davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Haircut Costs
Rise to $I.75

The price of haircuts in 10
barber shops in Rockville and
Gaithersburg will rise from
$1.50 to $1.75, effective April /.
The hike lines up with iden.
teal increases made earlier in
union shops in Silver Spring
and Bethesda, a spokesman for
Rockville BARRIERS said this week.
While none of the 13 Rock.
vile and Gaithersburg barbar
shops are unionized, they gen,
orally follow the lead of union.
run shops, the spokesman said.
Ever-rising expenses were the
reason for the increase, he
added. The raise is the first in
local shops since 1855, he said.
The hike will be restricted to
haircutS and will not affect
shaves, shampoos, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

state recognition. He was a
member of the state poultry
judging team in 1857, and en-
tered further competition in
Boston, Mass. Last year, he
was awarded the Kiwanis Club
trophy because of his outstand-
ing poultry exhibit at the
Montgomery County Fair.
His other projects include
dairy, garden, tractor, swine
and crops.
Michael has worked with his
fellow members in club and
county activities like exhibits,
floats, window displays and
with fitting and showing dairy
animals.
His plans for the future in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

name on the petition, signify
their intention to vote for Sante.
Other candidates who emerge
from a city-wide convention
March IL, will be assisted in
getting signatures by the Citi.
zens for Good Government which
has invited 81 heads of city
groups to attend the convention
as delegates.
All petition-signers must be
eligible to vote. Voters must be
81 years of age or more and
have lived in the city for six
months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Outstanding achievements in
his All poultry project have
won a coveted award for Mi
chael Umstead, Dickerson,
Montgomery County.
Michael recently was Mary
land delegate to the Seventh
Junior Fact-Finding Conference
in Kansas City, Mo-, it was re-
ported by w. Sherard Wilson,
State All club agent at the Uni
versity of Maryland. While at.
tending the conference, he'll
learn about producing and
marketing poultry products.
An active All member for
eight years, MichaePs records
in broiler and general poultry
have brought him county and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

Daniel Pollock soon will OBJ
tain relief from the noise and
odor of the sewage pumping
station which he claims has
plagued him ever since he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
Youth Attends Poultry Farley

clude college, then farming.
He's the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Umstead and a mem
Der Of the Poolesville All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA


~
onN hsh
w8mm 7WC NaaAumu B~S
aA
CIT hsa A~~.nL
"
dAh ~
BunDMcN
oFama.Aw
A COLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS
Iaudhw
~
Ave
\ ,w., .uu,w n,o. noA~.n~
~ Connecticut ~
C dS
~ BUILDING AND ".e.nN sO"o A""0"
DRa
"a u3n"Tw @ca~aAw
ISL vMes
~ Pa sA FaN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

metal. Buick is the only American car that
makes them standard, at no extra cost, because
you will be safer with them.
Best time to buy Buick go is now because
you will get top dollar on your old car and have
a wide selection Of colors and body styles from
which to choose. You can own quality Buick
for less than you might think, and your Buick
Dealer can arrange terms to suit your budget.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
Q U r p L e ENT
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, July 80, 1860

MIR. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins a new machine
the PERFECT TIRE CHANG
ER. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three - and handles all
sizes and makes Of tires, in
Guiding foreign makes.
Have your tires CHANGED
NOW!
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money
PRICES
Tires repaired, 75c plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $500 plus
material
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Woman Pleads
Guilty to Assault
In Stubbinq Man

Mrs. Emma Walker, %. of
the 400 block Of H street, NV,
pleaded guilty today in Munich
pal Court to simple assault in
the stabbing Of q man q block
away from police headquarters
on October !.
Clinton Gillespie, 25, of 208
Indiana avenue NV, was stab
bed in the chest with Q pen
knife at 2:4S am, apparently
after an argument with Mrs.
Walker. First Precinct Detec-
tive Allen p. Fahey. said.
Mr.. Gillespie staggered to
police headquarters in Munich
pal Center at Fourth street and
Indiana avenue NV. and COL
lapsed. A policeman found him
there and called an ambulance.
Municipal Court Judge De-
Witt s. Hyde ordered q pre-
sentence investigation Of Mrs.
Walkers case.
Mr.. Gillespie was released
from Casualty Hospital October
IL,
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Hartford Divorce
Papers Sealed

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)
ALI papers were ordered
sealed today in a divorce ac-
ton brought by Mrs. Marjorie
Sue Hartford against Hunting
ton Hartford II, A&P food
chain heir.
Supreme Court Justice Henry
Epstein also struck out an af-
11davit submitted by her which
he said contained "scandalous
accusations"
Justice Epstein said he acted
Gin the interest of public de-
cency and the infant children. &"
1t was disclosed that Mr..
Hartford plans no defense to
his wife's suit, and that
finances are the only issue.
Justice Epstein said that If
both sides agree and Mr.. Hart
ford bears the expense, the
court will order a referee to
take testimony regarding his
finances.
Mr.. Hartford, 48, married his
wife IL years ago when she
was . 19-year.old Hollywood
cigarette girl. They are now
estranged and she lives in Mi
ami with her two children,
whose custody she seeks.
She estimates his assets at
$50 million-and asks half this
amount in alimony.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
John Roosevelt
Sees G. Q. P. Win

BELLE VERNON, Pa, Oct. 26
(AP).-John Roosevelt, son OF
the late Franklin Delano RooSe-
welt, says the Republican preSi-
dental ticket will win the Mo-
vember 8 election by carrying
seven key" States. :.
"Our information tonight is
that Vice President Dick Nixon
and Cabot Lodge will win the
key States Of Pennsylvania,
New York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas,
Michigan and California and
score a definite majority in ex-
cess Of the required 269 elec.
toral votes" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
He addressed q crowd Of
about 1900 at q Republican
Party Embarrassing dinner last
night near this Southwestern
Pennsylvania town.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Purchasing Agents Rop
Rugged Public Bids

A national conference Of gov
ernmental purchasing agents
adopted q resolution today de-
ploring "the widespread and
increasing prevalence Of rigged
bidding" for public contracts.
A resolution adopted by dele
gates attending the 18th an
nual conference of the Ma
tional Institute Of Govern
mental Purchasing pledged that
the institute would work with
State attorneys general and the
United States Department Of
Justice to combat this social
evil"
Identical bids. received by
the District government on
rock salt and cement during
the past few years. have been
reported to the Justice Depart
ment.
Prosecutor Commended
The resolution approved by
the NIGP delegates meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel also
warmly commended Robert A.
Bicks, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge Of the anti
trust division Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, for pressing
prosecutions where collusion
has resulted In identical bids.
Elected treasurer of the
N1GP, an organization COM
posed Of governmental buying
agencies Of the United States,
Evening star., 1960-10-26

way Wet Nam developed In its
five years Of independence. He
said 1t has progressed in almost
every sector. including its abil-
ity to defend itself from the
Communists.
He told President Ngo that:
"Viet Mans very success as
well as its potential wealth and
its strategic location have led
the Communists Of Hanoi,
goaded by the bitterness of
their failure to enslave all Wet
Nam, to use increasing violence
in their Attempts to destroy your
country's freedom -.
He then lauded Mr.. Ngo's
boldness in leading his country
men to independence and de-
termination to safeguard It
while advancing Wet Mans
economy.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Canada and Puerto Rico, was
Rexford G.. Vessels. District
procurement oficer.
Richmond Man Named
@. Lloyd Nunnally Of Rich
mond, Va. director Of the Vir-
ginia Department Of Purchases
and Supplies, was elected q
vice president.
Elected president was Otto
r. Winter. city purchasing
agent in New Britain, Conn.
Verne o. Gehringer. purchasing
agent for Sandiago County,
Calf. was also elected q vice
president.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
President Louds
Wet Nam Chief
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day praised the boldness and
determination Of President Ngo
Dinh Diem Of Wet Nam in
meeting renewed Communist
threats. He promised continued
American help $50 long as eur
strength can be useful"
The occasion was the nth
anniversary Of the birth Of the
Vietnamese republic. It coin
cided with q report by the State
Department Of expanded Com
munist terrorism in South Wet
Nam.
MIR. Eisenhower praised the
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Fern Valley Dedication
Planned at Arboretum

Swamp, Lime Rock and Pine
Woods.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger,
chairman of the leagues Ar
boretum Committee, will pre-
side at the "open house" cere-
monies, beginning at 2 pm.
and Mrs. Christopher M.
Granger, league president,
will cut the ribbon across the
trail leading to Fern Valley.
The formal program will
include a talk by DR.. James
w. Johnston in "The Pilot
Planting by the American
Fern Society in 1854" and
a discussion by Mrs. Donnald
of Development of Fern VAL
ley by the National Capital
Garden Club League. 1853
co." The program will be con-
cluded with a talk by DR..
Francis deVos on THE Fu-
ture Of the Project and Its
Role in the Arboretum."
AS part Of the Arboretum.
Fern Valley is open to the
public each Monday through
Friday from 10 am. until 4
pm. Members of a fern iden-
tification study group will
be present next Tuesday to
answer questions about the
project and the paintings.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
ProIong the AzaIea Season

the most desirable. He con-
tinues his helpfulness by in
dicating those whose bloom is
the more spectacular. They
are divided by the breeding:
Clients
Corneille, pink; DavieSi,
pale yellow to white: Fanny,
violet red; Narcissiflora. yell
low, double; Quentin Metsy,
white flushed orange red,
double.
MOIlis
Chevalier de Reali, orange
yellow; Director Moerlands,
golden yellow; Koeningin
Wilhelmina. salmon orange;
Nicolas Beets, orange yellow.
OccindentaIe
Irene Roster, white flushed
red.
Rustica FIore PIeno
Norma, reddish orange,
double.
The culture Of the decid-
uous azaleas is much the
same as the evergreens. They
do not like full sun, want
plenty Of peatmoss mixed
into the soil and seem to
enjoy greatly a deep mulch.
Apparently they are not quite
as badly troubled by the usual
insect pests is their distant
cousins.
The deciduous .azaleas do
not propagate from cuttings
Evening star., 1960-05-20

The National Arboretum's
Fern Valley will be presented
formally to the public Tues
day with ceremonies which
will include widely known
fern experts as speakers.
The quiet valley of a wind
ing springfield stream derives
its name from more than
5000 ferns of As varieties and
some / 500 other native plants
of 85 varieties indigenous to
the Eastern United States.
They have been collected and
planted there by fern and
wildf1ower enthusiasts under
direction of Mrs. Morrill, B.
Donnald. chairman Of the
Fern Valley Planting Com
mittee of the National Capt.
tai Garden Club League.
The ferns are planted so
as to display the beauty of
native plants. and also en-
masse as they would appear
in a garden. The collection
includes limited numbers of
such rare varieties as hart's
tongue. while there are hun
dreds of such varieties as
Christmas and New York.
Special planting areas in Fern
Valley are known by such
names as the Bog. the
Evening star., 1960-05-20

as do the evergreens, con-
sequently seed may be saved
II any should be produced.
Most Of the seedlings are
worth having in spite Of their
complex background. Com
mercially they are layered-
mound, branch, air - and
grated. Recently the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has
successfully rooted cuttings
taken very early in the season
(June) and succeeded in get
ting them to root under mist.
Not all varieties can be
handled In this way. The
only point in mentioning this
phase is by way Of explana-
ton Of why the deciduous
(Mollis) cost more than the
evergreens. They are worth
the difference both for mass
display and to prolong the
Towering season in the shady
garden.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
By WILBUR n. YoUNGMAN
Star Gorden Editor

Local nurserymen are be-
ginning to handle them.
For lack of a more inclu-
sive name, we shall call them
Mollis hybrids. Perhaps their
most distinctive feature is the
large flower head. somewhat
resembling a rhododendron
with huge f1orets. They seem
to spread more than the
evergreen azaleas and in a
few years a single plant may
have a spread of 6 feet, and
when it is in flower it is a
real show. Even with this
spread they are unlikely to
be more than 4 feet high.
The Mollis hybrids are
mostly yellows and shades Of
orange and red. The list Of
varieties is fairly long. but
Fred Lee in his book. The
Azalea Book" boils them
down to what he considers
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Potting Soil

Some plants want a soil
that is largely humus, others
need a heavy soil that is
largely clay loan. No one
mixture will serve all kinds
of plants.
The gardener who wishes
to prepare his own might
well make up a supply of
the standard mixture-equal
parts of garden loan, peat
moss or screened compost,
and sand. The sand should
be bank sand rather than
the smooth river sand. For
plants needing a soil rich in
humus add one part of COM
post or peat moss. For the
heavier soil add to the
standard mixture the equiva-
lent of "a of the volume of
garden loan.
If fertilizer is to be added
to this mixture use an
organic mixture according to
the manufacturers direc-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Visitors to the National
Arboretum usually go when
the evergreen species and
varieties are in bloom. This
year. however, if they looked
about they saw some of the
splendid collections of de-
ciduous aZaleas which nor
mally come into bloom after
the evergreens.
The deciduous azaleas,
with the exception Of our ma
tive species. are not often
used in the home garden
probably because local gar
deners do not know them.
The Arboretum has one of
the largest collections in the
United States which includes
the many hybrids-Knap Hill.
Client, Mollis, Occidentale,
etc. and the gardener need
only go there to see how
snowy these plants can be.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
FIoroI
Calendar
TOMORROW


n sale; m at lq6oS TensE0ok sI, drive drive.
Garden Club Of Silver Spring.
Sale, at 8 and 8 Oldham road.
Silver Spring. near Highland View
Elementary School: starts at s am;
10000 chrysanthemums in 200
varieties; Potomac Chrysanthemum
goSsrs SgfaRs Visnna t. Ea ao p.R'! Ra!'t slisd 81
Woods Garden Club.
shOE, Christ Lutheran Church.
roads, Bethesda. Our, Town" $50
to pm: awards at $50 pm;
Glenwood Road Garden Club.
Sale; 61OO Inwood street at
CMd) Garden Club.
Show. North Bethesda Junior High
school. to D pm, with plant sale
at 4 pm: Grogreen Garden Club.
to pm: also open on Sunday. 2
SountEy;ide Garden Club Of Fairfax,
Va, Bake and plant sale
SHOW, Beverly Hills Community
Church, 35i2 Old Dominion drive,
AAiiffiSs1aIla Aifis ndla. va. TO z pm; Beverly
Show, Neighborhood house. 5000
Little Falls road. Arlington, Va:
to pm; Know, Grow, Show"
TUESDAY
Show, Front Royal Presbyterian
Ghurch, Luray avenue, Front ROYAL,
Va. to 9 pm. tESTl; also on
wednesday. IL am. to pm:
Garden Club Of Warren County.
WEDNESDAY
Show. Epworth Church, Gathers
ourg, to 9 pm; Neighborhood
Garden Club of Gaithersburg and
washington Grove.
THURSDAY
Show, auditorium of Woodward g.
Lothrop Chevy Chase store, . 70
2 pm. Jointly sponsored by KEN
wood and Springfield Garden Clubs
OF Montgomery County.
FRIDAY
Sale, Food Town. University boule-
ward. kensington. Md. Q am; Gar
den Department Of Woman's Com
munity Club, KenSington.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Fort Washington
Forest Show Set

The Half-Acre Garden Club
OF Fort Washington Forest,
Md. will present its spring
flower show June 4, 2::30 to Z
pm. at the Washington Me-
mortal Christian Church, In
dian Head highway. Eleven
classes will comprise the ar
tistic arrangement section
based on the theme Tex
lures" and the words diction-
ary definition.
Get show schedules from
Mrs. H. A. Duke, CHI. 8-7835.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Junior Tour Set

Junior Garden Clubs spon-
sored by the clubs of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League are planning a ma
ture study tour of Fern VAL
ley at the National Arbore-
tum tomorrow, meeting at
the arboretum at 1915 am.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Hershey Trip

The Potomac Rose Society
will charter buses for a trip
to the rose garden at Her
shey, Pa, June 4, via Freder-
lex. Gettysburg and Harris
burg north and via York
for dinner returning. Leave
at 7:30 a.mS return at GAS
pm; $l0.25 per person in
cluding dinner but not lunch
at Hershey. To reserve, call
EN-. $4,000 after 6 pm. No
reservations after May 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Junior Show

A Cleveland Park junior
flower show sponsored by
Brownie Troop 1904 will be
held at the Macomb Play
ground at Thirty-fourth and
Macomb next Thursday. If
rainy. the show will be Fri
day. Three classes of entries
in three age groups s
through 16 are planned. Call
EN-. 2-3750 or EN-. 2-27l2
for information. Public view
ing hours will be Z to 8 pm.
sponsored by the Cleveland
Park Garden Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Sharp Exchange

On Friday night, the Nixon
Kennedy television debate fea-
tured a sharp face-to-face ex-
change over our Cuba policy. Mr..
Nixon. blasting the Senator hard,
reminded him that our treaties
with Latin American countries and
the U. N. Charter prohibit the
Intervention of one country in the
internal affairs of another.
II think that Senator Kennedy's
policies and recommendations for
the handling of the Castro regime
are probably the most dangerously
irreSpon nsible recommendations
that he has made during the
course of this CAMPAIGN" the Vice
President declared.
More than that, Mr.. Nixon con-
tinued, the Kennedy approach
would lose us "all of our friends
in Latin America" and would be
an invitation for the Soviet Union
Ito come into Latin America and
to engage us in what would be a
civil war, and possibly even worse
than that"
Much more may be expected
from each Of the candidates on
the Cuban situation before the
campaign winds up on the even
ing Of November 7.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

events in which the Soviet Union
had a stake. Here was the q. N.
acting. beyond and above the So
Wet veto, In ways that frustrated
Soviet designs.
In retrospect, Russia'S reaction
was inevitable. She struck back,
sending her biggest cannon
Khrushchev-into the fight.
Soviet Delegate A. A. Roschin
followed up the Khrushchev as
sault this last week in the U. N.
General Assembly's 80 nation
budget committee. For the first
time, he came out flat-footed with
the Russian thesis. The whole
practice Of Mr.. HammarSkjold
sending missions" to the field,
he said, is illegal" He demanded
budget cuts which would make
the practice all but impossible.
The issue, therefore, is clearly
defined. 1t is not just that the
Kremlin is out to get Mr.. Ham
marSkjold'S personal scalp. It is
not just that Russia wants to
bring pressure on him to alter his
Congo policies.
It is that the Soviet Union is
determined the U. N. should not
have the fiexibility and authority
to project its influence into major
Continued on Page Ca
Evening star., 1960-10-23
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The
United Nations, celebrating its
18th anniversary tomorrow, is
under the most severe attack in
its history. 1t is, in effect, fight
ing for its life.
Outlines of the struggle became
much more clear last week as the
dust began to settle after Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's shoe-wav-
ing, epithet-hurling visitation.
What Russia is trying to do, as
even the Russians now admit, is
to destroy the idea Of a U. N.
"presence"-an idea or institution
which has evolved in recent years
under Secretary : General Dag
Hammarskjold and which repre-
sents the principal hope of a po-
tent U. N. for the future.
The first U. N. presence" was
UNEF, the U. N. Emergency Force
in the Middle East. UNEF was
something wholly new on the
world scene: a device to keep the
peace simply by injecting a ply
sical symbol of U. N. moral au-
thority between two belligerents.
The symbol was a tiny multina-
tional army" of some 5,OOO-6, 900
Evening star., 1960-10-23
New York Gloom

In New York, where Republican
gloom is said to be thickening
despite the campaigning of popular
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Sena-
tor Kennedy was reported gaining.
The pro-Nixon New York Daily
News showed in its poll that the
Senator had a 53.4 per cent to 46.6
per cent edge over the Vice Presi-
dent in the samplings to date.
New York has As electoral votes,
a sizable chunk of the number
needed to elect. While 1t may be
irrelevant to point out that only
one Republican in the last 100
years was elected President with
out carrying New York-Several
successful Republicans (Hoover
and Eisenhower. twice, for two)
could have won anyway-the
Empire State in a close contest
obviously could be decisive.
The hit Mr.. Kennedy scored on
Broadway. where more than q
million persons turned out to see
him in a ticker-tape motorcade
which rivaled the greeting given
Charles A. Lindhergh in 1927, had
Republicans shouting unfair" at
Democratic Mayor Robert Wagner,
the man who arranged it.
Earlier. the Republican New
York Herald Tribune reported in
a survey that traditionally Repub-
lican upstate New York was being
dented by the Kennedy forces.
Several Of the big cities-Buffalo,
Evening star., 1960-10-23
The Effectiveness

1t is Of course too early to tell
how effective such drastic action
will be on the success of the
Castro government in establishing
a prot Communist, anti United
States dictatorship. Reaction to
the United States move, which
was not at all unexpected, varied
widely among other Western Hemi-
sphere nations.
Canada, in the words of Prime
Minister Diefenbaker, would have
no part of any embargo against
any nation of the Western Hemi-
sphere. Latin nations were saying
nothing, but the qualms they were
suffering were obvious. The Colos-
sus of the North was Tightening
the screws against a Latin-Ameri-
can nation, and even if the action
were justifable, the same thing,
after all, could happen to any of
them.
Here, of course, was the kernel
Of the United States dilemma.
Whatever indecision, hesitancy
Evening star., 1960-10-23
UNITED NATIONS REPORT
Presence Is Still Strongest Weapon

men. To the surprise Of many, it
worked.
Two years later, in Lebanon, a
much smaller team Of wholly un-
armed U. N. observers whose Job
was essentially absurd-to observe
the activities Of wrong -doers with
their consent - succeeded in
damping down a civil war which
had threatened to touch of World
War III.
The u. N. rubbed its eyes in
amazement. Merely by flying the
flag" as it were, it could contain
dangerous threats to the peace.
The Jordan Experience
A little later, the technique was
tried again, this time in Jordan.
There, the U. N. presence" was
just one man, with a staff Of few
er than 10 persons. But it was
enough. His job, stripped to es-
sentials, was to keep King Hus-
sein safely on his throne despite
the hostility Of Canal Abdel Mas
ser. Hussein is still there.
The beauty of this new peace
keeping technique was that 1t
could be invoked with minimum
danger Of Soviet veto. Mr..
Hammarskjold could do much