davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ginians equal fishing rights
with Marylanders in the Mary
land-owned river. The Mary
land legislature declared this
void in 1857 after years of
wrangling with Virginia Of
ficials over conservation law
enforcement.
Virginia sued Maryland in
the Supreme Court, contend
ing the old agreement was still
in effect because neither State
could nullify it without the
consent Of the other.
Sets Up Joint Authority
In an attempt to settle the
dispute out Of court, a bi-State
commission worked out the new
pact. which creates a joint au-
thority to regulate fishing and
conservation practices in the
seafood-rich river. The COM
promise required the ratifica-
ton of both Legislatures and
Congress but was opposed by a
group of watermen who argued
that it represented a giveaway
of Maryland resources. They
blocked it from going to Con-
|greSs for ratification by Pc
titioning it onto the November
8 ballot for approval by the
voters.
The voters approved, but the
watermen then challenged the
vote on grounds the proposal
was not properly advertised.
Former Supreme Court JUS
tice Stanley Reed, acting as
special master in the case
brought by Virginia, on Monday
gave the two States a new
deadline-January 30-for a
progress report on their at
temptS to untangle the snarl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

LOT the late william Montgom-
cry. president Of Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., at Nebraska
and Oregon avenues NV.
The hall. financed by an
FHA-insured rnortase Of $4.2
million. win contain TIC rooms,
including . dining room. chapel
and infirmary.
Nearly 100 widows Of Army
|ofhcers have made deposits on
admission fees, which range
from $1,000 to $500. Compile
ton Of, the hall is scheduled for
early 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

QePOSlClOnS from secretary OF
State Thomas B. Finan and
others on MIR. Freshman
charges that the compact was
not properly advertised before
it was approved by Maryland
voters in the November 8 gen.
eral election.
The Attorney General filed
a motion to quash Mr.. Press
mans motion and contended
he had no legal authority to
do this. Judge Evans heard
some preliminary arguments
and set a full h earring for
tomorrow.
Preliminary to Suit
Mr.. FRESHMAN said the action
is a preliminary to his filing
suit to block the State from
declaring the compact ratified.
He represents Southern Mary
land watermen who are opposed
to the treaty establishing a
bi-State commission with Vir-
ginia to govern the Potomac's
fishing resources.
If Mr.. FRESHMAN wins the
preliminary action, there will
be no need for him to file the
suit.
He claims the Secretary Of
States Office failed to follow
the required procedure of adver-
Using a referendum in advance
of the election in all Baltimore
City newspapers and in at least
two papers in each county. The
campact was advertised only in
the Baltimore Sun.
The new compact was ap-
proved by the Legislatures of
Virginia and Maryland last
year to replace the historic
agreement in effect since 1785.
The old agreement gave Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Judges Are Named
On Sunday Low Suit

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a iAPI.
Chief Judge Simon e. Sobel-
on Of the United States Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals has
appointed District Judges
Roszel C. Rhomsen and r.
Dorsey Watkins to sit with him
to hear q legal challenge of
Maryland's Sunday closing
laws.
Judge Watkins refused to
dismiss the suit brought by a
group Of Howard County re-
tailers earlier in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

The tree and 90 other seed
ling trees-denotins the Goth
wedding anniversary being OBJ
served by DR.. Grosyenor and
his wife-will be planted during
ceremonies starting at 3 pm.
at the Grosvenor Elementary
School on Grosvenor lane.
Montgomery School Supt. C..
Taylor Whittier win speak
briefly during the program,
which is being sponsored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

the schools PARENT Teacher
Association in carrying out q
Statewide PTA theme, Big
oaks from little acorns grow"
The oak tree will bear a
bronze plaque at its base
namin git the Grosvenor Oak.
Sixty pupils of the school
simultaneously will plant the
other trees.
A reception and tea will be
held afterward with numerous
members Of the family present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Building Begun
On Distuff Hall

Construction has begun fcl
the SIS million Army Distaf
Hall. > soo-unit residence fol
widows Of Army officers.
The three-story brick and
stone building win be 500 feet
long. in the shape of two VS.
Joined at their bases. The fully
air-conditioned structure will
be built on the 14-acre estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Christmas Songfest

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
Nov. "a Especially Retail mer-
chants here decided to omit the
usual arrival Of Santa" as a
start for the Christmas shop
ping season this year and in
stead stage a community sing"
in the public square tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
1859 PROGRAM A SUCCESS
Byrd Seeks to Double
Oyster Shell PIontino

ANNAPOLIS Nov "a (AP)-Marylands planting Of old
oyster shells as Clutch for baby oysters to attach
has been successful the dewates Fisheries Commission
wants to double the program next year.
Dr. H. c. Byrd, chairman Of the announced that
the Board Of Public Works will be to approve the mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Court to Hear Dispute
On Potomac Compact

ANNAPOLIS Nov. "a (AP)-Judge Matthews s. Evans has
agreed to hear arguments in Anne Circuit Court
row on motion by the State to dismiss prera manelver
by Hyman Freshman in challenging the legality Of Maryands
new Potomac River Compact with Virginia
Mr. Pressman filed notice in the court last week to take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Extra State Road Jobs
Are Urged by Council

blvd. West; another section of
the same highway tieing Con-
necticut ave. to Georgia ave.; a
spur of Old Georgetown I'd. TO
interchange with U. S. 240; an
extended River rd., widened and
Strengthened all the way to Sew
en- Locks rd.; continuation of
Bradley blvd. to the Southwest
leg of u. S. 240; completion of
six-laned University blvd. from
Four Corners to Kensington;
and extension of Rt. 20 from
Burnt Mills to Sligo Creek.
Added starters proposed by
the Council were: the Wanted
Northern pkwy. from about
Forest Glen I'd. on the North
and extended 18th st. on the
South; a widened Georgia ave.
from Glenmont to Norbeck; ex-
tended Connecticut ave. from
Kensington to Georgia ave.; a
widened short stretch of New
Hampshire ave. from the Dis
trict line and White Oak; a re-
aligned and widened Glenmont-
Colesville rd.; the same for the
Layhill rd., up to the Norbeck
I'd; new bypass section so Rt.
124 can serve National Bureau
of Standards employees to the
North of the city; a widened
Bro underpass on Colesville
rd., Silver Spring; twin i'm
provements of bottlenecks on
East-West hwy. at Connecticut
ave. where it tapers to a two
lane road in front of Our Lady
of Lourdes Church; and lastly,
an improvement of the Falls I'd.
and River I'd. intersection so
drivers can see oncoming traf-
fic better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Just ten years ago, the Uni
versity of Maryland set a his
toric precedent by offering the
first college credit courses ever
made available to U. S. Armed
Forces personnel stationed
overseas. Today, that program
serves more than 10000 part
time students through $50 cen.
tiers in "a foreign countries.
Last year, courses were of
fered for the first time at Irak-
lion, on the island of Crete.
They are administered by the
European Division with head
quarters in Heidelberg which
also administers programs in
Ethiopia, France, Germany,
Greece, Italy, Linya, Morocco,
Norway, Saudi Arabia, Spain,
Turkey, and the United King
dom. An average of 1000 stu
dents enroll in 375 courses in
100 centers each term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Later he was to talk with
giants in the rubber industry
and Naval researchers specialize
ing in aviation, but to no avail.
So he gathered what files and
other material regarding the
ship he could find from McDan-
iers survivors, added them to
his own and donated the whole
thing to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and the Library of Con-
gress.
Thoughts of his early rubber
lied flights bounced back last
month with release to newspa-
pers of an experimental, collaps-
able Navy airplane-jet, yet
that could someday visit atomic
doom on enemies of the u. S.
Although Joe and Mcdaniel
were never successful in selling
their idea, at least Joe has the
satisfaction that McDaniel's ship
and the proof that it was flown
before any other like it rests in
official files.
So it's presses full-time for
Joe Bergling these days. Heavy.
noisy and oily presses that give
him a living but no exultation.
Still, he's lucky he bounced that
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Bonk Expands
Montgomery National Tells
OF New Capital Stock Move

Montgomery County National
Bank, Rockville, added a new
chapter to its story of continu
ing success this week.
The institution, which has in.
creased its assets by more than
IS per cent in less than five
years, announced a major ex-
pansion of stock available to
its shareholders.
President Reuben Riggs said
the bank will increase its CAPT
tai stock from 100000 to $780,
900 if stockholders approve at
a meeting set for January II.
The move, he said, will be ac-
complished in two steps: "a
a 200 per cent stock dividend
will be declared in the ratio of
two new shares for each share
held, a step that will increase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

outstanding shares to 1900, OF
100000, and (2) sale of an adj
ditional 1000 shares of stock al
$50 share. Stockholders will
have the right to purchase two
new shares for each one they
own.
Riggs said the move would
result in an overall increase
from 1000 shares of $25-par
stock to $4,000 shares of $25
par stock.
The financial institution last
May celebrated its 18th birth
day with a dinner-dance at the
Manor Country Club. Riggs
has been president of the bank
for the last 51s years.
The bank also paid out a
dividend of So per share on
January 1 to stockholders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
FdrfIung c0mpus
10000 Over World Take
Credits from u. of Md.

This year, the Military Ali
Transport Station at Laies, in
the Azores, joined the univer.
sity overseas program. The
Azores program is administered
by the Atlantic Division under
the direction of Mr.. George J.
Dillavou, which includes eight
other bases in six suburb areas:
The Azores. Bermuda, Green
land, Iceland, Labrador, and
Newfoundland. More than 600
registrations are reported each
term in the Atlantic Division.
The Far East Division under
the direction of DR.. Mason G.
Daily was established in 1856
when the University of Mary
land replaced the University of
California. 1t now serves SO CEN
tiers in five areas: Japan, Ko-
rea, Okinawa, Taiwan, and
Guam. Enrollments average
more than 5000 per term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

matte airplane.
When 22-year-old Joe strobe
onto the tarmac of old Hoover
Airport that January II, 1881,
he was out to prove that engi-
neers were wrong. Who ever
heard of a pumped-up rubber
tire" airplane flying?
Five pessimistic newsreel
cameramen were there to re-
cord the fiasco as crewmen tied
a rope to the nose of Joe's
white glider and fastened the
other end to a waiting automo-
bile.
But it was Joe's day. His
flOuncy little ship flew like it
was born in the air, dipping and
soaring like the lightweight she
was.
Its skeleton was made of light
rubber tubing, inflated and COW
cred with aircraft fabric. 1t
weighed about the same as its
pilot.
Light-headed with joy, Joe did
fine seven times around the
field. The eighth time he didn't
do so fine.
Pulling up too sharply on
take-off, his ship fell off its
right rubber wing and plum
melted downward. But as on
lockers gasped and cameras
ground, the ship bounced in
stead of crashing and Joe
sprang out of the tangled cush-
ion unframed.
That really impressed him. He
wasn't hurt nor was the ship.
Why shouldn't the Government
be interested in q plane that
bounced when it landed.
That was the start of heart
breaking story for Taylor Nc
Daniel, inventor of the inflat-
able ship. who died in 1852 with
out ever really getting any
where with his invention.
While his pilot-partner, Berg
ling, alternately donned flying
toys and pressman's dungarees,
Mcdaniel made the rounds of
manufacturers and armed serv-
ices, trying to peddle his idea.
Bergling never forgot or lost
faith in the airplane during the
years he flew for the Civil Air
Patrol and the Army Air Corps
during the ensuing 1905 and
'40's.
He received the CAPS Sec
ond highest award, the excep-
tional service award, for his
CAP activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Nine new State Roads Com
mission construction projects in
Montgomery County-part of a
Statewide backbone" to sup
port an ever-increasing network
of arterial links received the
qualified approval Of the Coun-
ty Council last week.
The qualification: the prof.
ects are fine but too few. At
least nine more should also be
given top priority here, the
Council said.
All 10 projects, however, were
forwarded hopefully to SRC
planners who are scheduled to
present a "most needed" roads
plan to the General Assembly
this coming session.
Some of the projects are in an
existing four-year plan, but the
mounting press Of moving met
ropolltan-area population to and
fro occasion the plea for help
from the Legislature.
The General Assembly had set
requirements that the SRC COM
plete 80 percent of planned prof.
ects in any Maryland county,
within the first four-year plan,
before going on to additional
projects. The SRC will plead that
this ban be lifted to accomplish
vital projects that can't wait.
State Roads Commission nine
most-wanted jobs here were a
bridge at Cabin John on the Po-
tomac; the Southwest leg Of
u. S. 240 connecting with the
bridge Cloth jobs to be adver-
tised June 30); new link in the
Circumferential hwy. from the
Southwest leg to University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Florence Riggs Carpenter
Memorial Service Is Set

Memorial services for the late
Florence Riggs Carpenter will
be held Saturday at 2 pm. in
the Sandy Spring Friends Meet
ing House. Burial will have
preceded the service.
Mrs. Riggs, niece of the late
Julia A. Hallowell, of "Oak
Grove Farm" died December
20 in Philadelphia. She was rs.
The daughter of William C.
Riggs and Annie Stabler Halo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

well Riggs Bush, Of Brookeville,
Mrs. Riggs was born July %
1888 at Pleasant Hill Farm,
Brookeville. Her husband was
the late Charles E. Carpenter,
ST., of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carpenter leaves a sis.
ter, Margaret H. R. Augur, OF
Fanwood, N. j., and a son,
Charles E. Carpenter, jr., of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and two
grandsons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Auto Show to Open

The 31st annual international
Auto Show has been scheduled
for the d. C. National Guard
Armory January 1877. More
than 225 imported and domestic
models will be displayed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Tanning Is Elected

John H. Tanning, of 5905 Wei.
born dr., Wood Acres, recently
was elected. national president
of the Law School Alumni Asso.
citation of the Catholic Univer.
sity of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Troys Have Son

Frank r. Troy, director Of
the Rockville Municipal Band.
and Mrs. Troy are the parents
of a son, Stephen, born at Sub
urban Hospital December %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Sentinel Press Foreman
Pioneered Rubber Plane
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

He doesn't look like an aeronautical pioneer-inl-
stained rocksquare Joe Bergling while the Sentinel
press he bosses deafenngy like not his thoughts
wngng back to the day he flew the nations first pneu
Evening star., 1960-12-24

t.. =
...
=,
-
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-"
Evening star., 1960-12-24
BruziI Charges
y. S. Neglect in
Sugar Purchase
ny the Associated Press


Brazil accused the United
States yesterday Of cold In
difference to an "old and
trusted ally" in allocating to
Brazil IL .474 tons Of sugar pur-
chaseS Of the S24,2o0 tons
Cancelled from Cuba's quota.
Carlos A. Bernardes, charge
d'a6aires Of Brazil, told q news
conference Of his disappoint-
ment.
The Brazilian diplomat ex-
pressed confidence that "the
United States Congress will
look with understanding on
this situation when 1t considers
revision Of the United States
Sugar Act, since our case is 60
clear a. 10 leave no room for
doubt"
United States oficials said
existing laws gave them no op-
portunity to make o larger al.
location Of special purchases
to Brazil.
Mr.. Bendares said he under
stood the legal problems In
volved. A written statement
he issued, however, said Brazil
has been neglected" although
1t has shown its reliability a
q friend when the going Ia
rough"
Evening star., 1960-12-24
20Moke Bow at Annual
GirI,Friends CotiIIion
and bright red

in emerald green and bright red
dresses.
Miss Florence D. Scott, d.
rector Of public relations for
Children's Hospital, was there
to accept q check for $1,000
from Mrs. Alvin F. Robinson,
president Of the Washington
Chapter Of Girl Friends.
In making the presentation,
Mrs. Robinson noted that the
sponsoring organizations "are
mindful and grateful for the
statement Of purpose of Chill
dren's Hospital-The gratui-
tous medical and surgical treat
ment Of INDECENT children.
without distinction of race, sex
or creed"
Mrs. Robinson served as host
ess for the evening, and stood
in the line with Miss Scott and
q representative of each of the
sponsoring clubs.
The other girls making their
tdebuts were: Miss Yolande
Frances Dean, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Millard r. Dean:
Miss Rhoda Theresa Hudson,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Will
liam Shreve Hudson; Miss
Sharon 10 Ann Jackson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
George Jackson; Miss Char
lotte Marie Jarvis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oswald
Jarvis. ana Miss Judith Lucille
Jordan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lorenzo Jordan.
Others were Miss Constance
Lucille Lindo, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Aubrey Constantine
Lindo; Miss Maxine Lindsey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
Lindsey: Miss Carol Ann Nor
gan daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh Morgan, Jr.: Miss
Michael Lynne Moses. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Moses and Miss Patricia Lanier
Murray. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall Murray.
In Bowling Line
Still others were Miss Norma
Clarice Nickens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Nick.
ems; Miss Dianne Letitia Owens.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Owens; Miss Paula
Michele Pecou', daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maceo
Coleman; Miss Sharon Jeanne
Pratt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Edward Pratt; Miss
Marilyn Alicia Pryde, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lanier
Pryde; Miss Jean Ann Tracy.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wen.
dell Joseph Tracy; Miss Jacque-
line Muriel Turner. daughter Of
Mrs. Muriel Tggle Turner and
the late Mr.. Malcolm Turner;
Miss Cynthia Elise Washington.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
borne Washington. and Miss
Wanda Camille Willoughby,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam A. Randolph.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
"SEAMS TO NE"
by Patricia Scott, designer and sewing editor

by Patricia Scott, designer and sewing editor
sewing and fashion expert brings you professional tips and
creative advice Seams to Me" illustrated feature that
will help with all your sewing problems Written by Patricia
Scott former designer sewing editor Housekeeping
fashion buyer-this column will give you knowhow
spells the difference between homemade dress
and coutuer creation. For helpful counsel and easy
to-foow diagrams sewing fashion, fabrics coordina
tion and ftting-be to Seams to Me" three
times weekly in The Stars womens section
Evening star., 1960-12-24

The washington Chapter o,
Girl Friends held its fourth an.
nual cotillion last night in the
Grand Ballroom Of the shera.
ton-Park Hotel. The event wa
. benefit for ChildrenS Hos.
pital.
Miss. Vicki Jeanne Fortune
daughter Of Mrs. B. Way Fortune
and the late Harper r. Fortune
was sponsored by the Washing.
ton Chapter Of Girl Friends.
The 10 other debutantes were
sponsored by 10 other social
clubs in the District and other
cities.
Attends Cambridge
Vicki, who attends the Cam.
bridge School Of Weston, Mass.
was honored at O brunch BY hel
mother last Sunday in the
Champagne Room Of the Blue
Mirror.
Another pre-cotillion event
was q party for the debutantes
given by the matronS and pa.
irons who are sponsoring the
girls ct the Kappa House dur
ing the holidays.
The hotel ballroom was ar
eye-catching sight last night
with the 20 debutantes all in
white, plus q group Of sub-deh.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

H.rt.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

ENGLISH FORD
IsO9 WIS: AVE. BETH. OIL. 6-42OO
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, S7.5S5:
factory atr: 9. 600 nil. Immediate;
Stteker price, $4,000. FLOOD
PONT1AC. 4221 Conn. ave.
MEECEDES SO l9O-sl.; one Of
the worlds truly fne prestige
cars, n original condition with
removable hardtop, leather seats,
heater, Wv. tires, beautiful
Snlts nnish; sold new for almost
so'OOO. An Hnesheyaole price at
Evening star., 1960-12-24

- re.
Evening star., 1960-12-24


-..ts
Evening star., 1960-12-24
30. o..
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Evening star., 1960-12-24
go ,sS

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Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
IN earn SIS to 500 each 1Ueek.

Due to the increased demand for our fine new
line of products, many of our Representatives are
finding they have more business than they can
handle.
We are therefore offering the opportunity to
become McBrady Representative to those of you
who may be interested in career in add
ing to your income. You will be proud to be
McBrady Representative. You'll have fine prod
ucts that you can sell with pride and confidence.
Every day will be pay day. You'll have money
when you want and need it. No cash investment
necessary and McBrady merchandise is always in
demand.
j. E. MeBrady Co. Cosmetics, Medicines and Household
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-21

"eAepllsss men, 70 Adak. hope your tour
here is as pleasant as possible.
~
III
Ever wonder why Marine Corps Off,
1cer's cover has that funny little
bra iding on the top. Although no Off
1cia1 rec ords bear it out, tradit ion
has 1T that it original ed when sea-
goin e Marines boarded enemy shi ps they
crossed rag or piece Of bright cloth
over their hat, SO their own men, sta
toned as shippers in the riggings Of
their ships wouldn't mi stake them for
enemy and shoot them. During the years.
changes and revamping Of unif orms have
narrowed it down t q he present des--
ign on all Marine Officers covers as
illustrated above, called "quatre-
FOIL" -.
I CoNPLAINLD BECAUSE I H d NO SHOES
---UNTILr tlET i MN WHO HID MO FEFTn
sThanksg1ving is the, day set aside
for giving thanks for. all good things
We have. This Thursday, let s remem-
Der Americans privileges and right s-
land our duty to constantly rrctsot
them when we praise God for our abund-,
ant life. =.
g of the Civilian Wives Club at the
November q to prepare their articles
len Will be held Saturday;morning 3 Dec
this sale Will be used to further the
ID children, Tony Wilson G. Michael Combs
ae meeting Monday, evening, November q.