davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
INCOME TAX RETURNS

INCOME TAX RETURNS -
Individual business corpora
ton partnership Prepared un.
der supervision of tax consult.
ant with over Is yrs. exp. Open
every night until 1890 pm.
Phone Pc. 2-2220. II no answer
call 10. 5-2114 for appointment.
Scott & Assoc, Management,
Personnel & Tax Business Serv.
ices for the: Individual, PROBES.
sions & Small Businesses. 100
Commerce Ia, Rockville, Md.
tf-1000.4.14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
HENRY .BECRAFT

HENRY w. BECRAFT
G'BURG-Nsw brk. rsmbIsrs, S
diff. models to choose from $7o,-
500 up. Excel. loo. high class
nsishberheod.
DAMASCUS AREA = y &C. Z
bsdrm, full basement house, trees.
garden. Would be idesl for retire
msnt, low taxes. $500.
G'BURG - INDUSTRIAL, 40, 900
50. Il. long I'd. frontage, water
and sewer avail. now, level lot
ready TO use. You may never top
this one. $4,000.
G'BURG-Bssu. brk. rsmb. ; bed
rm. z baths. fin. rec. rm call rms.
nice size) lgs. trees. and lot CON-
plstsly fenced. Over $500 50 It.
floor space. We invite you TO
compare. A real buy at $25.2
DAMASCUS AREA-On msesdam
I'd. and sch. bus az door. les. old
farm house and bank barn tsolidl
overlooking stream. Fenced. What
everyone has been looking for.
$I6.5oo.
0'BURG AREA-Bssu. brk. home
on y &C. wooded lot, s22,5oo or
will build TO your plans. Sch. bus
by door.
G'BURG-Exelusivs neiehborhood
" partly wooded. les. beau.
brk. house with everything your
heart desires. incl. fin. grid. level
rec. room with maids quarters and
bath. Must see TO appreciate.
Owner moving. $4,000 2lEa
acres partly wooded with springs
and stream tsiiusted ideally for
lske) would make excel. loes-
ton TOR one or several Estates
overlooking lss. lake. Giys
away. $i4,5oo.
HENRY w. BECRAFT
WI. s.sas2
1t-s1oe-2-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
DOGS. PETS. KENNELS 81

G ERMAN SHEPHERD-(2)
Axe registered, 11-weeks old. l
male, l female, black and silver,
wormed and shots. Call WA, g.
1885. 1t-2.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
MIscELLANEoUs NAMED

WANT TO JOIN CAR POOL
From Kensington Wheaton to
H.E.W. Buildings 9 to $50 Mon
day through Friday. Call VIII.
2-3507. 1t-2-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
SITUATIONS. DOMESTIC

WOMAN DESIRES HOUSE.
WORK in modern home 5 days
week. $500 per day. Has own
transportation. Write Mrs.
Joseph Crivella, Box 432, Rock
vile, Md. 1t-2.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
SERVICES

ALUM. STORM WINDOWS and
Doors, Jalousies, Awnings and
Alum. Screen Porches. Storm
window repairs and glazing.
Free estimates; work guaran-
teed. L. & M. Supply Co. Phi.
WI. 8-9210, ewes. WA. 1915.
1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ALUMINIUM CANOPY - Suit.
able for storage, farm market,
ETC., 17x29', fluorescent lights,
fencing, gates. two years old,
cost $500. Buyer must move,
sacrifice. Mr.. Sol, 10. 5-0765.
1t-1-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
SERVICES !
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

COLD? FUEL BILLS HIGH?
Let us diagnose your heating
problems for comfort & fuel
economy. Unbiased home in.
spection, consultation & written
report. We sell no products.
Satisfaction or $40 fee refunded.
COM FORT CONSULTANTS,
GA. 1875 ewes. 2t-2-4
CUSTOM HOME BUILDING =
Remodeling; Dormers & Rec.
Rooms. For free tim a t e
Phone WA. 6-0492. Chester L.
Johnson, Rt. l, Clarksburg, Md.
Apis
SLATE ROOF EXPERT = 20
yrs. exper.; G arages, Rec.
Rooms, Dormers, Interior & Ex-
terror Painting, all kinds of
gutter & chimney work. For
free estimate, call r. L. McEl.
fish, Gaithersburg, WI. 1854.
"a hrs. HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS ARRANGED. 4t-2.18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

MARCH 6-2-6 pm. oyster
Roast, American Legion Home.
Prospect rd., Mt. Airy, Md. Dane.
ing, free beer. $3.50 per person,
5t-3-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

MARCH 19-Turkey supper with
all the trimmings, at Boyds
2 re S b y t e ri a n Church Hall,
Boyds, Md, 4-8 pm. Adults,
$1.5O; Children, 75c. 7t-3-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

CLOVER SEED-Early, cleaned,
ready to sow, 500 per bushei
also mixed hay & straw. Call
Chester Clagett, Pc. 2-2230.
2t.2.11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

FORD 1855 Country Sedan;
Fordomatic, r & H. Immacu.
late, S1195. Rockville Ford,
Commerce la, GA. $4,000.
1t-1.Oo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

1853 FORD - 1s.ton Pickup;
8 cylinder, 1895. Rockville Ford,
Commerce Ia, GA. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Zwaanendael Museum
Ready For Holidays

The Christmas tree at the
Zwaanendael Museum is in place
and trimmed for the Christmas
holidays. 1t is a local evergreen
and is decorated with glittering
home made paper ornaments and
old tinseled ones which have been
presented to the museum or lent
especially for this years display.
Sleigh bells tingle as you enter
and holly branches, running cedar
ard red ribbon bows add to the
festive touch in keeping with the
season.
A miniature iron fence, dated
about 1860, is around the base of
the tree and encloses toys that
have delighted the hearts of chill
dren years ago. Lovely play dish
es in a nearby case include a beau
tiful set decorated with blue and
gold bands, recently presented to
the museum by Mrs. William l..
Hamilton of Rehoboth. They had
belonged to Mamie Chandler, Mil
ton, Delaware, who died in 1881
at 13 years of age. A set of four
cups and saucers, Staffordshire
ware, c. 1900, made by Adams" in
Tungstall, England, was presented
by Mrs. Howard Cooke, also of
Rehoboth Mrs. Amalia T. Ayres
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Is 1t Open
Season On People?

This is the time of year when
the hunting season is open on
many kinds of game It is not,
in spite of the impression made
by the number of hunters shot,
open season on people.
Hunting accidents are becoming
more frequent as the amount of
land available for hunting de-
creases and the number of hunt
ers increases, according to Assoc.
County Agricultural Agent Ed
Ralph.
The lives of you and the people
you hunt with depends on how
well you follow the basic hunting
precautions, Ralph said.
For example, how do you an
swer. these questions?
Do you always unload your gun
before putting it in the car, taking
it in the house, or climbing over
fence?
Do you always keep your gun
pointed away from things you
don't want to shoot-like your
dog and your hunting buddies?
Do you always keep your gun
under control so that if you trip or
fall you won't shoot yourself or
some one else?
Do you always know for sure
what you're shooting?
Are you always aware of what's
beyond the bird or animal you're
shooting.
Do you keep your guns and
shells locked up separately so
Junior can't play cowboys
indians with live ammunition
Do you stay sober when you
hunt?
The correct answers to these
questions are Obvious-prevent a
tragedy by developing safe hunt
ing and gun handling habits.
Ofln
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

has lent a dainty porcelain SET
decorated with floral motifs ac-
cented with blue lines Also in
cluded is the lovely Lowestoft tea
set which had belonged to Jane
Tilghman about 1920 and lent by
Mr.. Orville H. Petts of Indian Riv-
part or the exhibit includes a
child's condiment set, a salt cup.
tall pepper and vinegar cruet
which had belonged to Helena w.
Maull, who died in 1892, lent by
Mrs Harry NJ Maull of Lewes, a
miniature glass tub in Block and
Star" pattern and STAYED pail in
"Clam-Broth" glass.
Souvenirs recently brought from
Holland by Mrs. Raymond H. At
kins of Lewes comprise the Dutch
portion of this annual Christmas
display There are dainty Delft
dishes on wooden rack, jewelry
copies of paintings by famous
Dutch artists, post cards and snap
shots. Many of the items are from
HoOrn, but our Dutch heritage
makes anything from Holland an
item of interest.
The regular museum visiting
hours are from 10000 a. m. to $50
p. m, Tuesdays through Saturdays,
1890 to $50 on Sundays and clos
ed on Mondays However, the mu-
saum will he clOSed on Christmas
and New Years Days.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
TOUGH ON SOUTHPAWS

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Micke Y
Mantle proved in the World Series
that he's real slugger batting
right-handed. He homered, homer
ed, singled, singled and homered.
Then he drew two walks before
southpaw Har5 ey Haddix famed
him in the fifth game. He walked
in game six. Batting rightly in the
final game against Haddix, Mantle
singled to make his right-handed
series hitting 6 for T.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
CONYICTs HIMSELF

SPARTANBURG, sc. (AP)-A
speedy conviction was returned in
Criminal Court here recently in a
drunken driven case.
The jury gave its guilty verdict
after witnesses testified that the
driver staggered from his car and
up to dead cow, killed when
struck by his vehicle, and remark
ed in slurred tones:
This man seems to be hurt
pretty bad. We better get him to
hospital"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Women Informed About
Obtaining Education

Restrictions may be placed on
the education of women in the
future unless they become as pur-
poseful in their education and sub
sequent careers as men, DR.. John
A Perkins, president of the Uni
versity of Delaware predicts in his
annual report for 1959-60.
For two reasons our tax-bur-
dened society may challenge an
unchecked increase in the percent
age OF women enrolled. DR.. Per-
kins writes.
For one, the facilities of higher
education are almost sure to be too
limited for all the capable young
people who will seek accommodate
ions In them. Some further system
OF priorities in admissions may be
established, Suggestions will likely
De made that academic ability be
supplemented by some considerat-
ION OF how long and in what di-
rection that ability once educated
Will serve the Nation. Young wo-
men, unless the distaff side takes
still larger and more responsible
role in the work force than hereto
Tore, will be particularly vulner-
able to this criterion. 1t should, of
course, apply to young men as well
as TO young women. But girls
seemingly are more vulnerable be-
cause society under present ar
rangements places a higher value
on the boys claim for vocational
sufficiency.
For another, and ideally, facil-
tiles should be made available for
the education of all our able, pro-
perly-motivated young people, re-
gardless of sex. In view of the
scientific and chronological world
conflict, it is unwise to do less. But
the incentive for society to so ex-
tend itself may not be there un-
less women are as purposeful in
their education and subsequent
careers as are men,"
The University of Delaware, in
DIR. Perkins words couldn't be
more interested" in the education
or women and has made special
efforts to encourage women stu
dents to work to their highest vo-
cational potential. In the last year,
the speaker for Honors' Day con-
vocation was an outstanding wo-
man oceanographer and a commit
tee OF women faculty members and
students has been appointed to dis
cuss means of making the univer-
sity hospitable and inspiring to
young women with a true interest
In scientific and professional ca
reers.
According to Dr. Perkins, "The
help of women already well edu-
Gated is needed in two specific
ways: First, to see to it that uni
versity and college facilities are
adequate for all qualified youth.
women as well as men; secondly.
to inculcate in present and future
female students a spirit not only
or full equal rights for women but
OF responsibilities and obligations
commensurate with women's abiI-
tiles. 1t is serious age to which
higher education must now and in
the future respond"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
FATAL LANDING

BUENA VISTA, Colo. (AP)-
State Patrolman Glenn Wiechman
stopped to investigate a stolen
auto one night. He turned on the
dome light of his car to make out
a report.
Suddenly there was o. d
themp. Wiechman found that a
teal duck had landed on the hood
of the patrol car. The patrolman
theorized the duck Inistook the
reflected light for a pond and
made a landing. The duck died.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
EFFICIENT HEN

ALRENIARLE, n. C. (APp-
Blackie, ban tam hen, has
achieved the maximum in pro-
duction efficiency at the c. S.
Honeycutt farm.
Mrs. Honeycutt says Blackie
slips into the house through a
small hole in the screen door.
lays her eggs in an old churn in
the kitchen, then scoots back out
again without any fuss.
Its real handy to the frying
pan," says Mrs. Honeycutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The Great Wall of China is more
than $500 miles long.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Many kinds of American milk
weeds contain medicinal properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

9. Wild Man Blues,
Fine and Mellow, !
Left Ny Baby, S more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

You may accept the monthly selection for your d.
vision take any Of the wide variety Of other records
offered in all Divisions or take NO record in any
particular month
Your only obligation as member is to purchase five
selections from the more than 200 Columbia and Epic
records to be offered in the coming IL months You may
discontinue membership at any time thereafter.
FREE BONUS RECORDS GIVEN REGULARLY: II you wish
to continue as member after purchasing five records,
you will receive Columbia or Epic Bonus record Of
your choice free for every two selections you buy-s
50% dividend
The records you want are mailed and billed to you
at the regular list price Of 1893 classical and Original
Cast selections, $4.98), plus small mailing and
handling charge.
THIS SPECIAL 5th ANNIVERSARY OFFER NAV never be
repeated So act now mail the coupon today!
Y ENJOY THE ASUsIc PROGRAM or
aAEa rRRRE MATTE sMsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
method Of acquiring systematically and with expert guidance
Of the music you enjoy truly tremendous sovinss

To celebrate its 5th Anniversary the Columbia o Rec
ord Club now makes the most extraordinary offer in
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value ALL for only $l.97
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TO RECEIVE RECORDS FOR $1s7 - fill in and mail
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

IS. Also: Please, Mr..
Sun; lust Walkin' in
the Rain; etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

10. Also: Blessed Are
They That Mourn,
Come We Saints, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

COLUMBIA o RECORD Clue. Dept. $685.
Tssvs H0vss, lndiuna
special
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tskeek box onIy)
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I
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address,
ALASKA HAWAII: WTite special membership plaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

0. Also: Let II Rain.
Stairway 10 the Sea.
Flame OF Love, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

81. A thrilling per
torrance OF 4 spar
king folk melodies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
ASK NEGRO MINISTERS
70 SPEARHEAD VOTE
DRIVE m SOUTHLAND


Richmond, Va. (ANP) - Thu
NAACP has launched a drive fol
5000, 900 registered Negro voters
In Dixie and has asked some 1,70C
Southern Negro ministers to helr
spearhead the move, the Associ.
ated Negro Press learned.
According to reports, Kelly M
Alexander Of Charlotte, N. c.,
chairman Of NAACP Voter Regis
tration Committee, has been dis
tributing promotional hteraturs
here encouraging the pastors get
behind the move. The literature
asked the ministers to encourage
their church members to become
registered voters during the first
half Of 1860.
The primary aim Of the move Is
to improve the political lot of the
Negro in the South, but It also
aims at a better way Of life for all
Americans.
The literature declares:
IF one-half Of all the church
members Of the South were to be-
come registered voters, overnight
we would have more than three
million Negro voters in the South.
The effect Of this number Of Negro
voters upon the political picture
of the nation would be tremendous,
1t would lead to a better way OF
life for every segment OF, our pop
ulation, black and white"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Rockefeller Report
Urges US. Help
For AfYic0n Motions
BY Samuel p. Perry, Jr.

New York, N. Y. (ANP)-In a
Special Studies project, the Rookie
Teller Brothers Fund has published
a report, The Mid-Century Chal-
lenge to us. Foreign Policy"
While the report Is, In the main,
reappraisal Of American foreign
policy in the light Of what the
panel designates as new forces,
new interests, and a new genera
tion," q section In devoted to the
Asian Rim, the Middle East and
Africa.
"Asia And Africa"
The panel, whose chairman Ia
Dean Rusk, president, the Rookie
Teller Foundation and a former
Assistant Secretary Of State, re-
commends that the us. must be
continually conscious Of the COM
pleNity of the problems in Asia,
the Middle East, and Africa, and
''of the weight which must be
given to developments which 1t
cannot and should not seek to con-
troll"
For, the panel contends, new
nations have their own interests
and their pride" American offIc-
ials are urged to find ways Of act
ing with clearness Of view and
/ competence Of means, but without
the imposition Of "ready-made SOL
utions." The United Nations and
its specialized agencies are cited
as providing an important channel
for such action.
''In terms Of political, economic
and social factors" 1t Is noted,
Africa presents a continent Of
great mass and population, with
the greatest variety ethnically and
geographically; it is undoubtedly
the most rapidly changing area
in the world today.
by 1858, when the countries of
South and Southeast Asia had
found their new nationhood, most
of the continent Of Africa still
lived within the framework Of
colonial systems.
Two years have seen immense
transformations, and the timetable
of the years Immediately ahead is
crowded with the emergence Of
still other free countries"
1t is pointed out that, apart from
traditional ties with Liberia, the
United States has not, in the past,
thought Of itself "as playing q
role on the African continent"
"New Political Order"
However, 1t is emphasized, ITO
day, the United States is in the
position Of encouraging by prac-
teal, on-the spot measures the
emergence Of q new political Or
der"
At this point, the panel notes
that the peaceful chance In easier
to achieve In those areas Of Az
RIGA where nationalism IL not &C
companied by racial conflicts."
Specifically, the panel suggests
that the American attitude toward
Africa must be one Of sympathy
and encouragement for the new
nations Of Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
SECRETARY FLEMING URGES
BR0THERLY LOVE; BROTHER
QEEERS HlEM EARRul

Warrington (ANP) - Address
ing the 45th annual conclave OF
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at How
ard university last week Secretary
Arthur s. Fleming of the Depart
ment Of Health, Education, and
Welfare declared that people who
deny others the right to vote be-
cause Of race or creed, violate
the commandment Of brotherly
love.
The commandment, thou shalt
love thy neighbor a. myself, OBJ
liges all, including those in public
life, to love thy neighbor, he said.
Fleming closed his remarks by
inviting fraternity members to call
on him II he could help them with
any problems. He was taken up
almost Immediately.
Fraternity president Hutson L
Lowell Of New York, an attorney
asked Fleming to snuggle up to
Atty. Gen. William P. Roger and
whisper in his ear; Lets do q
little more about civil rights"
Lowell also reminded Fleming
that brotherly love Is a fine thing
but he believes some people "a.
might be a little more apt to come
by that loving attitude II there ID
a law somewhere in the back
ground that he knows will KNOCK
him one II he doesn't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
HILDA SIAAMS 70
STAR IN PLAY

New York (ANP) - Pretty
Broadway actor Hilda Simms viii
return to the bright lights Of the
Great White Way" next Feb. IS
to star In q dual role in a new
play titled The Cool World.
Miss Simms Is a Minneapolis ma
tive.
In the play, which has its set
ting in a Negro-Puerto Rican area
of Harlem, Miss simms viii play
the roles Of Miss Dupont, and a
fortune teller. The decision to fea-
ture her in the dual role was a
compromise after she baked at
playing the part Of secretary to a
marijuana chief. She suggested
combining the two roles.
The show IL being produced by
Robert Rossen and Warren Miller
under the auspices Of the Eugene
o'Neil Theatre. The producers
think they have a great play.
Miss Simms played the title role
in the original anna Lucasta"
play, which was a big Broadway
success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

whipped cream, or your favorite
dessert topping, Ii used. But Dc
try the doughnuts 1--WE prefer them
heated, or split and toasted) with
only the hot buttered pineapple
coconut sauce, as a new idea for
breakfast. This wonderful sauce Il
ever 80 good on pancakes, or on
French toast, too.
When served as dessert, thta
pineapple-coconut doughnut spec
ialty may be varied several ways:
you may like to substitute ice
cream for the whipped cream
try a fluff Of tinted coconot atop
the cream, or roll an ice cream ball
in tinted or toasted flalxed coconht
and, remember, ANY flavor Of
ice cream, or sherbert, L. excellent
with this sauce n doughnuts! Try
the sauce as a sundae topping, too.
DOUGHNUTS WITH HOT
BUTTERED COCONUT SAUCE
\ cup butter
u cup firmly packed brown sugar
u cup pineapple syrup
4 slices canned pineapple
u cup faxed coconut
4 store-bought doughnuts, heated
If desired
u cup cream, whipped
METHOD: Melt butter in small
skillet. Add sugar and stir until
dissolved. Then add pineapple sy-
rup gradually, stirring constantly
Bring to a full rolling ball. Add
pineapple slices and coconut and
bring again to a boil. Simmer
gently 8 to 4 minutes.
Split doughnuts. Whip cream
and spread on four doughnut
halves. Top whipped cream with
pineapple slices, remaining dough.
nut halves, and remaining cream
Pour hot sauce over doughnuts
(Makes 4 servings).