davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
ALL IN THEIR JOB

CINCINNATI R)-Ed Mason,
FBI agent-in-charge of the south
ern Ohio area tells of these new
laws that the FBI has been asked
to enforce:
Only one-armed persons can
carry a switchblade knife across
a state line; wild horses cannot
be shot from a moving vehicle; /;
it is illegal to transport across
a state line a refrigerator that
cannot be opened from the inside,
and it is illegal to use a replica
of Smoky Bear. (Smoky Bear is
the insignia of the US. Forestry
Service.)
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mrs. Archie Dill attended the we'd
ding of Richard Walls to Wanda
Murphy of Middle River. Nd, at
the. Baptist Church near Baltimore,
Md. last Saturday.
Norman Smith, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Walter Moore and Mr.. Moore
Wednesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and child
rem were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Walls of Baltimore, Harry Carlisle
of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Walls of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle and Mrs. Cora Kill
len.
Laurence Taylor of Washington.
d. c.. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Moore were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Charles. Jr.. of Shippen-
burg, Pa.
Adult Sunday School will meet
Wednesday night, June %. Hos
tesses are Mrs. Frances Biddle,
Mrs. Laurence Rates ana MIS-. Jonn
Forbes.
Rodney Fletcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fletcher and Sandra
jefferson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Jefferson of Laurel,
placed second in Juvenile Dance
at the 1860 Tidewater States Roll
Ter Skating Championship held at
Merryland Roller Rink, Glasgow,
Del. There were 25 dance teams in
all. Last years champions from
High Point, North Carolina. took
first place.
They will now enter the East
ern Regional Championships, June
| Is, 19 and 20, at Norfolk, Va,
where they will compete against
Pa. State and New Jersey winners.
The first three teams chosen there
will go on to the National Champ
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

ionships to be held In July at the
T. H. Barton Coliseum In Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Rodney and Sandra skate at
Robertsons Roll-land at Seaford,
under professional Clara Robert
son. They appeared as guest stars
in show June 18th and 18th st
Diamond State Roller Rink.
The Della Roll Skating Club
from Seaford was entertained
with a swim party and outdoor
picnic at Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fletcher's. Sunday June 12.
Approximately 40 attended.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 77s0

Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton entertain
ed last Sunday morning her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillon of Lewes. Sunday afternoon
she entertained her granddaughter
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson. also of Lewes. Later
they went to Rehoboth for a ride.
Walter Lee Clifton. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton OF Ber-
lin. Nd. graduated from the Steven
Decator. High School. Monday,
June 13. Walter came for his
grandmother. Mrs. Emma M. Cliff
ton, so she could attend the gradu-
alton. Mrs. Clifton's granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Massey Rob-
inson, graduated Thursday, June 9,
at the Lewes High School. Good
luck to both graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

of a mower. Tip mower over
by means of the handle. Don't
reach under the deck, chain
guards or belt guards Of any
mower. Keep hands, feet and
clothing away from any moving
parts.
9-KEEP FUEL STORED in an
approved tightly sealed con-
tainer.
10-RESPECT YOUR POW E r
MOWER and teach this respect
to the younger members of the
family who use it. Teach them,
too, these simple safety sug-
gestions.
11-Excessive cutting blade speed
is dangerous-do not overspeed
the engine by tampering with
the governor.
These IL suggestions, forming a
power lawn mower safety code"
were extracted by the Council from
a publication of the Lawn Mower
Institute.
The Council has included the
code in a packet of safety material
being sent to Delaware industrial
firms cooperating in promoting Off
the-job safety among their en-
ployees. The off-the-job safety
program is emphasizing vacation
safety this summer. The packet
contains, in addition to the power
mower code, material on highway
safety, boating, other outdoor rec
and vacation safety in gen
eral
Copies of the power mower safety
code or other safety material are
available at the Councils offices in
the DUPONT Building.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Supermarkets report that sales
per shopper are about 50 per cent
higher on Fridays and Saturdays
than on other days OF the week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

During World War III German
were refueling in hid
den fjords ian arm of the sea with
high rocky banks) in Greenland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
~ Plans
Day Camp at
Center Here

The Silver Spring YMCA has
opened its rolls to registrants
for its summer day camp that
district, the State Legislature
Veirs Mill Recreation Center
off Dewey I'd.
Don Osterholm, associate ex-
ecutive secretary of the YMCA,
said activities will extend over
four two-week periods, continu.
ing through August 26. The
camp will operate Mondays
through Fridays from 9 am. to
4 pm.
A current membership in the
YMCA, available at a cost of
two dollars, is a prerequisite to
participation in the camp pro-
gram, which is open to boys and
girls of all faiths from the ages
of seven to IA years. The charge
for each two-week period will
be $40, in addition to a two
dollar registration charge.
Camp activities will include
instruction in aquatics and
sports, hiking, overnight camp
outs, educational trips and out
ings at Camp Let's and Glen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Forest Fire
Told
By Official

Spring forest fire danger, held
in check by repeated snowfall
in many parts of Maryland,
again has become a reality over
most of these areas, State For-
ester H. c. Buckingham re-
minded this week.
If current spring sun and
temperatures hold at their pres
ent pace, Buckingham said, the
danger from forest fires aid
from grass fires leading to
woods fires can be serious by
mid-week, despite the long and
extensive snow coverage. We
know from experience that it
takes only a short period of dry,
warm weather to restore spring
fire danger conditions, he added.
Meanwhile, he said, the out
door burning regulations which
go into effect annually on
March apply and will continue
until the end of May. Mean
while, also, fire lookout towers
are being activated over the
State as the snow recedes and
the hazard rises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Post-World War II population
booms in the Baltimore and
Washington suburban areas
that will be reflected in the 1860
census could lead to creation OF
another Congressional district
in Maryland. But It's not a
cinch by any matter of means.
Maryland Secretary of State
Thomas B. Finan, who also
serves as the State Democratic
Chairman. said last week that
a new district might very well
be made up of Montgomery and
Howard Counties.
Possibility of an eighth Mary
land Congressman has been
limited by addition to the Union
of Alaska and Hawaii.
Sixth district Representative
John r. Foley (D-Md.) pointed
out Maryland "is not fore
closed" from the chance of get
ting a new seat in the House.
But he added that California is
due to pick up seven new con-
gressmen and that the area
around Miami, Fla, may get
two new representatives.
Il thought there was a
chance for Maryland a year ago
but that chance has been
reduced considerably" Rep.
Foley said.
If Maryland's 26 per cent
growth in population since 1850
warrants a new congressional
district the State Legislature
will be the body to alter exist
ing districts in order that a new
one could be formed.
It is believed that should a
new district be created, 1t would
not be made up of Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
But Doubt Looms!
Ne,c Congressman for Md.
Is Still a Possibility

and Prince Georges counties,
inasmuch as their combined
populations of about 100000
would be too large for one
district.
Whatever new district may
be formed, a fight between the
big four Baltimore, Prince
Georges, Montgomery and Anne
Arundel cOunties--wOuId be a
certainty.
Under redistricting suggested
by Finan, the only change in
the Fifth District would be
deletion of Howard County.
Combining Montgomery County
with Howard County would
probably benefit the remainder
of the Sixth which with Mont
gomery, is now comprised Of
Garrett, Allegany, Washington
and Frederick Counties.
If another congressman from
a combined M mt & m cry.
Howard district would benefit
Washington area voters, it
would not benefit Baltimore
county, the states biggest,
which is now tied to lightly
populated Hartford and Carroll
counties in the Second district.
Meanwhile, Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel counties. the
"big two" in the fifth district,
have given indications they
would like to be separated:
Prince Georges because the
fifth district is represented by
Democratic Congressman Rich
ard E. Landlord, of booming
Anne Arundel, and Anne Arun-
del because of lopsided voting
power vested In Prince Georges
fare more populous regions.
Baltimore City was the last
jurisdiction in Maryland to get
a new Congressional seat, fol
lowing the 1850 census, and OBJ.
servers believe this would elm
mate the city from contention
for another representative on
Capitol Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Bookmobile

April 15-Burtonsville, 3:15
to 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens.
3:15 to $3.50; Mckinney Hills.
3:15 to 4:3O.
April 16-Darnestown, SIS
to 10:15; Poolesville, 1890 ia
11:30; Comus, Has to 12:45.
Clarksburg, 1890 to 100.
Damascus, 200 to 400; Cedar
Grove, Ais to 4:45.
April 1S-Beallsville, 3:15 to
4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:3O:
Piney Branch, BIS to 4:3O.
April 10 Kingswood Court.
3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, BIS
to 4:30; Oakview, 3:15 to $3.50.
April 2O-Potomac, 3:15 to
4:30; Rock Creek Palisades.
3:15 to 4:3O; Northwest Park.
3:15 to $3.50. !
April 21-Olney, 3:15 to 400:
Laytonsville, Ais to 4:45:
Chevy Chase, 3:15 to 1906
Glenmont, BIS to 4:30. /
Lever Promotes MaiO
Sylvester j. Maio, of. 127O8
Weiss ST., Wheaton, has been
appointed Syracuse district
sales manager for the Lever
Division of Lever Brothers Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

ing to Admiral Hartwig, casual
ties would be screened first at
neighboring first aid stations
to be set up as Satellites" to
the forward treatment centers.
Those requiring treatment by
a physician would be sent on
to the forward centers, where
further screening would deter
mine whether they require
disqualification.
The most severely injured
would be evacuated from the
forward centers to the nearest
of four emergency hospitals
set up under the county's Civil
Defense program, Admiral
Hartwig said.
Allen Ostrow, a member of
the Broome faculty, has been
appointed operations coordina-
tor for the medical faculty, and
has prepared floor plan of the
building to provide the basis for
a patient flow pattern. The
patient flow will start at a rear
entrance Immediately adjacent
to a shower room, where
casualties contaminated by fall
out can be cleansed.
Rockville-area residents in
terested in serving as volun-
teers at the treatment center
have been invited to attend a
meeting in the Broome cafe
terra April 25 at $50 pm, at
which time further plans for
development of the facility will
be discussed.
Crates of medical supplies,
drugs and other equipment ade-
quate to serve the seven GEN.
tiers have been obtained from
the Office of Civil Defense
Mobilization, according to Ad-
miral Hartwig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
CD Center
Is Due at
BrOOnle Jr.

Through cooperation of the
Office of Civil Defense, the
Montgomery County Medical
Society and community resi-
dents, steps have been taken to
set up Civil Defense forward
treatment center at Broome
Junior High School.
Rear Adm. G Roy Hartwig
(USN, ret.), deputy director of
civil defense for the county,
said the Broome center will be
the first of seven to be estab-
lished in the county through
the expansion of existing
casual clearing stations.
Purpose of the forward CEN
tiers, Admiral Hartwig said, is
to provide limited medical care
for persons requiring treatment
as the result of nuclear attack
or any severe natural diSas-
ter" Each will be equipped as
a modified hospital, under
supervision of a medical direc-
tor designated by the county
medical society.
The medical unit has named
DR.. Herman Maganzini, of
Rockville, as director of the
Broome center. DR.. Robert Cut
ting, of the county health de-
partment, has been named
chairman of a training program
under which volunteers will be
given instructions in the basic
principles of first aid and
radiation and other factors per-
tinent to operation of the
emergency installation.
In event of disaster, accord
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Echo, according to Osterholm.
Bus transportation will be
furnished to and from the camp
site and milk will be furnished
the campers each day. Young
sters participating in the pro-
gram, however, will be required
to provide their own lunches.
Applications for both "Y"
membership and the day camp
can be obtained at the YMCA
Family Center on Shorey I'd.
Since enrolment will be limited
to 80 children for each two-week
period, Osterholm said, early
registrations are advisable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Lauth Joins Kaiser

Harold v. Lauth, jr., of Olney,
former regional public relations
and advertising manager for
Voilkswagen, has been named
assistant to the public relations
coordinator for Kaiser Indus
tries Corp. A University of
Maryland graduate, Lauth is a
member of the executive com.
mittee of the Upper Rock
Creek Civic Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Heads Mosquito Group

DR.. William E. Buckley, head
of the entomology department
of the University of Maryland's
college of agriculture, has been
elected president of the Ameri-
can Mosquito Control Associa.
ton for the term beginning
January 80, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

figurehead in a government
dominated by Premier Khru-
shchev, but full honors were
required both by protocol and
1ndia's warm feeling toward
Moscow. The government
spared no efforts to demon
strate that. despite the spec
tacular welcome given Mr.
Eisenhower. India is still not
aligned with either of the two
big power blocs.
There were many parallels
between the welcomes given the
United States and Soviet Presi-
dents. Mr.. Nehru and Mr.
Prasad greeted both and in
both cases rode in the same
car with the presidential Wis
itor. They followed the
same motorcade route to Mr..
Prasad's house, where Mr..
Voroshilov will occupy the
same quarters Mr.. Eisenhower
used. The Red Soviet banner
instead of the Stars and
StripeS-waved from thousands
Evening star., 1960-01-20

of poles along the motorcade
route.
Mr.. Voroshilov was virtually
buried under garIanoS "a yellow
marigoldS, first heaped on him
by government officials, then
by diplomats and school chill
dren. BY the time he stepped
to the speaking stand for well
coming addresses. a halt dozen
more garlands hung around his
neck.
Mr.. Prasad said the exchange
of visits by Indian and Soviet
leaders has brought the two
nations closer together and
taught respect for each others
way of life. He said Mr.
Voroshilov's visit would make
them still closer.
Mr.. Voroshilov replied that
the last few years had shown
1ndian-Soviet friendship to be
unbreakable. He said this
friendship is founded on equal
ity and mutual respect, nom
interference in each others af-
fairs and a common desire for
peace.
A 74-member delegation &C.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

companied Mr.. Voroshilov, in
cluding First Deputy Premier
Frol Kozlov, First Deputy For
eign Minister Vastly v. Kuznet-
sov and Mrs. Ekaternia Furt-
seva, only woman member of
the Soviet Communist Party
Presidium.
The group will tour Indian
development projects to which
Moscow has given or promised
assistance. They will also help
lay the groundwork for Mr..
khrushchev's visit to India
next month.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
1ORRIBLE NEW BROGUE WINS
$12, 500 FOR. ENGLiSHWOMAN

LONDON (AP). - An Englishwoman won $12 500
damages yesterday for injuries that left her with Welsh
accent At least. that's what her lawyer contended
The judge remarked that she sounded to him more
like Eliza Dootte the cockney character of my Fair
Lady"
Mrs Marion Evans 49, was in a car collision three
and one-ha years and sued George Bates driver
OF the other She lost five teeth and her tongue was
cut When she started talking again. she didn't sound
like the woman
Her speech" testified husband Edward Evans
WeIshman nov has different intonation or brogue
Also she unable to kiss me because her mouth too
tender"
Leonard Willmore, an expert who gave her speech
treatments, said she had "a most peculiar accent like
nothing had heard before" doctor said it
sounded Welsh-simiar to Irish brogue.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

heard of Voroshilov? Now as
for Khrushchev :"
An hour before Mr.. Voroshi-
low arrived, the route between
the airport and the city was
virtually deserted despite free
rides provided by city buses for
anyone wishing to view the
motorcade. The same route was
a virtual sea of humanity dur
ing Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival
for memorable demonstration
that caused his motorcade to
take more than two hours for
the 11-mile trip.
Mr.. Voroshilov is largely a
Evening star., 1960-01-20
New Phone Cable
Planned for Army

Surveys are being made for
a new underground telephone
cable to run from Camp Die
trich, Md, to La Plata, Md,
and on to Woodbridge, Va.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. will do the
Maryland work and the Vir-
ginia Telephone Co. will COM
plete the line. The Army will
lease the cable for $4,000 a
month.
An Army spokesman said the
Army communications network
needs, a special relay line to
handle increased telephone
traffic from Camp Dietrich.
Woodbridge is the Army COM
munications center responsible
for relaying calls all over the
world.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Of state stepped from his sleek
TU-l04 jetliner.
Government clerks and farm
ers waved quietly to Mr.. Vo-
roshilov as he drove with Mr..
Nehru and Mr.. Prasad into
New Delhi to begin a 16-day
goodwill tour. The reception
contraSted sharply with the
Historically enthusiastic well
come given President Eisen-
hover by more than a million
Indians.
AFTER ALL" commented one
Indian government official,
"whe. around here has ever
Evening star., 1960-01-20
GeoIoeist Corresponds
From Ends of Earth

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 20 CAP) -
Leonard LeShack corresponds
with friends annually from the
ends of the earth.
Last January, Mr.. LeShack,
a geologist, sent Prof. Joseph L.
Rosenholtz of Rensselaer, Poly
Evening star., 1960-01-20
10000 QuietIyGreet
VoroshiIov in India

NEW DELHI India, JAM 10 (AP)-Soviet President Kle-
ent voroshlov and delegation OF Kremn officials received
orderly welcome today from estimated 100000 Indians
Prime Minister Nehru and Indian President Rajendra
Prasad greeted Mr. Vorohlov warmly the 79yearod chief
Evening star., 1960-01-20

echnic Institute picture of graduate assigned Office
nmse az the south Pole Ths of Naval Research wrote from
year Mr.. LeShack, 1857 RPI the North Pole
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Knicks Romp
Over Royals

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP)-
The New York Knickerbockers
held Jack Twyman, the Ma
tional Basketball Association's S
leading scorer, to four field
goals and IA points today and
defeated the Cincinnati Royals,
132-l06.
Twyman, who scored SO
points last night against Min
neapolis, couldn't shake loose
from Mike Farmer, the Knicks'
defensive specialist who had
limited the Royals ace to the
same total in their last meeting
Phil Jordan topped Cincin-
natl with IT.
The Knicks displayed fine
team balance as they whipped
the Royals for the sixth time
in eight meetings. Eight New
Workers, paced by Willie Naulls'
%, scored in double figures.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Golfers are talking about
Eric Months monumental blow
up in the Los Angeles Open the
other day, about the less
severe penalty for an out-of-
bounds stroke, and about plane
reservations for Florida.
But sthey're also talking
about the amazing number of
new country clubs in the Met
ropolitan Washington area, if
you'll pardon the rather loose
usage of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
People are asking, what do
you know about Lakewood
Country Club?" or when will
they start play at Chantilly, or
White Oak, or Springfleld?"
There have been so many
queries on the new clubs that
are on the drawing board, are
being cleared or are almost
ready for play. that The Star
is going to run a series on the
new clubs, starting this week.
The owners, the financing,
the architects, the builders and
the plans will be discussed of
approximately Is clubs that
have sound enough backing to
insure play within the next
couple Of years. Some of them
will be ready this summer.
Harry Eckhoff, the Eastern
field representative Of the Ma
tional Golf Foundation, was
helpful in getting us started.
And last week AL Jamison
the golf pro and partner in
Ault and Jamison, designers OF
10 Of the Is clubs, was an es-
cort on a tour of nearby Vir-
ginia, to Forestville, Chantilly
and Springfield.
1t was amazing to drive
through pasture land near
Chantilly and suddenly see the
new Chantilly National Club
with fairwayS that appear
ready to play.
1t was raining and muddy
but bulldozers were operating
at Springfield. There had been
more than 800 people visit
White Oak Club in response
to an ad.
1t will take a few days to
cover Montgomery County
where Lakewood, the course at
Motel Washingtonian, and the
site Of the public course near
Rockville will be visited, plus
River Road in Poolesville.
Annapolis has Kings Wood
and Chartwell Country Clubs
on the drawing board. There's
Hawthorne at LaPlata, the new
Boiling Air Force course al
Warrenton. And there's Cedar
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Neal to Stay
As CIV Aide

Bill Elias, the new head foot
ball coach at George Washing
ton, has retained Bill Neal from
the 1859 staff as one Of his
coaches.
Neal, a Colonials guard from
1851 through 1858, will be
freshman coach and a scout.
He had the same duties under
Coach Bo Sherman, who re-
signed after the end of last
season. ..
The two other members Of
Sherman's staff, jim Fuela and
Andy Kalan. have not an
nounced their future plans.
Elias said that he soon will
complete his new staff by the
addition of a line coach and a
backf1eld coach.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Richmond SoftbuIIers
Seeking D. c. Games

Thet RamSey-Kelley team of
the Capitol City Softball
League, Richmond, a., a mem
Der Of the American Softball
Association, would like to
schedule teams in the Washing
ton area this summer on a
home -and-home basis.
Interested parties can contact
Richard A. Etherson, 5606 Lake
side avenue, Richmond, Va.