davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATIONS
ARE DEMOCRACY ACTION

Democracy in aesen fhafs the story Of ruI electricity in Mississippi
Some rs years ego. eniepisns MsbappiOns in rural areas reoGzed the
need for electricity electricity for farm equipment for pumping
voter for lights They knew electricity would help end the drUdseT OF
dolly existence o Mississippi farms
These mn mostly formers. called IN their friends in their own communities
to Zee how many were really willing TO work fol q better wuy of life.
They invited their friends TO attend community meetings 10 discuss building
their electric power systems by borrowing money from the Rural Eeetdf-
coion Administration. a newly formed branch of the US Department Of
Agriculture
From these community gatherings oross Misiapprs rs electric power osoeo-
hons Each rural eonsvmer dug deeply into his pocket and invested five or
ten dollars in his electric power association which entitled him to q vote in
his association - and more impotont - 10 ELECTRICITY. From omons fher
ranks they selected q board Of directors mn who were willing TO give
without pO Of their time 10 honde the minute details OF forming eoh
electric power osoeoion
applied for loans. These loans we're TO be REPAID WITH INTEREST over
specified number Of years. To date most Of the associations are heod OF
schedule in repoYne the loans. None are behind.
These members stockholders wne Of their electric power
associations were indeed porroyins democracy in its trUets sense. They felt
@ need. They Joined together to fill that need. Today THEY ARE cooWNERS
in a mvti miion dollar business THROUGH WHICH THEY SELL THEMSELVES
ELECTRICITY.
They asked for n handouts or srant. Their government LOANS ARE BEING
REPAID WITH INTEREST.
The electric power osoiodons in Mississippi ore noaproht enterprises. Their
sole purpose is o provide adequate. Ioweot electricity to their msmberUssrA
This country was founded 0 such gmssFoos enterprises. As Ms early
settlers bonded together to build q ssoekads for heir common protection. so
the rural people Of Mississippi joined hands 10 secure their own electric power.
Todoy the electric power essodohons ~ The sas serve wei $4,000 forms.
rural homes. schools. churches and industries, bringing 10 them power for
better living and economic prosperity.
Briefly. fhars The story Of rural electricity. IT IS AsoRY4 OF DEMOCRACY
IN ACTION
DELTA
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Women, 46, Dies
In Roil Boxcur

Mrs. Effie Nicholson, 48. was
found dead early yesterday in
o railroad boxcar in Gathers
burg. Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
Police said Mrs. Nicholson
and her husband. William, 50.
had been sleeping since Friday
night In the boxcar on q siding
at the rear Of Bowman Brothers
feed mill on East Diamond
avenue.
Mr.. Nicholson awoke and
found his wife dead. police said.
He called a rescue squad which
removed the body to Suburban
Hospital where an autopsy was
performed. The cause Of death
will not be determined until
completion Of further tests. po-
lice said.
Police said the Nicholsons
have no fixed address but are
known In the Gaithersburg
area.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Budget Need
In Maryland
At New Hioh

BALTIMORE. Dec. 8 (AP.-
Maryland's Department Of
Budget and Procurement says It
is screening 1861 agency budget
proposals totaling more than
$251 million.
Included In the figure are
the anticipated budgets for
operation Of the January ses-
sion Of the legislature and the
budget department.
After study and revision by
budget makers, the proposals
will be turned over to Gov.
Tawes who might make some
changes of his own before they
are submitted to the General
Assembly for final study.
The $251 million sum is
about $18.7 million more than
current general fund appropri-
ations. Nearly half of the total
is found in the request sub
mitted by the Department Of
Education-$l17 million.
Other major requests include
$25 million by the Department
of Mental Hygiene and $22.5
million by the Department Of
Welfare. The Department Of
Correction has asked 50 million
for It's 1851 operation and the
cornptroller's office submitted
q budget totaling $3.8 million.
The 1877 million increase 10
less than half the increase
sought by State agencies last
year.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
cAPITOL COLUMNS SOUGHT
EOR MADISON MEMORIAL
By the Associated Press

An imposing structure and grounds-with use OF "a
old columns from the United States Captolwas visual
lied yesterday for "a proposed James Madison memorial
here.
The plans. however, depend upon getting suitable
site in the District or in nearby Virginia.
Senator Robertson. Democrat Of Virginia. member
Of the memorial commission said he and the other MEM
bers want inspiring and useful memorial and not Just
another statue In obscure spot.
Use Of the columns, removed from the Capitol In the
extension Of the East Front is definitely assured for the
memorial, Senator Robertson said.
The columns Of sandstone and will not last indeh-
ntey exposed to the weather he said For this reason
the commission is tentatively considering structure
which would give at least partial protection to the col
unns.
The columns would be especially appropriate for the
memorial he added because there would be one for each
Of the "a States in the Union at the time Madison took
office
Senator Robertson said site in Virginia across the
Potomac from Washington not precuded but the COM
mission is thinking mainly Of site in the District
Evening star., 1960-12-04

~ autos found abandoned
throughout the county. an elec-
tric stove, an assortment Of
hub caps and o box Of duck
decoys which were, never
claimed after being recovered
from q thief.
The sales netted 41,100-all'
for the police departments re-
tirement fund.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Girl, IS, Loses
Control Of Auto,
Hits Four Others

A 15-year-old Kensington
girl who set out In her fathers
car to see q friend ended UP
careening through silver
Spring yesterday. smashing
into four cars in the process.
Montgomery County police
said the girl caused about
$l.40O damage but escaped un-
injured.
The girl managed to get the
car from her home into Silver
Spring. police said. but Is she
made a turn from Second ave-
nue. into Colesville road she
lost control.
The car hit the curbing,
throwing the girl out Of the
drivers seat and continuing on.
It then swung into Trinity
place and crashed into o
parked car-throwing 1t into
another parked car.
It turned into Ramsey ave-
nue., narrowly missing ap-
preaching cars, and hit two
more parked cars.
Police charged the girl with
driving without an operators
permit and released her pend
ing q Juvenile Court hearing
in Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

is being found inadequate In
some areas.
Urges Customer Appeal
He called for Q program tc
develop customer appeal for
mass transportation. But he
said this concept must be de-
signed on . portal-to-portal
basis. which has prompted Gus
toners to rely on their cars.
"some Of the great brains Of
the country need to be directed
to this problem-the trip to
work. rather than trips to the
moon." Mr.. Funk said.
Gov. Tawes. at Q luncheon
session. emphasized the need
for planning In Maryland
which according to census ig-
ures. Is the fastest growing
State In the East next to Flor
ida and Delaware.
He said Is Of the States 23
counties and 16 towns already
have planning commissions
These, he added. are essential
to combat suburban slums.
Also sponsoring the confer
ence were the Maryland Mu-
nicipal League. Maryland AS
sociation Of County Commis-
sioners and the Maryland
Municipal Technical Advisory
Service.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
MARYLAND BRIEFS
St. Johns
Restricts
Enrolment

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 8 (AP).-
The governing board Of st.
Johns College agreed Satur-
day to restrict enrolment at
the liberal arts college here to
about 800 students for the next
i've years.
It also affirined its intention
OF creating another st. Johns
ct Q site somewhere in the
country still to be determined.
DR.. Richard D. Weigle, the
college president, was author
lied to start raising funds for
training q faculty and explor.
ing possible locations.
Both recommendations came
from DR.. Weigle and the college
faculty at the December meet
ing Of the Board Of Visitors
and Governors,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AT POLICE AUCTION
Boy IL, Is Big Wheel
In $40 Bike Deal

A young business man made
the deal Of his life yesterday.
Stephen Kosak, IL, Of 5767
Livingston road, Oxon Hill,
went to the semi-annuAl Mont
gomery County police auction
with $40 in his pocket and
walked away pushing the BIZ
cycle he wanted at the price
he wanted to pay.
Stephen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph s. Kosak, said his pur-
chase was one Of two identical
bikes he spotted before the
auction started.
Gets Rare Bargain
There were about IL others
in the bidding but none topped
Stephens $40 offer.
I was determined not to 60
any higher" Stephen said,
"and I got . good bargain. The
other one went for $2l."
Stephen didn't know 1t at the
time. but his father was pre-.
pared to outhid any Of his sons
competitors.
Stephen earned the money
last summer by cutting lawns
and helping an ice cream sales
man. He already has invested
some Of his earnings In q power
mower 50 he can increase sum-
mer time income next year.
The bike he bought was
among ia sold by police at the
county garage on Brookville
road in Silver Spring. The bi-
cycles. lost or stolen, had been
recovered by police and stored
to await owners who never
claimed them.
Enthusiast Lucky
Francisco Lopez. 20. Of Suth-
erland road, Silver Spring.
brought three for q total of
$50. He considered them worth
$50 each.
A bicycling enthusiast, he
said he will fix them up and
lend them to his friends when
they accompany him on BIZ
cycling trips next summer.
The police also auctioned
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Kensington Fire
OHiciuIs Named

Robert w. Barton Of 1910
Sherwood road, Silver Spring,
Md. has been elected president
Of the Kensington Fire Area
Committee to succeed retiring
president William H. Brain.
Other officers elected to the
committee are: Edward Barrett,
vice president. and Edward
Karpod. secretary.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

and carrying out mass trans
portation programs. he said.
Mr.. Funk declined to commit
himself on whether the pro-
posal would be In the agency's
upcoming legislative program
| for next months Maryland
Assembly. But he said the
| idea has the interest Of Dele
gate Blair Lee III. Democrat
OF Montgomery County.
Planning Parley
The roads director spoke Of
the measure with reporters
after . brief address to 200
persons ct the University Of
Maryland attending an all-day
planning conference sponsored
by the State Planning Com
mission.
Existing law permits the SRC
to obtain or preserve land only
for highway use. Mr.. Funk
said his idea was to permit the
ltse Of median strips for rapid
Itransit-rail or express bus.
He said Q present law prob
ably would permit the bus
route, but Q rail system
definitely would require q new
law. The customary 52-foot
median strip would have to be
widened about IL feet more,
Mr.. Funk added.
The proposal will be men,
toned at q meeting tomorrow
Of the SRC and the National
Capital Transportation Agency
In Baltimore. Mr.. Funk said.
Speaking to the conference
at College Park, Mr.. Funk said
that the mass transportation
problem viii not be solved un-
less another vehicle is found
to replace the automobile.
Until that time, the Nation
will need q succession Of road
programs. Mr.. Funk said. He
noted the still unfinished inter-
state highway program already
Evening star., 1960-12-04
RETIRING DEAN AND SUCCESSOR
sPTA Launches Drive
For I eochers' Pay Raise

= BALTIMORE. Dec. 8 (AP)
II Statewide movement to
.retation the Maryland Legis-
-ifkttre for q $13 million teach
eFsAsalary raise was approved
-sSt1rday by q parent-teacher
uesaference.
: Twice rebuffed by Gov.
.Tawes. spokesmen at the sixth
annual legislative conference
of parent teacher associations
rsneatedly used the phrase
|show of force" in discussing
thA petition movement.
The plan calls for the ac-
uaisition Of one million sig
natures on a petition support
ing~tiie legislative program of
-Hie Maryland Congress Of Par
-Snte and Teachers and the
Maryland State Teachers As
ISOLATION.
80 Pamphlets Readied
. coincidental with the drive
-Wiii be the distribution Of 1885,
-000 pamphlets with arguments
for the parent-teacher pro-
gram aid against a less gen.
.ef0lls aid-to-education pro-
.lasal by the legislative. COM
.niiftee headed by Senator VIII
Dam s. James, Democrat ol
H9sord.
-,Beckers Of the petition sale
H6ilnilar plan was instrumental
.isis persuading Prince Georges
County legislators to supper,
thu parent teacher program In
the last legislature.
This takes the legislator
.9H the hook 50 far as. tn
= n~.S
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Governor Is concerned" said
Mrs. Fred L. Bull. legislative
chairman Of the parent-teacher
congress.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

May Mitl thousands 81 gifts @ choose rom e nun,
dreds 81 sfoDs and stores that honor International
credit Card, YOU can charge practically al your
Christmas shopping Oh this one card, make only one
payment. Is DAYS after your billing date, Or i YOU
Wish, YOU can spread the payments over many !
months for small service tee This year make shop
ping holiday and still stay within your budget WIN
convenient international Credit Gard II you don't
already have one, write for ~ appca cation today
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Tox Receipts Rise

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 3 (AP).-
A big Jump in November collec-
tions has boosted Maryland's
fiscal 1861 income tax revenue
$S.S million ahead Of last years
collection pace. Controlle I
Louis L. Goldstein reported
today.
The net collections of ST.
642,0l0 in November. some 81
million more than in the same
month last year. brought the
total for the first five months
Of the fiscal year TO $48. .237 ,267.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Governor is concerned" said
Mrs. Fred L. Bull, legislative
chairman Of the parent-teacher
congress.
$1,000 Sign Up
The Prince Georges County
petition bore about $1,000 sig.
natures, Hank Sheitelman. o
leader Of the petition movement
In the county, said.
Joseph Els. president Of the
Montgomery County PTA Coun-
Gil, said that when the batch
of petitions Is collected. I'VE
might even load it onto q truck
and drop it on the Governors
doorstep and let him move 1t
out"
The parent-teacher pay plan
would raise tate-supported
minimum salary schedules from
q range Of $3.200-$5,3 800 to
I$4,000-$6, 900 q year.
The James Committee would
raise them to $500. IS, TOO.
Because Of local supplements
the lowest range now actually
paid is Garrett County-$3.500-
$5, 300.
The James Committees plan,
costing about half Is much a.
the $13 million recommended
by the parent-teacher leaders
would provide additional State
aid to the subdivisions ranging
from $4,326 in Baltimore Coun.
| ty to $516.441 In Prince Georges
The parent teacher plan
would set aid ranging from
S72,4iO for Talbot County to
$1,842,72 for Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
SieqeI to Speak

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Maurice Siegel, chairman Of the
State Water Pollution Control
Commission. will address the
convention Of the Tri-State
Packers Association here Mon
day.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Funk Urges State Toke
Transit Right-ofWoy
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star stan Writer

enabling the Maryland State Roads Commission to
land for bus and rail rapid transit
yesterday by the agencys director.
John B. Funk said he felt sure the commissioners would
realize need for sueh measure and throw their support
behind IT, Such authority would be major aid in planning
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-07
ADAK SUN

Z<jJOC VIZ vs. Wy JLLJUAY ~ >@
rty~a
and Ghost
hort,E
hief) from Operations
dylight
tina sndyt o
Same se
parting aircra
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the Play Calendar
for information
wi lea he reco
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n 0
life if CAREFUL
participating in outdoor sports out no horseay1n9
successfully completed
W. v. j. A.. W.
A. E. zERso2, su aUHc1H, S0; S;>RRoa4,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
v. j. sKUTT PRESIDENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

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Evening star., 1960-09-30

PONTIAC '53 conv. s-cyl.; r. and h,
$3.50. OWNER. Call before 12 and
Evening star., 1960-09-30

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
200O Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S40O |
Evening star., 1960-09-30

ODDS % super "6S' conVertlble,
auto, r. and h., red finiSh. i'm
maculate inside ana out. q car
you will be proud to own, only
Evening star., 1960-09-30

SO "SS" 2-door: hy-
dramatic, heater, seat covers; 2
tone turquoise and white: only
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUrOMOBMEs SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR sAlR

PLYMOUTH '56 Savoy "6" 2-dr.
hardtop: stand. shift. Excel. cond
One owner. WE. 5-49l5.
PLYMOUTH '56 station wagon:
excel cond.; sacrifice, S695: terms
.S95 down. ROPER. La. $1,000.
PLYMOUTH 80 Sport 9-passenger
can buy including dual air cond.,
$3,995. L. P. STEUART, INC.
1141 East-WeSt hwy, Silver
Spring. JU. A-1434.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMORILE 1859 "sS" Holiday
coupe; green and white: all power
equipment, including factory air
conditioning; Immaculate interior;
S2,495. CCC guar.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DIVER

DODGE
1880 OLD GEORGETOWN RD.
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7111
PLYMOUTH SO: Q to choose from;
r. and h., auto. transp., power
steering; 2-tone paint. Only SS95.
L. P. STEUART, INC, 1141 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. JU.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ROSENTHAL

Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
ARLINGTON. VA. IA 1-61S1
oLDS '52 super IS" hardtop
coupe: extra clean with r. and h,
hydra. power steering; S290. Call,
IA 1-S3Si
Evening star., 1960-09-30

PLYMOUTH '57 BelVedere VS. 4
dr.; beautiful tangerine and white.
auto. trans, 7. and h. exception
ally clean. Sl.095.
American Service Center
Studebaker- Lark k-Mercedes-Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl., ia. 7-7722
PLYMOUTH SO Sport Suburban
real buy; S595. OR. 1881.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr.; good cOndi-
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr. Savoy; very
good mechanical condition; clean
upholstery; standard trans; good
tires; S425. UN. 4-9S33.
PLYMOUTH "a Belvedere station
wagon; T. and h., auto. trans :;
very good condition; $3.50. so. g.
1903.
PLYMOUTH 81 6-passenger 4-dr
station wagon; auto; +. and h.
p/steering; One-owner: car is il
top condition; only Si,345. L. P
STEUART. INC. 114l East-Wes
hwy, Silver sprins. JU. 9-I434.
PLYMOUTH '5S 2-dr. hardtop
VS., auto, T. and h., Wv. tires
red and white; S1,395. L. P
STEUART, INC. 1141 East-Wes
hwy, Silver Spring, JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere "6" 4
door station wagon: radio, heater
powerfiite: S795.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Todsy's game is based upon
10 words beginning with o
which may prove valuable addi-
tions to your vocabulary. After
each numbered word you will
find a word of almost the same
meaning among the three words
and phrases following it. When
you have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: Ten correct, ex-
cellent; eight or nine, good; six
or seven, fair.
l. Octahedron: (a) Solid fig
ure with eight plane surfaces:
(b) early multiwinged airplane;
(c) eight-toned scale.
2. Octopod: (a) Eight-podded
plant; (b) eight-limbed animal;
(c) eight-sided tent.
8. Octuple: (a) Eightfold: Cb)
eight-ply coupling; (c) eight
sided building.
4. Odometer: (a) Device for
measuring odors: (b) method
used in movie "Smellovision"::
(c) device to measure distance
Travelled.
5. Odontoblast: (a) Cleaning
the teeth: (b) patients reaction
to dentist; (c) tissue cells in
tooth.
6. Odontology: (a) Study of
plant diseases; (b) dentistry;
(c) study of odors.
7. Olfactory: (a) Antique fac
tory: CD oleomargarine plant;
(c) pertaining to smell.
8. Ominous: (a) Vacillating;
CD inauspicious; (c) threaten
ing.
9. Omniscient: (a) All :
powerful; (b) all-knowing; (c)
terrifying.
10. Onus: (a) Musical COM
position; (b) high praise; (c)
burden.
Answers: IA. 2B. 3A, &C, sc,
6B, &c, &C, ga, 1oC.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For q list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to william Morris,
Good Grammar, in care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1960-03-23

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sSe Ben Coy, lA Ounces s------------5oe
zoe .. G. Heodoehe Powders ers------------l6c
SLIP Anoein TobIets, oo's------------6oc
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Evening star., 1960-03-23
WORD GAME
Find 35 or more words in
KIN DIE

meaning. "ignites, lights" Az
erage mark. 81 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules OF the Eame: ! Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only ono form Of 9 word iS
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 IMPLODE
idle. idol, inpei, meld. mild. mile, mold,
MODEL, mode, NOPE, mole, mol, pied,
pile, piled. plod. pole, poem, lime, limp,
lied, lode. iope. oiled, dime. dtmple.
dole, dome, dope.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
DRUG ,l33! DISCOUNTS

lsopropN Rubbing Alcohol, Pint -----lIe
$l.sS BFomo SeItzer Dispenser, Bottle S1.47
$l.25 Bufferin TobIets, loo's-----------69e
69e BisodoI Powder or Mints
35e White VaseIine, 4 Ounces
7Se Sol Hepotieo, s Ounces ------------53e
$l.5o AsoroI, l6 Ounces ------------Sl.O 90
S7e cepoeoI Antiseptie, IA Ounces ------5le
Evening star., 1960-11-27

THURSDAY -. : j
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas, Daniels
lilo 0 WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieseI. MaIkie.
Ills Ga NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. RASH Forester, Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie lN Hours 'Idiot's Delight"
1889. Robert Shewood's Pulitzer prize
play in a worthwhile screen version
Clark Gable. Norma Shearer.
l1:25 On BAcKSTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneek.
ll:30 On JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Color.
q FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
2 Hours "Payment on Demand" 1851.
A wife plots to increase her husbands
business successes. Bette Davis. Barry
Sullivan, Otto Kruger.
1890 Cd NEWSBEAT.
Days news summary
100 q INSPIRATION.
Prayer for the day.
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
l:3o q WORLD NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news.
lbs 0 DAILY WORD.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.