davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-13

wan ]
ADS

$349 BEAUTIFUL New KroehIer
SOTO & chair. Has been paid on
and is unclaimed. Can be had for
balance due Of $l58 or So mo.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
BROOM outfit sold for $500;
released from storage customer
gomez save $40 paid in; take
over small bal. at $l4.42 mo.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 W.. Jackson
FURNITURE BARGAIN
Pay bal. due on housefuI Of
furniture which includes COM
plete set bunk beds, master
bedroom outfit, big living room
ensemble, kitchen outfit. No
down payment, Just take over
balance at $24.50 per mo.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
NEW domoeed, fine mattresses
Slightly soiled. almost perfect
$50 Economy Mattress $500
$1l9 Hotel Special $3.50
$14o Ortho-p pedic health $3.50
New Hollywood frames only $4.95
81 Down delivers TO your home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
FREIGHT CLAIM SETTLED
All Brand New
Buy at Y Price
Insurance freight oil owonce
500
includes:
3 PIECE SECTIONAL
Complete a piece Bedrm. Set
7 piece Dinette Set
Can be purchased separately
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK
z YEARS TO PAY
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 W. Jackson
SO FORD h-ton pickup
6 cylinder. Sacrifice for
$6o8.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Citizenship
Opposed for
Nuzi Aide

NEW YORK, Sept. Q tAP).-
An immigration Service exam
liner has recommended that
former professor who broad
cast for the Nazis be denied
restoration of citizenship.
The action came in the case
Of DR.. Edward v. Sittler, 43
who resigned last December as
professor of literature at the
C. w. Post College of Long
Island University.
The immigration Service said
a citizenship petition also had
been filed by DR.. Sittler's wife,
Lily Margaret, but hearing on
Evening star., 1960-09-02

the request had not been
scheduled. Mrs. Sitter, AZ.
was born in England Of Ger
man parents.
Examiner william ]. Ken
vile said the former professor
failed to establish he had been
attached to the Constitution
and well-disposed to the good
order and happiness of the
United States during the period
required by law"
The Sittlers' citizenship PEE
tition is expected to go before
a Federal court next month.
DR.. Sitter. a native of Ohio.
went to Germany as a 21-year-
old student and subsequently
renounced his citizenship to
make wartime propaganda
broadcasts over the German
radio. He has taught at sew
eral American colleges since
returning to this country.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

yeloped cirrhosis while on a
choline deficient diet faster
than the normal rat on the
same diet.
2. Bacteria, therefore, are not
necessary for the development
Of the condition.
At first this appeared a para
dox because when the normal
rat is treated with bacteria
killing antibiotics the cirrhosis
is at least delayed and yet the
condition appears more swiftly
in the germ-free animal.
But the researchers feel that
in the ordinary animal, or hui
man being, there is much COM
petition between the many
types of intestinal bacteria,
forming a balance. There may
be a certain type of bacteria
producing a still unidentified
nutrient which. in turn helps
prevent cirrhosis despite a cho-
line deficiency.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
MOTHER YIELDS CALCIUM,
NOT TOOTH, TO UNBORN BABY

pregnant woman will rob her bones of calcium
for baby but there's evidence backing the old saying
that mother loses tooth for each child, California
researcher reported yesterday.
The pregnant or nursing mother whose diet lacks
calcium will supply 1t from her body to meet the
needs of her offspring evidence presented in report
by DR.. c. Wle Asling, professor of anatomy at the
University Of California to the Fifth International Con-
gress of Nutrition. showed.
The mothers bone density decreases substantially,
he said. But the babys bone density usually normal
The conclusions are based experiments with
pregnant and nursing laboratory rats
No difference in the bone growth and maturaton of
either mothers infants observed which could be
attributed to lack Of calcium. But reduction in bone
density in the mothers of the calcium deficient group
very high.
The research turned up evidence, however, to
substantiate the old about losing per child
Evening star., 1960-09-02

ternational Congress on Nu-
triton being held through
wednesday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
For some rs years it has been
known that Q deficiency Of a
vitamin-like substance known
as choline is associated with
certain types of liver cirrhosis.
About 1850 it was shown that
when normal laboratory rats
on a choline-deficient diet are
given certain antibiotics the
liver cirrhosis is either delayed
on prevented.
This was the basis for the
Infection theory because anti
biotics kill many bacteria.
Several years ago Walter
Reed and the National Institute
of Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases started a collaborative
study with germ-free animals
The Walter Reed researchers
report that:
l. The germefree rat de-
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Army Scientists Seek
Key to Liver Disease

tritional factors, infections and
toxins such as alcohol.
While it is known that al
cohol can help cause many
types of cirrhosis. germ-free
work at the Walter Reed Army
Institute of Research and the
National Institutes Of Health
have exploded the idea OF In
lection.
They are now seeking the un-
known nutrient which,. when
lacking, allows cirrhosis to
develop.
DR.. Stanley M. Levenson
head Of the institutes depart
ment of germ free research,
reported today on the new
developments at the Fifth In
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Walter Reed scientists are
seeking an unidentified sub
stance that may someday mean
q preventive for liver cirrhosis,
one of the leading causes OF
death in persons over 40.
Using germ-free animals
the researchers are proving
that much of our health is
dependent upon bacteria and
other micro-organisms in the
intestinal tract. one or more
of which may produce q nu-
TRENT to fight cirrhosis.
For years scientists have
been discussing three possible
causes Of the condition-nu-
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 1895 FRlGI-
DARE l2.e5 Gu. II. Frost Proof
Refrigerator with huge cross
top freezer, shelves on door.
At Silver Spring 5000
only -------..------ TGUO
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 44e.e5 RCA
WHIRLPOOL l6.7-Cu.-Ft. Up
right Freezer, automatic interior
light, roIl-out bosket transfer
shelf. shelves on 500
Evening star., 1960-09-02

pist.-Mfr. List FRIelDAlRE Fold
Beck Unit, Silver EA0
Spring Only .----- we
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 3le.e5 WEST
lNGHouSE Under counter
pishwosher with service for 10
capacity, single knob control,
oil functions operate outo-
moticoIIy. Silver SlaO
Spring only =. huO
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist. Mfr. List S27o.95 NORGE 30
in. Gold StaT Cos Ronse, bvrner-
wiih-o-broin, Moiehless G1f0
oven, Silver Spring only viz
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist. Mfr. List s349.95, 36-in. Co.
Ronee, Gold St1r with clock 1nd
timer, bUrner-with-a-b brain, AIex-
ondria %
only VHVO
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 349.95 RCA
WHIRLPOOL l2.3-cu.-Ft. Up
right Freezer. automatic interior
light. slide-out trivet. $1GG
shelves on door uw
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist. mfr. List 47e.95 RcA
WHIRLPOOL l2-cu.-Ft. Upside
Down 2-Door Refrigerator with
meot keeper, automatic defrost.
bottom freezer. magnetic door.
shelves on door. At 5000
Silver Spring only GGO
Evening star., 1960-09-02
REFRIGERAToRS & FREEzERs

Dist.-Mfr. List 62e.e5 RcA
WHIRLPOOL l3.6-cu.-Ft. 2
Door Refrigerator with outomu-
tic defrost. Silver S9QQ
Spring only ----- &VV
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 1926 RCA
WHIRLPOOL 20.4 Gu. #. Up
right Freezer, transfer shelf.
roll-out basket, shelves on door.
At Alexundrio and S9k0
Silver Spring &VV
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 1895 FRI6I-
DARE l5-cu.-Ft. Upright
Freezer, huge copu- S21Q
city, shelves on door, ~GuO
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist. mfr. List 1895 WEST
lNGH0uSE l6.l-Cu.-Ft. Up
side Down Frost-Free Refrieeru-
tor-Freezer. z doors, l90-pOund
Bottom Freezer, cold injector
automatic defrost, z porcelain
erispers. Silver Spring S997
only ---- OGH
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist,-Mfr. List 56s.s5 NORGE
l8.5-Cu.-Ft. Custom Upright
Freezer, de luxe shelves on door,
basket, light. lock, transfer
shelf. AIexondhu S1O0
only -------------- IOO
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist. Mfr. List $3l9.95 NORGE
Custom 36-in. Electric Ronge
clock controlled oven, 2t-in. oven,
thermostofie automatic surface
unit. A. Alex. ond 800
Silver SPRING ~6S
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Dist.-Mfr. List 269.95 FRIGID-
ARE Undercounter Dishwosh-
er, in factory ST 90
sealed cortons %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Mrs. Morehouse received a
bachelors degree at Penn State,
where she majored in psy-
chology, and a masters degree
in social work at the Pennsyl-
vania School of Social Work.
She worked with children's
aid societies in Pennsylvania,
Tennessee and Ohio, as well as
the District of Columbia Juve.
nile Court, before coming to
the Montgomery County Fam.
lily Service Association for three
years.
In addition to her Juvenile
Court work here, Mrs. More
house has been active in the
League of Women Voters, of
which she is a former president;
the Red Cross and the Planned
Parenthood Association.
She has found her court
duties not only interesting but
extremely rewarding in terms
OF helping children and parents
solve their difficulties.
Many times" she said, 1--WE
learn that there is a lack of
family unity. The parents don't
work together in making the
children feel secure. AS a re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Local Buick Firm
Renews Franchise
For Five Years

B. H. Whitley" Miller, of Mil.
ier-Fields Buick, this week an.
nounced renewal of the firms
franchise as exclusive Buick
dealer for the Rockville area
for a five-year period.
The company, located at 900
N. Washington st. in Rockville,
also is area dealer for the Opel,
General Motors compact car
built in Germany. In addition
to being sales representative, il
offers complete servicing for
both makes of car.
Miller Joined other dealers
from throughout the nation in
a three-day visit to Bucks
main plant in Flint, Mich,
where they were given pre-.
views of the new 1861 models,
including the new Special,
Bucks first compact car slated
TO go on the market early in
October.
Miller has been in business
in Rockville for about 10 years,
and has held the Buick agency
since 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Delinquency's Causes Are
Many, Says Court Officials

suit, the child feels neglected
and will seek other, less desir-
able methods of gaining atten-
ton"
She admitted that those work
ing with the child often get dis
couraged over the lack of pro-
gress. But they rarely give up.
you must have a tempera-
ment that can take discourage
ment without letting it get
you" she explained. "You must
always be objective; besides, the
reward is so great when you
break a particularly difficult
case"
In the majority of cases, she
said, the child responds within
six to nine months after he has
been placed on probation by the
court. But she emphasized
there is no time limit.
There have been cases where
we work with a child for as
long as two years before achiev.
ing satisfactory results" she
added.
In some instances, the chill
dren are mentally i'll and re-
quire psychiatric care. These
are relatively few, however.
Most can be helped through
patience and understanding and
by improving the home environ
ment, she asserted.
Mrs. Morehouse and her hus.
hand, who is assistant general
counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission, live at zoos Glen
Ross I'd, Silver Spring. They
have two sons, Peter, senior
at George Washington Univer.
sity, and William, a junior at
Swarthmore.
For the benefit of those who
have speculated about the
origin of the name, PGad, Mrs.
Morehouse explained it is a con-
traction of the two names of
her hush and's grandfather,
Peter Cad Bryan. She said the
grandfather used to sign his
name P. Cad Bryan, and his de-
scendants merely omitted the
period. Cad, she added, is the
name of a Biblical tribe of
Israel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Continued from page u
the councils Financial Advisory
Committee.
The sales tax, for example,
would be shared with the coun.
ties and Baltimore City on the
basis of one-third of the amount
collected In each jurisdiction.
This would produce almost 81
million annually for Montgom.
cry County.
Revision of the income tax
distribution formula would
bring approximately 81 million
a year to the county, and the
proposed new gax tax ALLEGATION
would result in nearly SIS mil
lion q year for the county.
Other Proposals
Other legislation proposals to
be discussed would:
. Transfer the Park and
Planning Commissions techni-
cal staff to the county, under
the direct supervision Of the
county manager.
. Require justice OF the
peace funds to be handled in ac-
cordance with county proceed
ures.
. Authorize the county to fix
the salaries and the number of
deputy sheriffs.
. Allow the county to impose
a. maximum $1,000 fine for
ordinance violations. The pres.
ent maximum is 500.
. Regulate the sale Of guns.
. Exempt home and CONNER
cial fall-out shelters from tax.
alton.
. Require payment Of cor.
poration taxes at prior years
rates if current figures are not
available.
= Except the county from
State hawkers and peddlers Ii.
censes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
By j. b. Zatman

After nearly 40 years of work.
ing with children, Mrs. PGad
Morehouse, supervisor of social
work for Montgomery County
Juvenile Court, is more con-
WINGED than ever that there is
no single cause of delinquency.
And as a corollary to this is
her firm belief that punishment
is not the answer.
"The underlying problems in
Juvenile misbehavior," she said,
"are as varied as the children
themselves. Why one member
of a family will commit an act
OF vandalism, for example,
while all of his brothers and
sisters are well.behaved and
law-abiding is something we
haven't found out yet"
In the meantime, however, it
Is her job and that of the eight
probation workers under her
supervision to probe into the
background of the child and his
parents in an effort to discover
and correct at least some of the
reasons for his actions.
Working Immediately under
Judge Alfred D. Moves, it is
Mrs. Warehouses; duty to as
sign probation workers to in.
vestigate the various complaints
of youthful misconduct and to
determine whether any of the
offenders. should come before
Judge Noyes.
Last year, she received 3209
complaints, of which about one
third were described as de
linquencies." The rest involved
traffic offenses (1342), and
cases Of neglect, paternity, child
support and contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Ii a probation worker can't
satisfactorily conclude a case
within 80 days, Mrs. Morehouse
files a petition with Judge
Noyes who then holds a hear
ing in the matter. Approximate
ly half of the complaints are
cared for through the assist
ance of probation workers with
out being brought to court.
During this 90-day period, the
workers keep Mrs. Morehouse
informed Of their progress and
seek advice when they feel a
new approach Is needed. And
she is amply qualified to give it.
A native of Pennsylvania,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Immediately. My zinnias could
use a little rare earth from
the looks of them
=
LUCY BARNSLEY should
be an example for many older
people. She and Grandma
Moses would make great
friends. Both of them have one
important thing in common.
Both have great interest in liv-
ing and all of the things about
them.
Mrs. BarnsIey, longtime
school teacher in the county,
has been spending several
weeks in Miami where she at
tended the weddings of Nancy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

shall be abel to ride nv bike
again. This summer l hope to
go to work the first money 1
make I'm going to send it
back to you. 1 thank you very
much Love and kiss Robert
WHAT DO YOU want to
bet that Robert got the loan?
VITRO CHEMICAL COM
PANY has just announced the
availability of technical data
on "Catalytic Properties of
Rare Earths." You can get this
without charge. If you want to
use little rare earth for glass
or plastic polishing, I suggest
you get in touch with them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

and Betsy Casey. She also
spent pleasant hours with her
friends the Melvin Reeses. She
says Mel is going great guns
as manager of the City of Mi
ami. And she adds that Dor.
Othy Reese likes the sunshine
city very much. bet she
misses the Potomac Hunt
country a little, but who
wouldn't?
THERE IS A YOUNG MAN
in the Gaithersburg area who
will become an outstanding
athlete before SO many more
years. 1t wouldn't be too much
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

to expect that he viii one day
be in the Olympics. He's that
good. For some reason, the
coach wants to keep this po-
tential star under cover for
little while. That's the only
reason his name isn't given at
this time.
THE CENTENNIAL CON-
MITTEE published a beautiful
booklet. C. Steed Evans COM
piled and edited it and he
should be very PROUD of it.
And the art work is excellent
ly done by Gill Meekins. 1t is
a book that is worth keeping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Aroundthe County

CONTINUED from Page 81
feel fine and Angelina to. I
am going to school and l like
it very much. Dear Papa 1
need a big favor maybe you
can help me. About a month
ago I brock Carlos new bed.
l bin punish l can't ride my
bike until 1 pay one dollar to
Mommy or Daddy for the
wood they had to buy to fix
Carlos bed. l already work
for selling peaches with jim
my and l made 35 cents. If
you can send to me 65 cents
to pay Mommy for the wood |
Evening star., 1960-10-09
sew Head
To Be Honored

The national president Of
the Society Of Colonial Wars.
Miss Cornelia Letter of
Miami, will hold a national
council meeting tomorrow at
the Pan American Room Of
the Mayfiower Hotel. The
10 am. meeting will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon.
The District president,
Mrs. Adalbert w. Weisbrod,
will conduct a business meet
ing of the District society at
2 pm. at the OAR Chapter
House.
At $3.50 pm, the District
society will honor the ma
tional president and her
cabinet at a reception at the
Chapter House. Receiving
with the national and Dis
trict presidents will be Mrs.
Joseph Barnett Paul. hon.
orary national president.
Past State presidents Of
the District will pour. They
are Mrs. Ryland C. Bryant,
Mrs. Arthur C, Houghton,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BGPW Awards Go
To Two Women

The finale in Washington
to the National Business
Women's Week, sponsored
locally by the D. C. State
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
was an achievement awards
luncheon yesterday given in
the Cotillion Room of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
An outstanding business
woman Mrs. Lorraine Werlla.
and an outstanding profess
Sional woman, DR.. Ernestine
Thurman, were selected for
the local 1860 Achievement
Awards citations.
Mrs. Werlla is manager of
the Investment Building
branch of Charles G. Scott
& CO., Inc.
In 1858 she was named
Salesman of the Year" by
the third district of the Ma
tional Stationery and Office
Equipment Association.
Recently appointed by Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
Col. Frederick Clarke, to the
position of vice president of
the Women's League for
Traffic Safety, she will work
with women's clubs in the
area to promote traffic safety
and do research work on
projects of the Metropolitan
Area Traffic Council.
Mrs. Werlla is a native of
Texas. She has one daughter
and a granddaughter.
DR.. Thurman is the eXecu-
tive secretary of the tropical
medicine and parasitology
section of the division of
research grants at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Her work is national and
international in scope and
her speciality is tropical med
icine. being outstanding in
mosquito-borne diseases.
DR.. Thurman holds the
rank OF commander and is
the only woman entomologist
who is a commissioned Off
Ger in the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
She is a native Of Arkansas,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

a widow and the mother of
two children.
Down from New York to
be the guest speaker at the
event was Miss Gay Pauley.
women's editor Of the United
Press international. Her sub
ject was Symbol of the Six
ties-More Women at Work"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
II in series of
2Oth Anniversary SUPER SPECIAL
For the Month Of October

LUXURIOUS, ALL-COTTON CARPET :. woII-to-woII in
stootion foam rubber pod 50. yd
CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM in cherry. 64" triple dresser
mirror chest and panel bed --------- 90
rail ladder ---.-- .----------------se.5o so
skirt Outstanding at only 90
PLATFORM ROCKER-beee tapestry, mahogany arms
ONLY ot this very special price
SERVING CART-wonut or brown cherry table on wheels
with plastic top and drop IeoVes
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING RoON-fruitwood finish
rectangular extension table, chairs and choice Of buffet
OR china cabinet. PCS only y----------------34e.oo 100
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn and
Mrs. Edward j. Dies.
Members of the District
Council will assist In enter
tanning. Miss Faustine Den
mis- is hospitality chairman
for the events.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Arts and Crofts

Mrs. Robert Lewis will be
hostess to the arts and crafts
section of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase at
8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

You, our friends and customers, have made this
milestone possible. Without you, Malcolm Scates
could never have grown to be one of the Washing
ton areas largest furniture stores Now, more
than ever, we re-dedicate our business to the prn-
ciple on which we opened our doors in 1941: to
bring you the best values in Furniture for the
Years" beautiful furniture of enduring design
and quality, priced to fit your budget and to
treat each customer as we ourselves would like to
be treated if we were visiting furniture store.
Below are visited the first group of Super-Special
Anniversary Values Watch for more in this gala
celebration that is our way of saying thanks to
you a gratitude we feel we can best express by
offering you exceptional money-saving items,
during each of the next twelve months - at
Malcolm Scates!
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Washington, D. c.-7th 9th and Ss, NV ma $500
Lonsey Park Maryland =, Shirineton Virginia
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

g. Deloris Mock and
Clarence Watts
10. Myrna Williams and
Glenn Walker
II. Rita Billups and
Paul Bell
IL. Rita Bolden and
Benny Bolden
TOP NEWS
Girls, the Jazzy-Ones are back
on the run, and fine merchan-
disc in the running, namely,
Alfred (A.TD Johnson
Kenneth Bouie
Dickey
David Lane
Joe (Baby) Drake
IDOL GOSSIP
Ethel Frierson's secret ad-
mirer doesn't seem to be in
terested. (Why)
Lois Thompson has dlsap-
peared. We wonder why? owe
are worrying about youD.
If only Jackie James had her
sisters figure. What would
happen?)
If Joseph Laster would only
pretend he loves Cherita. (WC
would be much happier)
If Dawn Sharpe could go out
only half as much as SIR. You
would be into something)
Can you imagine H no d
Smith having a sun tan, and
tattoo on his arm?
LONELY HEARTS
| Barbara Turner, Carol Kill
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

gre, Ruth Farmer, Virginia
Echols Cherita Overton, Sarah
Reed, Beverley McCrary, Grace
Ross, Salonia Trotter, Jackie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

Jones, Erceal Farmer, Juanita
Chambers, Mary Wealthy, Lo-
lita Jefferson. Janice Williams,
Lorraine Jacqhes, Grace Ross.