davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
II Aides Named
For Silver Spring
Hospital Fund

Eleven area vice chairmen
have been named for the resi-
Dental solicitation of the Silver
Spring Hospital Building Fund
drive.
They will recruit and direct
activities of $500 volunteer
workers slated to conduct a
neighbor to neighbor canvass
for the projected hospital next
month.
Chairman John P. Hewitt of
the residential campaign COM
mittee appealed for volunteers
to help in the one-day home
area drive and urged them to
get in touch with the area
chairman of their sector.
They are Mrs. George Allen
Kaufman for the Colesville-
White Oak area; Mrs. George
A. Zahn. Burnt Mills-Hillan-
dale; Mrs. Blanche Cawton,
Silver Spring District l (bound-
ed by District line, ColeSville
road and Northwest Branch
and Robert A. Bradley, Silver
Spring No. 2 bounded by
Georgia avenue, Colesville road
Plyers Mill road and North
west Branch.
Also Mrs. Genevieve Wells
upper county except Rockville;
Mrs. John Geist, Wheaton No
/ least of Connecticut avenue
extended; Mrs. Rita Adams
Wheaton No. 2 (weSt of Con-
necticut avenue): Douglas Ros-
signal, for Rockville; Joseph
Wineburgh. for Chevy Chase
Charles B. BuScher, for Bethes-
da; and Mrs. Olga Bechtold
for Kensington-Garrett Park
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Germans Lead
U. 5. at Bridge

TURIN, Italy, April % (AP)
upSets rain S t
France and United States
Spingold I were in the making
today after the first half of
the ninth and final round of
qualifying play in the world
bridge OlympicS.
Germany was leading United
States Spingold I by six inter-
national match points. How
ever, the only team with a
chance to GUST the Americans
from second place in their
section, Sweden II. was having
trouble. Sweden was % match
points down to Italy, 45-17, at
half time.
Unless Sweden rallies
strongly, and the United States
fails to overcome a deficit to
Germany, it will be Italy and
United States Spingold I quail
flying for finals in the green
section when the matches are
completed.
In the orange bracket, the
French leaders had a 14-point
half match deficit trailing
Lebanon, 1871. The French
however, had an overall victory
point margin which assured
them of qualifying for the
firals.
U. S. Spingold II appeared to
have a second qualifying spot
in this bracket within grasp
with a 38-11 lead over Sweden
I. Denmark has a chance to
move into second place in this
bracket if Spingold II should
falter. The Danes were leading
Chile comfortably at the half
match mark.
In the red bracket, Britain
bid strongly to complete an all
winning record, holding a 43-1S
lead over Brazil. U. S. Wander
bilt I led the United Arab Re.
public, 45-31.
In the women's competition
the sixth round matches were
finished with Britain remain
ing in first place with a 52-3e
victory over Italy. Denmark
held tie victory points for first
place, barely beating out a full,
win over Ireland, 1923. The
United States added three more
victory points with a winning
tie over Germany, 57-54.
Earlier. Iceland upset tht
United States Vanderbilt team
60-46, in the eighth round.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

tions. This, he says, rightly
belongs within the jurisdiction
of the Corporation CounSel's
Office.
Last month Mr.. Gray and
Schuyler Lowe. head of the
Department of General Ad-
miniStration, recommended that
the Commissioners revise the
entire appeal board machinery.
At that time the Commits
sioners accepted their sugges-
ton that appeals be heard by
three member committees in
stead of a hearing officer and
that the review board be eX-
panded from the present IL
members to l8.
Under the old system Mr..
Hart, as hearing officer. took
all the testimony, passed on
the evidence and recommended
action for the full review board.
The board then reached a final
conclusion.
Three-Man Teams
The new method provides
that each three-man COM
mittee conduct hearings and
make findings. Each commit
tee will have a lawyer as its
chairman; the other two mem
bers will include a city Official
and a member of the public,
who will be compensated for
serving.
The aim in revamping the
board is to speed up disposition
of cases and provide a legal
record for court review of board
decisions, according to officials
Mr.. Lowe said the notice sent
to Mr.. Hart will be one of re.
duction in force, which is the
formal notification that the jot
has been abolished.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc.
Laughlin said he checked Other
District agencies to determine
if any position for hearing ex,
aminer was open that Mr.. Hart
could fill. He said there are only
two such posts and both art
already filled.
In their action yesterday the
Commissioners name d Free
Haller, who has served on thC
Districts Citizens Traffic Board
as chairman of the enlarged
Board of Appeals and Review
Evening star., 1960-04-29

nuclear power plant in Pennsyl-
Vania.
The tests to begin shortly
will be made in a 30-mile radius
around the plant site at Peach
Bottom. Pa, nine miles north
west of the Conowingo Dam on
the Susquehanna River. This
is only six miles away from
where Baltimore will tap the
SuSquehanna for more drink
ing water.
The tests to be made now will
be compared with others when
the plant goes into operation.
probably in 1868.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

weather bureau wire was dead.
Wind and hail shattered win
dows at the bureau and the
buildings at Will Rogers Air
port.
Most Of the 13 persons hos
pitalized here were treated for
cuts and bruises. Fifteen 9TH
erS were treated and released.
Severe thunderstorms and
tornado winds also hammered
parts of Kansas and Missouri.
A tornado struck north of
Wichita, Kans.. damaging sew
eral buildings. A mother and
her five children were injured.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Radiation Tests
Set at Plant Site

BALTIMORE, April % CAP)
Maryland Department
of Health announced yester-
day it is going to test the air,
water and ground for radiation
around the proposed site of a
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Women Kills Self
In HyottsvilIe

A HyattSville woman was
found shot to death last night
in a bedroom of her home,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Detectives said the victim
was Mrs. Rose Bottomley. A
of ALA Farragut street, a clerk
She shot herself in the head
with a % caliber pistol pur-
chased Wednesday. and left nc
notes, police said.
They listed the death a
suicide.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Your ChiId's 10
is Not Fixed

GA study Of 800 children from
birth has proved that 10 can
60 down or up, depending on
parental influence! Article in
May Readers Digest explains
why =. offers a challenging
opportunity to help your child
make the most of what he or
she has. NoT on saIe-po0e 100.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Reds to Participate

STRATFORD, Ont, April 20
(AP). - Tikhon Krennikov.
secretary general of the Union
of Soviet Composers, will repre-
sent the Soviet Union at the
week-long International con-
ference of composers opening
here August 7. Dimitri Shos-
takovich has indicated he will
attend if his health permits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Social Security Benefits May Be
Increased After They Are Started

1t is possible under some con-
ditions for social security bene-
fits to be increased after you
start receiving your benefits.
However, certain requirements
must be met.
There are two main methods
that are used for making this
Increase. The first is called a
current year decomposition and
is the easiest to qualify for. It
simply means that the earnings
in the year you first filed your
claim fer benefits ere added to
the earnings previously used to
figure your benefit However,
they must raise your average
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

year. His six and one half months
old Yorkshire hog weighed 2W
pounds and netted him S44 IS.
Sherman Ii ghorn had the
brother to this hog which weighed
200 hounds ard netted him S34.5D
and a second prize award OF S..
The. object Of this hog show
4 sale IS to demonstrate good
methods Of POLK production il
the area, including good breed
ing, selection, sanitation, use Of
high protsin feed and mineral
supplement, etc.
Any bona fide Al or MIA
member is englp.e to enter til E
animal in the show ard sale. The
following counties make up the
district Appomattox. Amelia,
Buckingham, Campbell, Bedford.
Charlotte, Cumberland, Franklin.
Albemarle. Louisa and Fluvannal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

IN most cases the papers YOU
will need are: u your social Sc
curly card, . something to show
when YOU were born, and 81 evi-
derce of your earnings fol- the
last completed year
a birth certificate IS usually
the best evidence you can give to
show your date of birth. If you
do not have one you may furnish
some old documentary evidence
such as a family Bible record,
insurance policy, baptismal GER
tificate. Census record, or other
old evidence.
# you worked for someone last
year, the statement Of wages
which your employer gave YOU
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Farm Housing
Loan Eligibility
Is Eased By FILA

Under a recent change in
the eligibility requirement for
Farm Housing loans, a farmer
who owns a farm that will an
aually produce for sale or home
Sc at least $500 worth of COM
modities may, if he meets other
eligibility requirements. be able
to obtain a Farm Housing loan.
Previously according to Hunter
n. Evans, Farmers Home Ad-
ministrat;on County Supervisor.
an applicant had to own a farm
that would produce substantial
amount of the operators in
come.
Farm Housing loans are hade
~ the Farmer S Home
administration and are used to
crstruct and repair needed farm
i7onses and farm service build
ngs.
Other eligibility requirements
FOR Farm Housing loans remain
~n'rn~ead. These requirements
are that the applicant lacks III
rrsourcas needed to obtain Gre
1T elsewhere, be a citizen O.
he United States, and have suf-
fic'ent income from farm and
other sources to pay farm oper-
ating and family living expenses
and meet payments. when due
on his debts.
Applications for this type OF
credit may be made at the
County Office of the Farmers
Home Administration located in
the Watson Building at Farm
vile. The office serves Amel-
va, Appofllattox, and Prince
Edward counties.
Evans also has part-time office
hours at Amelia in the Agricul-
tural Building each Monday
from 8 to $50 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

monthly wage before your bene-
fit would be raised.
The usual situation for this
type of decomposition is that
early in the year following the
year your benefits were com
puted you file a claim for re
computation and furnish a W.
statement from your employer
showing your wages or you
furnish copy Of your Federal
Income Tax Return and your
social security office refigures
your case.
The other major recomlputa
ton is called a work recompu-
tation. If a person makes over
$1,000 in year after he starts
receiving benefits. and if these
earnings when added to his rec
ord will rails e his avera gr
monthly wage. he will be en-
titled to an increase in his benz
fits. A claim for this type of
decomposition cannot be filed
before July l OF the year after
the 1920 qualifying wear.
An example ct this type would
be where a person first filnd
claim in 1859 and started get
ting $3.50 after averaging $50
month, and then works in 1867
and makes $2400. He then files
claim for decomposition on
July l, 1861 and his new bene-
fit rate will be higher because
his average monthly wage in
1859 was higher than before.
There is no way to have an
individual benefit increased ex-
cept by a recompuatation based
on earnings in or after the year
of filing.
However, Congress can ap-
prove an increase for all bene-
ficiaries as it did under tn e
1858 amendments effective with
January 1889
If you think that you may
qualify for decomposition
based on additional earnings
since you first qualified get in
touch with your nearest social
security office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

will be sufficient as evidence of
your earnings. If YOU were in
business for yourself, you will
have to give the Social Security
Administration a copy of your
income tax return, including the
Schedule F if you we're a farmer,
or the Schedule c if you were in
any other type of business. The
cancelled check with which you
paid your taxes is also required.
These items are necessary in
most cases I However. needed
papers vary with different peo-
pie. To find out what you will
need. contact your Social Sc
curity representative before you
retire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Find Out What
Papers You Need
Before You Retire

Planning to retire? Before you
do, contact your Social Security
representative who is in Farm
vile, in order to find out what
papers you will need when YOU
file your application. Knowing
what papers are needed in adj
vance will speed up your first
check. This information can be
obtained by a telephone call Of
a visit to your representative.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Cumberland MIA
Members Sell Pigs
In Lynchburg

~o-or .>TD sept. 26 y
School opening found four Cum
a a bet
ter position to buy school sup
plies this year than last year be
cause Of the recent hog show and
sale in Lynchburg. The four boys
Ct the Lulner P jackson High
School, Of Cumberland. who sold
their hogs at the annual Junior
Market Hog Show and Sale were
George Reid, Jr.. Moses Lewis.
Sherman Langhorn and Richard
B. own.
Moses Lewis had the top hog
in the Cumberland group this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

Severe high blood pressure is
known to be major threat to
health. Left untreated, it may
contribute to hardening of the
arteries. which in turn can lead
to heart attack or stroke. High
blood pressure is readily dag
nosed NV but only by a physician.
With new drugs and effective
methods of care, he can help
the patient control blood pres
sure and protect the heart ard
circulatory system. For free
literature on high blood pres
sure, ask the Virginia Heart
Association, IT, S. Third St.,
Richmond 10, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
GET THE IDEA?

Little Peter was playing at
Jimmy Browns house. When it
was time to 60 home it started
to rain. Mrs. Brown offered to
lend him Jimmy's raincoat.
Don't take so much trouble,
Mrs. Brown" said Peter polite
ly.
I'm sure your other would
do as much for Jimmy"
MY mother" replied Peter,
would ask Jimmy to stay for
supper"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

"The study of ballet requires
though as well as energy" de-
clares Lucille Sanger Hood, d.
rector of the Rockville School
of Ballet" and it's a pleasure
to look into the faces of my pu-
pills and witness the wheels
grinding upstairs"
Preparing to start her sixth
season of after-school and Sat-
urday classes Mrs. Hood re-
marks that the pleasure in her
work comes not necessarily
from association with talented
youngsters. "Ninety-nine per-
cent are studying for the phys
ical benefits to be gained, the
educational aspects and the joy
of dancing-not to become bal
lerinas. l like to watch a child
trying, learning-the joy that
comes over her face when she
masters a point"
A Big Job for Smallfry
Lucille Hood starts with girls
when they reach seven or pref
erably eight years of age. BAL
let is too big a job for a young
er child" she explains. Her own
five-year-old, Lisa Marie, who
enters Broadacres kindergarten
this year, will begin training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

maids in organdy nylon, carry
ing white carnations.
The bridegroom's best man
was Hubert E. Chandler OF
Wheaton and the ushers were
Gust Caperones of Hyattsville
James E Duvall and William c.
Stang, both of Rockville.
Mrs. Dorothy Howes provid,
ed the nuptial music.
During the reception follow.
ing in Wesley Hall the brides
mother received in a blue nylon
and lace afternoon dress with a
corsage of blue and white car.
nations. The mother of the
bridegroom wore a pink nylon
and lace dress with a matching
carnation corsage.
After a honeymoon trip to
Wildwood, N. j., the couple is
living at 100 Jasmine ter, Abel
phi. The bride is a clerk-typist
at the Army Map Service where
her husband works as a drafts,
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

gree angles. They wear soft
slippers.
Next, as second year students,
meeting for classes twice a
week. they begin to move more
rapidly. The exercises, having
stretched their tendons, help
them to jump. There is a start
ling change by the end of the
term" Lucille Hood explains.
"They have control of their
bodies and, once they stop think
ing about position, they give
vent to more expression"
Ready for Toe Shoes
Point work starts in the third
term provided the student is
over 10 years of age and her
body has developed the neces-
sary strength. She is then ready
to put on toe shoes for compli-
Gated barre exercises and cen
ter room combination steps and
and movements. Lessons last
hours and are held twice a
week.
Advanced students go on to
the Washington School OF Bal
let where Lucille Hood worked
under Mary Day and the late
Lisa Gardiner before studying
in New York. The 13-year-old
former students are enrolled
there presently, Deanne Row
land and Nancy Longley.
Live piano music accompanies
all Lucille Hood classes. Begin
ners have a rhythmic period of
listening and learning to re-
spond to tempo.
Frosting On the Cape
At the years end the school
stages a ballet demonstration
and dance program. The first
act is an exhibition of barre and
center room exercises, center
combination steps, moving and
jumping. 'The frosting on the
cake" remarks Mrs. Hood, "is
the dance learned during their
second year."
Students of the Washington
School of Ballet perform dur
ing the next half of the pro-
gram. This part, to those stu
dents who have never seen real
ballet beyond looking at their
teacher or themselves in the
mirror, is a revelation. 'They
begin to realize" Mrs. Hood ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
People M J~o~
Ballet Is Her Business

with Pola Nirenska, modern
dance teacher, before mother
tries her hand.
Married to Howard Hood, q
former dancer now with the Pat
ent Office, U. S. Department of
Commerce, Lucille makes her
home at 1913 Colony rd., in Sill
yer Spring, also the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Sanger, jr., of Quaint
Acres. The Hoods have another
daughter, Deborah, 2.
September 10 is registration
day at the Rockville School of
Ballet, located at 331 E. Mont
gomery ave., above Stern's Mod
ern Furniture Store. Classes
begin September II.
Requires Energy
First year students study one
hour per week and proof that
classical ballet requires lot of
energy is evidenced by their
mothers who say they come
home totally exhausted" even
though classes begin at $3.50
am.
The beginners are taught ele-
mentary exercises, short in du-
ration, that help develop their
strength and to learn the first
position-how to stand, with
their feet turned out at 80 de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Ray aIsinger Nup+iaIs
Held at Rockville

Two graduates of Richard
Montgomery High School were
united in marriage recently
when Miss Frances Lorraine
Salsinger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Salsinger, 1914
Allison dr., Rockville, became
the bride of Robert Bernard
Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid B. Ray, 5811 Worcester
ave., Rockville. Baskets of glad
ioli, snapdragons and asters
banked the candlelit altar of
Rockville Methodist Church for
the 2 pm. double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. G. Gus
ter Cromwell.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of nylon and lace designed with
a scalloped neckline outlined in
sequins and she carried bou-
quet of yellow rosebuds.
Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Irma L. Chandler of Whea-
ton, wearing a ballerina.length
dress of orchid nylon. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. Jean D. Cap
erones, Mrs. Carol j. Duvall and
Miss Judy L. Sutton, wore yell
low, pink and green nylon bal
lerina-length dresses, respective
ly. All of the attendants wore
hats to match their dresses and
carried white and matching car
nations.
Cathy Tarleton and Diane
Caperones were junior brides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
lynda Storm
Dennis Collier
To Wed Soon

Mrs. Faye N. Storm, 9714 Dis.
ton rd., Silver Spring, an
nounces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Lynda Carolyn, to
Dennis L. Collier of Adelphi,
son of Warner v. Collier and
the late Mrs. Collier.
A graduate of Montgomery
Blair High School, Miss Storm
is employed as a secretary with
the National Education Associa-
ton. Her fiance graduated
from Gaithersburg High School
and the University of Maryland.
He is a mechanical engineer as
sociated with the federal gov
eminent.
The wedding will take place
September II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Connect this cord, and you unlock miracles
of ease and convenience, comfort and pleasure clean
ness and safety. Homes lighted heated and cooled
%. laundry and dishes are washed and dried food
is protected preserved and cooked water is heated
;. entertainment and enlightenment are brought to
you from all over the world.
Unfalingy this simple little plug your key to better
living better working, better shopping Electrically
It's life our customers take for granted, because
planning and service have taught folks to expect
all the Electricity they want when and where they
want it, and at lowest practicable cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Deborah Hank. MIR. Berger
Honeymoon in Bermuda

Newlywed Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Berger are honeymooning
in Bermuda following their re-
cent marriage at B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Washington, D. c.
The bride is the former Miss
Deborah Hank, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Hank, 9208
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, and
her husband is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Berger, also of
Silver Spring.
For her wedding the former
Miss Hank chose a gown of
alencon lace and peau de sole
designed with a bodice sprin-
killed. with beads. She carried her
Bible, covered with orchids.
Her attendants, gowned in n.y.
acinth organza and carrying
white gardenia bouquets, were
Mrs. Jerome jacobson of San
Jose, Calf, matron of honor;
Miss Rosalie Schwartzman,
maid of honor; Miss Barbara
Akman, Miss Carol Getzin of
Buffalo, N. Y, Miss Brenda
Hurwitz and Miss Ruth Schofer
of Baltimore.
Jerome Jacobson of San Jose,
Calf, was best man and usher
ing duties were performed by
Michael Hank, Norman Baum,
Eugene Korn, Bernard Berger,
Arden Baker and DR.. Herbert
Kushner.
The couple will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
DeJarne+te-AIIey
Rites Held Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Bur
dette, 1902 Viers Mill rd., Rock
vile, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Alice Margaret
Alley, to Walden Whitlow De-
Jarnette, son of Mrs. Nancy De-
Jarnette of Portsmouth, Va, and
the late Mr.. Writ H. DeJarnette.
The ceremony took place Au-
gust Is at the Crusader Luth-
eran Church, Rockville.
The couple will reside in Ar
lington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Sisferhood Tea

A luncheon tea sponsored by
the Montgomery County Jew.
ish Community Sisterhood will
celebrate Friendship Week"
The affair is being held at 1890
pm. on September Z at the
home of Betty Fig, 1871 Rocton
ct, Chevy Chase. Anyone in
terested in attending may call
the chairman, Gladys Stern,
Juniper 8-4194, for more infor-
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Rummage Store

A Rummage Store is being
operated by the Sisterhood of
Montgomery County Jewish
Community at 1756 Columbia
I'd, NV. Mildred Kahan, JUni-
per $4,000, is chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

plains, "they can really look
like something besides arms
and legs"