davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Teenbeot
HnHIInIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIAulIIHIIIINII
b By Barry Hirsch

b BY Barry Hirsch
It's back to school for mil
lions throughout the country
as the three month summer
vacation draws rapidly to an
end. In Tucson, August ended
with a bang.
On Friday the 26th Wald
BIG held sabbath services at
Temple Emanuel. The eve
ning's program was ably con-
Quoted by Sherry Score, Eve
lyn Weiss, Lois Eisenstadt,
Susie Jacobs, Sherry Korn-
berg, and Gloria Hirsch.
The following evening,
August 27, saw large group
enjoying the decorative leis,
grass hut, and refreshing
punch at the Tucson AZA
Hawaiian Dance. David Gold
man and Alice c h a t e n
seemed to be enjoying them
selves at the Center affair as
did Ann Kert and Bruce Blu
menthal, Sue Faber and AL
Smotkin, Claire Deutsch and
Richard Cohen, and David
Franklin and Susie Kahn.
Lillian Wald BIG held a
NIT. swim party Saturday
August 20 at Meryl Vein
STEMS pool from 8-10:30 pm.
Although the rains inter
rupted the water festivities,
the large crowd of girls had
an exciting time. The chap
ter is planning to hold it's an
nual hayride September II.
HITS & MISSES-On August
13 a Stars of Rebecca Hav-
dalai service took place at
Babette Fischer's home. For
mer Stars president j u d y
GoldStein was an alternate
delegate to the BIG national
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
EDUbnoW Year.

LONDON-The Jewish cal
endar year 5721 has been pro-
claimed "Simon Dub n o w
Year" by the World Jewish
Congress in memory of the
Jewish historian who was
killed by the Nezis in the
Riga Ghetto in 1871.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Riots Reported In
Far USSR Province

WASHINGTON, Up : Word of
unrest in the Kadakh Republic of
the Soviet Union has reached dip
lomatic circles here.
One bloody riot is said to have
taken place last October in which
there repeatedly were several
hundred casualties. Soviet troops
were sent in after local authorities
were unable to quell the uprising.
Such reports sometimes take
months to reach Washington be-
cause of the tight secrecy of the
Iron Curtain.
However, the Soviet press itself
has spoken of disturbances and
interruptions in production" in
province of Kazakhstan.
A series of riots and strikes
were said to have stemmed from
discomfort with Moscow's program
to impose speedy development on
industry and agriculture. The
workers want more things like
consumer goods and housing.
The republic, which lies north
of Iran and Afghanistan, is an i'm
portant area in Premier Khrush-
chev's drive for economic advance.
1t has the most extensive remain
ing virgin land in the Soviet
Union.
There are more Russians and
UkranianS in KazakhStan now
than there are natives.
The rioters were said to be
young construction workers an
cry over official neglect of their
needs. Local police were unable
to keep them under control.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
DAILY PAPERS REJECT
Sc MILLION IN ADVERTISING

NEW YORK = Consistent adj
herence of daily newspapers to
high standards of good taste in
advertising led to reduction in
1859 of the amount of objection
able advertising offered to dailies
and rejected for publication.
Survey by American Newspa-
pers Publishers Assn. shows that
348 us. and Canadian newspa-
pers with total daily circulation
of 29,620,753 rejected advertising
in 1859 amounting to $6,166,321.
Similar survey last year showed
that 219 ANPA members with to-
tai daily circulation of 16,628, 400
rejected advertising in 1858
amounting to $8,909.766.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
HOffa Seeks tOOust
Monitor Judge
Let's as Biased

WASHINGTON, R-Teamsters
Union President James Hoffa ar
cused District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's of personal bais and preju-
dice in pressing corruption
cleanup drive against the Team
sterS.
Hoffa filed papers aimed at dis
qualifying Let's from any further
handling of the tangled legal case
involving an attempt by Letts-ap-
pointed monitors to Gust Hoffa
from the unions leadership.
Let's, former Republican Con-
gresham from Iowa, will be 85
on April 26. That is the eve of
Hoffa's scheduled custer trial on
charges he misused union funds to
promote a Florida real estate VEN
ture in which Hoffa had an in
tereSt.
Hoffa also is trying to block the
trial in other legal moves. Let's is
now on Caribbean cruise.
Hoffa said Let's had personal
bias and prejudice against him
but in favor of Chief Monitor Mar
tin F. O'Donoghue and Godfred
Schmidt, a former monitor and
New York attorney who started
the 21a-year-old legal snarl
Hoffa said Let's fired another
monitor, Lawrence Smith, and
named an FBI agent, Terence Nc
Shane, who had been investigat-
ing Hoffa and Transfers affairs.
Hoffa claimed McShane also was
biased and prejudiced - some
thing he said Let's knew.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
YOUR Civil Air Patrol

active participation of individuals
in the local communities; their
interest in becoming active Senior
Members of the Civil Air Patrol,
and contributing of their time and
efforts in the communications
field.
Anyone in the Nome area, with
interest or experience in the cleo
tronics operational or mainten-
ance fields are urged to contact
the Nome Squadron Commander.
Further information or appoint
ments may be made by calling
Main 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Mission: Emergency
Communications Network

ANCkWSAA
The objective of the N o m e
Squadron in this field is to es-
tablish main Squadron control
station at the local headquarters,
serving as a coordination center
for stations in the Seward PENN
sula area.
Included in the planning is CO.
ordination with other commune
cation agencies, with the facilities
for emergency operations; such
agencies as the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Alaska National Guard,
local MARS stations, etc., so that
no duplication of effort will be
necessary.
Currently, the Civil Air Patrol
has two stations in operation at
Nome. One is located at the Nome
Airport, in the home of one of
the Senior Squadron members.
The other is located in town at
the residence of the Squadron
Commander Applications for
other stations in the area are now
in process.
Stations can be established
whenever and wherever any in
dividual with the proper equip
ment is interested in affiliating
with the Civil Air Patrol. Most
CAP stations utilize equipment
owned by the station operator.
Throughout the entire Civil Air
Patrol, over 10000 stations are in
operation; some on short regular
schedules, others on continuous
coverage basis, round the clock.
The problem of training person.
mel for both operation and main
tenance of the electronic equip
mept depends upon sufficient
numbers of experienced Senior
members. Training programs both
for adults and Cadets are possible,
whenever sufficient numbers of
members are interested in organ
izing classes.
In communications, as we'll as
youth training and search and
rescue programs, the effectiveness
of the mission depends upon the
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA

SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MARY JANE JEFFORD, Deceased.
No. co., p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Mrs
J. H. Alexander has been duly appointed
the Executrix of the estate of Mary Jane
Jefford, deceased, by order of the Judge
of the above-named Court.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper
legal form, with vouchers attached, to
the said Executrix at Nome, Alaska,
within period of six (6) months from
the date of this notice.
DATED this LIST day of April, 1860.
MRS. ]. H. ALEXANDER,
Executrix.
Virgil D. Vochoska.
Attorney for Executrix.
Publish April 4, IL. Is, 25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
God Listens with Both
Ears AS Clergy Conduct
Separate Ice Floe Services
BY JAMES LeVEQUE
Fairbanks News Miner Writer

DRIFTING ICE STATION
BRAVO, R = Friday on this
Arctic Ocean ice island, God must
have listened with both ears.
For, at the same time and
within 20 yards of one another, a
Methodist minister and Catholic
priest were leading followers of
their particular faiths in Good
Friday services.
Shortly after the two blue-clad
Air Force chaplains landed on this
scientific study station in the Arc
tic Ocean 40 miles off Point Bar
row, the grinding routine day
came to a halt Half a dozen Cath
olics gathered in one part of the
camp, larger number of Protes-
tants congregated a short distance
away.
1t. Col. Ashley Jameson, staff
chaplain for the 18th Air Division
at Ladd AF'B, unpacked a portable
aluminium altar and upon it placed
a silver crucifiX. At the same time
the assistant staff chaplain from
the Alaska Air Command at Ell
mendorf AFB, 1t. Col. William
Powers, donned alb and stole to
lead Catholics in the way of the
Cross.
1t was not a new experience for
either the two clergymen or for
the score of GIs and civilian scien-
lists on the island. Since occupa-
ton Of Bravo began near the
North Pole in 1852, it has been
well served by the cloth.
First among them was the late
Father Thomas Cunningham, who
for quarter century was Jesuit
missionary to the Eskimos. Since
that time, Chaplain Jameson had
carried the major portion of spir-
itual duties for the men on the
ice.
Good Fridays trip was his
eighth jaunt; for Chaplain Powers,
the third.
An hour after the plane had
discharged the two clergymen, it
departed this four-by- nine-mile
sheet of ice for Fairbanks, 600
miles to the south. Within six
weeks or so, the men of this desc
late site will he isolated but for
radio and for air drops of mail
and supplies. The summer melt
makes the runway unfit for use.
But come falls cold and the
Christmas season, the men of
Bravo = currents may have car
ried them half way to the North
Pole by then = will again be Wis
tied by Chaplains Jameson and
Powers, or by other men cut from
the same cloth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18

TOKYO, Up = The U. S. Army
reports it bought $211,774,733
worth of supplies and services
from Japan last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Church Ne1Us

years old. Classes will meet
9 am. to noon.
The annual Vacation Church
School of the TwinbrOOk Bap.
list Church will begin June p
and continue for two weeks,
Monday through Friday, with
the exception Of July 4. Ser
siOns from 9-12 noon will be
provided for children 8 years
old through junior high school
age. For registration informa-
ton, call GA. 1888.
Earl v. Singer, convention
manager for the July 14-17 dis.
trict assebly of Jehovah's Wit
nesses at Griffith Stadium was
guest speaker at the Gathers.
burg congregation Friday. He
encouraged Montgomery Coun.
ty Witnesses to share in the
work of listing room accommo.
dations for visiting delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

been accepted by land econ
omists as preferable to study
ing actual, existing subdivision,
because of factors such as
topography, which would inter-
fere with attempts to obtain &C.
curate figures.
Here to Gets Facts
Davenport conceded it would
be difficult to break down the
amount of non-property tax
revenues to be derived from
each of the hypothetical lots.
But he was hopeful this could
be done from the use of statis-
tical sampling studies, Board of
Trade figures and preliminary
Census income estimates.
What If the results of his
study fail to support the com.
missions plans?
I'm just here to get the facts, !"
said Davenport. Its up to the
commission to use them as they
see fit"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
oyfonsviIIe-WoodfieId
Howes Family Holds
First Family Reunion
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The first reunion of the Howes family held Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Daymude
Sandy Spring with 176 members of the clan present The
following officers elected Douglas Howes president
secretary, Mrs Walter Snapp of Wheaton; treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Marine Reserve
Seeks Youths

The Marine Corps is accept.
ing applications from young
men for enlistment in the re.
serve, and from former Marines
for a two-week field training
stint in August.
Prospective reservists should
be single, between the ages OF
IL and &c, and must be high
school seniors or graduates.
Successful applicants will be
ordered to six months active
duty at Paris Island, S. c. and
Camp Lejeune, N C., shortly
after enlisting. After complet.
ing this training, they will full,
fill the remainder of their mill.
tary obligation by attending
monthly drills.
Marine veterans accepted for
field training will leave for
Camp Lejeune on August 13
and return August 81. During
this period, there will be swim
ming and beach parties.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Maj. Law.
renee E. Carr, Lincoln 1900
Extension 2614, or by visiting
the Marine Reserve Training
Center in the Naval Weapons
Plant, 18th and o sts., NV
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Brookeville Legion
Auxiliary Elects

Mrs. Alva Beavers has been
elected president of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Norman Price
Post of the American Legion of
Brookeville.
Other new officers, elected at
a meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Beavers, are Mrs. Evelyn
Yinger, first vice president;
Mrs. Clarissa Crawford, second
vice president; Mrs. Alice
Kruhn, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah
Dantz, secretary; Mrs. Anna
Unglesbee, chaplain, and Mrs.
Flora Nicholson, sergeant-at-
arms.
The new officers will be in
stalled July II during a joint in
stallation ceremony to be con-
Quoted with the Norman Price
Post at the Post Home In
Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Kiwanians Head
For Miami Farley

A contingent of Montgomery
County Kiwanis will take roads
and flyways South this week
end for the Kiwanis Interna-
tional Convention opening Sun
day in Miami.
Heading the group will be
Clarence z. Browning, vice
president and cashier of the
National Bank of Maryland.
Browning is 1t. Governor of the
LIST division of the Kiwanians'
Capital District.
Clubs in Bethesda, Gathers
burg, Rockville, Rock Creek
Kensington, Silver Spring, Ia
koma-Langley and Wheaton will
have delegations at the conven-
ton which Is expected to draw
some 10000 persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Planners Hire Economist
To Support Proposals

Montgomery planners, long insstent the preserva-
ton of open spaces in chartng the counts growth have
employed consultant to gather data which they hope will
prove that their plans economically sound.
Newest recruit in the planning commissions battle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Six Awards Given
For alsy Aid

Four persons and two organi-
cations have received special
awards from United Cerebral
Palsy of Montgomery County,
Inc, for outstanding service to
the cerebral palsied. They are:
Claude v. Hyson and John r.
Steelman, of the organizations
board of directors; DR.. Robert
Bier, chairman of the groups
Medical Advisory Board; Mrs.
Frank w. Seal, welfare chair
man of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase; the Ex-
change Club Of Silver Spring
and the Gray Ladies of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
You'll EnleY Our
COLD PLATE LUNCH

Choice Broiled Steaks :.
Full course and a la carte
dinners Excellent ROasts
y. Seafood divine At
Jansson's Restaurant the
decor and the service are
worthy Of your presence /.
Special Private Dining Room
just added for your Parties
and Meetings Phone Pc.
2-9S47 for reservations /.
sos East Montgomery Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

third of 6OO0-square-foot lots,
and a final one of apartments.
Then he will work to plan
ming engineers to see how many
lots can be fitted into each sub.
division, deducting the amount
of land going for schools and
parks.
Next, he will determine the
area set aside for streets and
sidewalks.
After tabulating the various
types of land use (parks,
schools, homes, streets, etc.,
the economic consultant will
compute the cost of county
services.
He added such a method has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Kenneth HoWeS OF Damascus.
The group voted to make the
reunion an annual affair and
all members of the Howes clan
are invited to contact any of
the officers for information as
to the next years plans. Games
were played and the Daymudes
swimming pool was very popu-
lar particularly with the young
sters.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Ar
lington was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Glenn B. Darnell spent
the weekend in Roanoke with
her son, Geene. On Sunday she
attended her annual family
homecoming at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Blanche Wassum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reeh-
ling and family have moved into
the home formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder
and family have moved into the
home formerly occupied by the
Reehlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Whitley
left Saturday to spend a week
in Miami.
Mr.. William Signor is a pa
tient at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Tom King, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King spent two
days last week in Ocean City
where he attended the annual
chicken festival at Salisbury.
He took part in the parade, the
tours and attended the banquet.
The trip was part of his award
for winning the Western Shore
Broiler Contest held in Fred
erick in May.
Mrs. Harrison King will be
among those graduated Friday
at the extension service of the
University of Maryland which
holds exercises for the women
who have attended four sessions
of the annual rural women's
short course. - s~~
John L. King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. King of Woodfield,
is having a wonderful time in
Europe according to reports re-
ceived by his parents. John is
one Of the team representing
the U. S. at the international
dairy cattle judging contests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Officers Named
To Inner Wheel

Mrs. Edward ]. Scullen has
been elected president of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Inner
Wheel Other officers are:
Mrs. Franklin Derrick, first
vice president; Mrs. Custis
Walker, second vice president;
Mrs. Robert Furman, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alex B. Hor-
vath, corresponding secretarv;
Mrs. Thomas M. Duff, treas
urer, and Mrs C. Wady Imirie,
parliamentarian.
The group voted to contribute
500 to the Camp Echo Lake
Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

All Jsnsson's
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT

Wen bet you have never
taken the time to look up
Noah Webster's definition of
the word, "Epicure," and
since you will from time to
time find it used in our little
column, here is how Noah
defines it: "A person who
has a refined taste in eating
and drinking and who cares
much about food and drink"
The "Old Boy goes a little
further and advises us that
the word derived from the
proper name "Epicurus," a
Greek philosopher who
taught that pleasure Is the
highest good and virtue
alone produces pleasure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

against urban sprawl is ROBERT
Davenport. SO, of 941 North
ampton dr., Silver Spring. He
was hired for six months on a
three-day-a-week basis at a
salary of $500 a month.
Davenport, who also teaches
economics at the University of
Maryland, recently completed
land use and marketability
studies for Wilmington, N. c.,
and Bluefield, w. Va.
In recommending his appoint
ment, Planning Director Arthur
K. Stellhorn pointed out that
from time to time, the plans
prepared by the commission
have been criticized because
they were not supported by an
economic analysis"
He cited the Rock Creek
watershed plan, which critics
claimed would result in an an
nual deficit to the county of So
million if developed according
to the commissions proposals.
at is my opinion" Stellhorn
told the commission, that this
conclusion is quite superficial.
However, it points out the gap
in our planning process which
I believe could be, and should
be, filled by an economic report
and analysis of each of our ma
jor proposals"
Position is Unique
However, as Davenport put
it, 1--WE all recognize that plan
ming has economic implications
and that we must have plans
that are workable"
His first assignment for the
commission is to obtain infor-
nation on the impact of differ
ent lot sizes on county finances.
In other words, Davenport will
determine how much it costs
the county to provide school,
police, fire, street and other
essential services as compared
with the revenue it gets from
property ranging in size from 2
acres down to 5000 square feet,
and from apartments.
Similar to Hoyt Report
This is similar to the study
made by Homer Hoyt in 1853.
But Davenport explained his
work will go further.
"Hoyt based hissreport large
ly on home values and COM
pared county services only with
real estate tax revenues" he
said. II intend to look at it
from the aspect of different
sized lots, and TO get some esti-
mate of non-property tax reve-
nues, as well as real estate
taxes, from each piece of prop
erty. The non-property tax reve-
nues will include receipts from
the sales tax, income tax and
the distribution Of State and
federal funds to local COM
munities."
To accomplish this, Daven-
port tentatively intends to set
up four model, hypothetical
subdivisions. One will consist of
0,0O0-square-foot lots, another
! of 40,000-square-foot lots, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

which will be held July 6.
Events so far include visits to
the islands of Jersey and Guern-
sey and also a trip to Scotland
where they took in a big fair.
Next week will see them hard
at work practicing and observ-
ing judging.
Miss Sandy Montgomery of
Louisville, KY, has been a
houseguest of DR.. and Mrs.
James Birkhead.
Mrs. Harry Blunt entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club
for cards and luncheon last
Wednesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Miss Ella
Plummer and Miss Mamie
Waters.
Miss Georgianna Glascock of
Summit Point, w. Va, is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clagett Warfield.
Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held at Wesley Grove
Church from June 81 through
July 8 from 9 to IL am.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Braun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind.
sey McElfresh, and Mrs. Law.
renee Mason and children at.
tended the recent Methodist
Conference sessions Sunday at
Westminster.
Mrs. Viola Airport, mother of
Mrs. Russell Burdette, is a pa.
tent at Mt. Wilson State Hos.
pital, Mt. Wilson, Nd, room
$40. She would be very glad to
hear from her friends in this
area.
Mt. Tabor WSCS met Wed.
nesday at the home of Mrs.
William Hurlebaus.
The adult Bible class of Yves.
ley Grove met Sunday for its
last meeting till October. DIR.
James Birkhead showed slides
Of places the group had read
about in their biblical studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfield
and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Baker and family enjoyed
picnic supper Sunday on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
The Laytonsville kindergart
ners visited the farms of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Lechlider and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har
greaves on Friday and then
went on to the home Of their
teacher, Mrs. Roland Green
where they enjoyed a picnic
lunch and games.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.

ROCKVILLE. no sS an. OF. $50 mo.
pays all-3-hedrm. RAM: storm
windows, r. L. SMITH. REALTOR,
GA. Attn, GA. .4.6795.
ROCKVILLE - Twinbrook; 8 bed
rms, 4th bedrra. partially finished,
hv. rm. with firepl.; house Is va
cant; priced 10 sell below market
value: only $4,000. call Mr.. Cos
grove, 8. y. BO0LEY. INC. PO.
2-6151; ewes, WI. 6.3079.
ROCKVILLE, TWinbrook, l3OO4
Pacific ave.-3-bedrm split-leVel
Ia baths; central air cond., patio.
storm windows. yr. old. Excel
eond. Nr. schools. shops., transp.
Assume low dl loan. OWNER,
VIII. 0-59e7.
ROSEMARY Hills OPEN sum
DAY TO s. Early occupancy on
this well located 3-bedrm. Colo
NAL. Ia baths. private din. rm. :,
liy.. rm. with frspl., porch, bsfnt.
with outside entf. FHA S1s,6OO.
DR.: Over East.West hwy. right
on Sundale dr., right on Ross I'd :.
left to SSO5 MayWood drive. I. L.
LEWIS PROPERTIES. 10. 6-433O.
After 5 pm. GA. 4-6016,