooks, Jr.
Charles L. Brown
B. Herbert Brown
Frank d. Brown, Jr.
W. Emerson Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Waldo Burnside
Joseph R. Byrnes
Charles H. Buck
Mrs. B. Bernei Burgunder
Morton BuSick
Ronald B. Buterbaugh
]. Wilmer Butler
Thomas B. Butler
James A. B. Calls
Mrs. Churchill 6. Carey
Mrs. 6. Cheston Carey
c. Read Carter
George A. Carter
Wilmer c. Carter
Mrs. Douglas Carroll, Jr.
Rev. Edward 9. Carroll
Omer L. Carson
Rev. Eldor A. Cassens
W. P. Chaffinch
Mrs. Allison H. Chaplin
DR.. Robert F. Chenowith
DR.. Alan M. Chesney
lansdale 6. Clagett
William w. Clendaniel
Mrs. Charles Clough
p. Mitchell Coale
G. Hewlett Cobourn
Mrs. B. Warren Cochran
Louis F. Coffin
Andrew X. Coffman
Herman Cohen
William A. Cohen
e. H. Cole
Mrs. William c. Coleman
Mrs. Charles A. Conklin
]. Crossan Cooper, Jr.
Mrs. ]. c. Cooper, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph w. J. Cooper
Edward S. Corcoran
F. Duncan Cornell
Mrs. H. K. Douglas Cotton
Mrs. Thomas Cover, ~
T. Newell Cox
Mrs. J. A. Crane
Everett p. Creighton, Jr.
B. Frank Cromwell
M. Jenkins Cromwell
Mrs. w. X. CrOmell, Jf.
Mrs. Donald Culver
Harry B. Cummings
Louis ]. Curley
Oliver M. Currier
Thomas B. Cushwa
Hugo Dalsheimer
Mrs. Hugo Dalsheimer
Mrs. William Page Dame, Jr.
Million E. Daneker
Mrs. George B. Daniel
B. ]. Darneille
H. Braith Davis
Mrs. Henry L. Davis
Robert B. Davis
Brady ]. Dayton
Mrs. AIonzo g. Decker, Jr.
Albert R. DeFord
Mrs. Benz. F. DeFord, Jr.
Mrs. Jean NJ. Deghuee
Charles S. Dell, Sr.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
|Cruening Battles Nixon for Federal
 Aid to Teachers

WASHINGTON, tR - Sen. Err nest Gruening said yesterday Vice President Nixon is clearly opposed to federal aid for teacher salaries.
 Gruening suggested that sim liar stand by Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 contributed to the former New York Governors surprise defeat in the Presidential cleo tion that year.
 The Alaska Senator's floor speech, pointing to possible poli- tical implications of the educa- ton bill debate, came while the measure was under consideration in the Senate, which later passed it, 51-34.
 Gruening said a vote cast by Nixon in the Senate Wednesday night broke a tie and defeated an amendment to set up an annual $1, 100, 100000 federal grant pro- gram for teacher salaries and school construction.
 Gruening said he had found that 128 million dollars for edu- cation grants had been included in the foreign aid program in the last five years. Also: "We have long ago established a policy of federal aid to highways so that the highways throughout the na- tion shall be of a uniform high standard.
 "How fantastic that there are those, such as the minority leader and the Vice President, who shud- der at and shy away from the idea of erecting a simililar high uni form standard in the field of education, in the essential field of teachers salaries for our nation"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
59 BOlivians Dead In
 Crash of DC-4 Airliner

LA PAZ, Bolivia, R - Fifty nine persons aboard a Lloyd Aereo Boliviano airliner were killed today when the plane crashed near Cochabamba
 The DC-4 airliner crashed a few minutes after takeoff at Co., chabamba en route to La Paz.
 Officials of the airlines said they did not know the cause of the accident.
 The airline reported, however, that all persons aboard perished. There were 55 passengers and four crew members. The passen- gers included 55 adults and 10 children. Among the latter were five babies.
 Most, if not all those aboard, were believed to be Bolivians.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Friends In Deed !

HARRINGTON, R. l., R = Albert c. Marone's fellow work CTS are not rich men. They are school janitors, not very lu- crative profession. But they are rich in compassion.
 The 44-year-old Marone used up his sick leave and vacation time because of a back injury. And he still needs four more weeks off to recover.
 Noting he has wife and two children to support, the Barring ton Janitors' Association went to the school superintendent and of- fered to work overtime without pay to do Marone's work.
 School Superintendent Ian D. Malcolm approved the plan so Marone could continue receiving his salary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Israeli Troops Reported Massing at Egypt Border

CAIRO, LR = Heavy movement of Israeli troops to the Egyptian frontier in the Negev area was reported in Cairo today.
 Press reports here said Israeli troops were moving southward in the Beersheba region to counter Egyptian troop concentrations in the Sinai Peninsula = scene of Israel's big drive toward the Suez Canal in 1856.
 The Egyptian movements were announced earlier this week, fol- lowing the eruption of fighting on the Syrian-Israeli frontier.
 Should trouble break out on the frontiers of either Syria or Egypt, Israel automatically faces a two-front war since Syria and Egypt are now one country and the army is under a single com mand.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Nenana Ice Classic Goes Before Senate In Gaming Bill

JUNEAU, R - The Alaska Senate scheduled floor action for today on whether to legalize Alaska's most popular guessing game, the Nenana Ice Classic.
 More than $2O0,000 is wagered each year by persons trying to pick the exact minute the ice will break in the spring on the Panama River. Senators John Coghill, James Nolan and Ralph Moody have sponsored bill to make this legal.
 The measure would legalize other ice pool guessing games, too, as well as sanctioning bingo, lotto and rallies sponsored by re- ligious, fraternal and service or ganizations.
 The Senate passed, 15-5 yester- day a bill to set up special &C., counts within the state general fund. First, however, it amended the bill to restrict it to aviation fuel tax revenue.
 As passed by the House year ago, the bill would also have set up accounts for marine and motor fuel taxes. This version was killed by the Senate several days ago, but resurrected for amend ment yesterday.
 Two bills were introduced in the Senate
 Senators Lester Bronson, George McNabb and Eben Hopson intro duced measure to boost the quota of scholarships for Natives at the University of Alaska from 10 to 15 a year.
 The Senate Judiciary Commit tee offered bill changing the date for filing annual assessment work on state mining claims from July 1 to September 1.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Alaska Adjutant General Points Out Value of
 Scouts for Reconnaissance

JUNEAU, R-The House Rules Committee quizzed Brig. Gen Thomas Carroll, Alaska Adjutant General, for five minutes in se- cret yesterday after 45-minute public hearing.
 One laWmaker said the closed door session concerned expense re- quirements to meet military needs. Carroll was before the committee seeking confirmation of his appointment by Governor Egan.
 He said in the open hearing that the Alaska National Guard is ready to play it's role in a national emergency.
 He said the Eskimo Scout Bat talions are near full strength.
 Answering a legislators ques- ton, he said "The Scouts are a little too valuable to be used as front line troops in battle" They are trained for reconnaissance and combat patrol.
 Carroll said the federal govern ment has authorized $1,200,000 to build AS armories for the Scouts. Twenty-six have been completed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Blodgett Wires Chamber
 Residents Must Object To FDeplOrable Road Program

State Rep. Bob Blodgett has wired the VIVA Chamber of Com merce, expressing his opinion on the "deplorable road program" for this area. He also stated that the State Planning Commission report was "most unsatisfactory, as the needs of Northwestern Alaska are virtually disregarded."
 He states that the Savoonga multi-engine field, Teller multi engine field, and Nome runway extension were not considered.
 It is not known here yet just what was included in the report for this area.
 Blodgett urges all people to make an individual effort in sup port of roads and airfields for this area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Six Lost On Destroyer Heading for MOthballs

NORFOLK, Va, R - A Navy destroyer racing full speed toward a mothball fleet rolled sharply and was struck by an ocean swell yesterday. One man was killed aboard the vessel. Five more are missing in the icy Atlantic.
 Ten sailors, some of them caught without warning as they took motion pictures of the de- stroyer Daly's wake through the rough water, were swept over- board. Rescue ships found only five. Hope was virtually aban- doned that any more survivors would be found.
 The Daly and two other destroy CTS based at Newport, R. l., were headed for the mothball fleet in Hampton Roads. The full-speed run was to determine whether re- pairs were needed before the ships joined the reserve fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Bartlett Invites President To Visit 18th State, EnrOute From Russia

WASHINGTON, R-The White House has informed Sen. Bob Bartlett that his invitation to President Eisenhower to visit Alaska on his return trip from Russia twill receive every con- sideration."
 Thomas E. Stephens, Secretary to the President, wrote that the Presidents schedule is now being tentatively formulated.
 "He is getting numerous re- quests to stop off to and from Russia," Stephens said. Alaska and Hawaii are included in these invitations, he added.
 "Your courtesy in extending this invitation is very much ap- preciated and please be assured it will receive every consideration in making up the Presidents final schedule" Stephens concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON, R - The Sem ate has passed $1,834, 100000 School Aid bill to provide federal grants both for classroom con- struction and for teachers sal- aries.
 But there were indications that the House would not approve the salary provisions, and that Presi- dent Eisenhower would veto the measure if Congress passes it in it's present form.
 The 51-34 vote by which the Senate passed the measure last night, is far short of the two thirds that would be needed to override a veto.
 House Democratic leaders say that they expect to pass school legislation before the 86th Con- gress quits. But they assert their branch is likely to limit the funds to school construction, emitting teachers salaries which were in-
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Havana Shooting Mars Red Deputy Mikoyan's Visit

HAVANA, R - Intense gum fire broke out today in the vici- nity of the Fine Arts Palace as Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan and Cuban President Os- waldo Dorticos prepared to open the Soviet Trade Exposition there
 Wild shooting broke out from a balcony across the street from the Fine Arts Palace just as Mi koyan and Dorticos stepped in- side it's doors.
 There was no sign anyone was hit in the crowd of about 300 outside the exposition building.
 The Havana police radio quick ly announced the arrest of two men on a charge of attempting to sabotage the appearance of Mi koyan at the exposition.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Petitions Ask Raise In The Price of Gold To $1O5 An Ounce

FAIRBANKS - A petition is being circulated in Fairbanks, calling upon Congress to increase the price of gold to $105 an ounce. The 600 signers to date urge this action on the basis that it will re- suit in sounder dollar and more realistic gold price.
 Dick Lee of the Lee Dredging Co. has pledged himself to start the signing of the petition in Nome. All work must be com pleted by Feb. IS, it has been stated.
 A similar petition is being cir culated through the Western states, and there is optimism in some quarters that some action can be expected from the Con- gross.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Army Stores Nerve Gas Near Denver
 In Calculated Risk

DENVER, Colo, R - The com- mander of Rocky Mountain Ar senal disclosed today that deadly nerve gas is stored above ground in sturdy metal casks about the size of household trash barrels.
 Col. George Allen admitted in an interview that there is "cer- tain calculated risk" involved in this method of storage.
 But he said the installation long ago established plan de- signed to cope with any emer- gency. He did not disclose details of the plan, nor did he say whe- ther it took into consideration the bases proximity to the Denver metropolitan area and its 750,000 residents.
 Denver's downtown business district is located about eight miles from the arsenal.
 Aliens comments followed the disclosure in Washington earlier by Rep Byron Johnson D-Colo) that the arsenal has enough of the gas on hand "to kill every man, woman and child in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
us. House, President Expected to Turn
 Down Senate-OK'd School Aid Measure

cluded in the Senate bill.
 The Senate vote was the latest move in a long fight running back to 1871 to win Congressional pass age of general federal aid for public elementary and high schools.
 Senate aides said it was the first time in history that support of teacher salaries had been singled out for specific mention in an education bill.
 The outcome was an important victory for the National Educa- ton Association and other teach CT organizations over the nation.
 Republican Leader Everett Dirksen told the Senate Eisen- hover would be particularly un- happy with the teacher salary provision.
 The states would decide how much would go to salary in- creases, and how much to new buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight with occasional snow Saturday. Little change in temperature.
 Nome data in past "A hours: highest temp. 20, lowest 2. Max. wind 21 mph from the north Sun rise 8:32 a.m., sunset 400 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 10, lowest 2. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest Al in 1912, lowest AZ in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
District Magistrates Pay Would Be Increased
 From $1O,OOO to $12,5OO

JUNEAU, LR - The maximum annual salary of Alaska's 10 Dis trict Magistrates would be in- creased from $10,000 to $12,500 under a bill scheduled for action in the House today.
 Also scheduled for House action was bill introduced by the Legis- lative Council to codify laws reg ulating lobbying at lawmaking sessions. The bill would impose fines of up to $5,000 for violations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Attorney Plans to Arrive In Nome March 1

Word has been received by Judge Hubert Gilbert from Judge James A. von der Heydt in Ju- neau, that Virgil D. Vochoska (the "c" is silent plans to arrive in Nome on or before March 1, to assume Judge von der Heydt's former law practice.
 Mr. Vochoska is 27, unmarried, and previously worked in the At torney Generals office in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Senate Passes School. Funds Legislation

WASHINGTON, [R = The Aid to Education Bill passed by the Senate Wednesday night would provide $14,015,OO0 in federal funds for teacher salaries and school construction in Washing ton State for each Of the next two years.
 Oregon would receive $9,435,- GOO, Idaho $4,672,000, and Alaska $642,000 each year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
ANCHORAGE LAD ENVOY FOR ALASKA AT 50th BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY CEREMONY

PORTLAND, LR = Joseph F. Leas of Anchorage, a student at Concordia High School here, will represent Alaska at the 50th anni- varsary ceremonies of the Boy Scouts of America next week.
 The ceremonies are being held in Washington, D. C., and New York City, Feb. 6-15.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

should go to the United States
to help settle a five figure Fed
eral tax debt. The Government
claims Chase failed to pay the
10 per cent Federal excise tax
on his gross gambling receipts.
Arlington Commonwealth's
Attorney William j. Hassan
replied that the money really
belongs to Virginia. He cited
a State statute which says that
proceeds seized in a gambling
operation where a conviction
follows should be forfeited to
the State literary fund which
uses the money for school con-
struction among other things.
The legal skirmishing is
further clouded by the fact
that Mrs. Compton has claimed
that she is entitled to the
money. Both Mr.. HaSSan and
Mr.. FITZGERALD have opposed
this.
The battle was taken into
Alexandria Federal Court in
December, 1858, where United
States District Judge Albert v.
Bryan ordered it remanded to
the State courts.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
U.S., Virginia Scramble
For Gamblers Monev

A legal battle over who is
going to get $13,494 seized in a
1857 Arlington gambling raid
was taken into Arlington Cir
cult Court today.
Both the Federal Government
and the State of Virginia claim
they are entitled to the money,
which police confiscated when
they raided the home of Jo-
seph A. Chase in the 1900 block
of South Cleveland street.
Chase, SO, and Mamie v.
Compton, Al. were arrested and
charged with operating a lot
terry. Chase was sentenced to
three years in prison and fined
$4,000 in Alexandria Federal
Court. Mrs. Compton received
a suspended sentence.
Virginia and the Federal
Government began Scrambling
for the money and gambling
equipment shortly after the
raid. Both filed liens against
the cash and a number of ad-
ding machines.
Assistant United States At
torney Henry st. John Fitz-
Gerald argued that the prize
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Three Arlington Youngsters Query
Almond on Politics, Future of South

schools, hospitals and the
growing industrialization, and
added:
Save your Confederate
money. boys, the South is on
the move"
Almond FavOrS Johnson
Other questions asked the
Governor included this one:
What are your views on 1t.
Gov. Stephens ana Attorney
General Albertis S. Harrison,
ir. and the possibility they
might run for Governor?
Gov. Almond answered that
traditionally an outgoing Gov
ernor docs not try to select
whoever might succeed him. I"
He said both men are person
al and political friends, both
are well qualified, and I
couldn't and wouldn't express
a preference"
On the national political
scene. the governor said he
thought Senator Johnson of
Texas was the best qualified
man for the Democratic nom
ination. Senator johnson, he
said, would be able to stand up
against RuSSia'S Premier
Khrushchev.
Il don't think in the past ad-
miniStration anybody stood up
very strongly" Almond said.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

worst traffic bottlenecks in the
Washington area.
He said the present grade
intersection of Telegraph road
and Duke street would be
moved about 400 feet to the
west and re-designed with
either a cloverleaf or an over
pass allowing a free flow of
traffic The present stop light
would be eliminated.
Also, a new, wider bridge
would be constructed where
Duke street crosses the RF&P
tracks at Diagonal road, he
said.
The Federal Government
would pay half the construction
cost, with the State and city
splitting the other half. Off
Gals said the project would be
carried out in stages as funds
are available.
The Telegraph road-Duke
street project is the second
phase of the city'S master
thoroughfare plan. The State
Department already
has held a hearing on the first
phase which calls for Route l
,raffic to be divided one way
south on Henry street and one
way north on Patrick street.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Victor GentiIini Elected
Mayor of Kensington

A. Victor Gentilini was
elected Mayor of Kensington
yesterday, defeating the in
fcumbent, DR.. Richard S. Mehr-
ing.
Mr.. Gentilini, leader of
an anti-administration slate.
polled 1863 votes and DR.. Mehr-
ing 294.
Courtland K. Townsend, a
former town councilman, and
DR.. Charles M. Hersh, who
were running for two council
seats on Mr.. Gentilini's slate.
defeated their two opponents,
Philip c. McCurdy, the incum-
bent councilman, and Horace
E. Troth III.
The totals showed Mr.. Town
send with 359 votes, DR.. Hersh
with 352, Mr.. McCurdy with
1888, and Mr.. Troth with 263.
The new Mayor and council
men ran on a platform oppos-
ing the administrators han
ding of the Duvall zoning plan.
which they said, was CONNER
cializing the town. The VIM
ming slate also opposed the
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Alexandra Hearing Set
On Duke Interchonoe e

A public hearing on plans fol-
the Telegraph road-Duke street
interchange in Alexandria will
be held at IL am. July 6 in
the City Council Chamber by
the Virginia Highway Depart
ment.
The proposal calls for a SO
million urban thoroughfare
project which would carry
traffic between the new cir
cumferential highway Capitol
beltway) and downtown Alex
andria.
About l mile of highways
Telegraph road from the cir
cumferential cloverleaf to Duke
street, and Duke street from
Taylor Run parkway to dag
onal road-are to be rebuilt
and widened to six lanes and
new bridges built.
Philip B. Hall. Alexandria
public works director, said
Telegraph road would be re-
located slightly westward. A
new overpass would replace the
present narrow underpass at
the Southern Railway and
RF&P Railway tracks and will
be about 200 feet farther west.
The underpass is one of the
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Fuirfux Records
18th Traffic Death

Fairfax County recorded its
18th traffic fatality of the
year yesterday after an au-
topsy on a 58-year-old woman
disclosed she had died of in
juries suffered in an accident
May 8.
The victim was Mrs. Agnes
M. Cole of 1910 Arkansas ave-
nue. NV. She was injured IN
a two-car crash on Route 29-
211 west of Centreville in which
her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Tates, 90, of 3517 Ames street
NE. was killed.
Mrs. Cole was admitted to
Arlington Hospital with a frac-
tured leg and forehead lacer-
ations and was released last
Sunday afternoon, according
to Police Capt. Lewis Shumate.
head of the county traffic
bureau.
Capt. Shumate said Mrs.
Cole became i'll Sunday night
and was taken to Washington
Hospital Center, where she
died. Capt. Shumate said an
autopsy disclosed blood clotS
from the fracture had entered
Mrs. Coles heart and lungs,
causing fatal distractions.
The county had IL traffic
deaths at this time last year,
Capt. Shumate said.