davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
=. moi a detergent

90. not a detergent
-. not a bIeaehl
With fabulous LAUNDRY AID, spots and
stains caused by perspiration, cosmetics.
oils, greases, blood, chocolate and various
foods, as well as badly soiled areas, van
ish like magic-WlTHoUT RUBBiNGI
Removes and prevents following" of
Nylon. Does not harm rubherized fabrics.
Simple as ABc - merely moisten such
areas on collars, cuffs, work clothes, sox,
undertakings, all types foundation gar
ments, wash bowl laundry, diaper, etc,
with warm water, apply LAUNDRY AID
with fingers "squish" fabric sufficsentl
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how entire wash is brighter. Get LAuNDF
in its u~nbreakable plastic bottle with new
pouring spout full pint ..................
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

need for prayer. Send your Of
fering of $500 or more and
your request, and we will
send the
ROSARY.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, $3.50 Fifth Ave-, New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

In one of the great
est poems written a thous-
and years before Christ,
Homer describes how
Ulysses after his long
journeys, returned at length
TO his home.
He came not as his friends
saw him. nor as he really was.
He wore the appearance of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
BUYERS DELAW ware GUIDE
INFORMATION

CLOSING OUT sale of all used
furniture. THREE STAR BARN.
Stratford. Phone Delaware 2
1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

age, n was
disguised as
a b e & & a r.
INK n O W n
by friend or
foe, he sat
at the low
est p e
and was ne
glec ted ev-
e at his
own table.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

York TX, NY, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, GAG F.. Town ST., Co
lumbus Is, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Restaurant Mun
Ordered Held in
AT Record Case

An Arlington restaurant op-
orator accused of trying to OBJ
tain a false set of records to
show he was in the Air Force
has been ordered held for Fed
eral grand jury action in Alex
andria.
United States Commissioner
Stanley King denied a motion
by attorneys for william Smi-
lardo. "a, who contended the
Governmennt had produced in
sufficient evidence at a hearing
yesterday. Smilardo remained
free under $2.500 bond.
Airman 1/c Ulas R. White.
26, stationed at Fort Myer,
testified Snilardo offered him
$3.50 for a set Of orders and
pay records showing Snilardo
had to report to MCGUIRE Air
Force Base.
He said Smilardo, who oper-
ateS the Holl House Restau-
rant in Arlington, made the
offer last February in the res
taurant but never would tell
me exactly what he wanted
them (the orders) for. He Just
said he had plans"
Smilardo, Of the 100 block Of
North GLADDEN. street. Alexan-
dria, was arrested by the FBI
after Airman White, who is
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Curb on Survey Of Potomac Bosin
Scored by Army Engineer Official

West Virginia is relatively un-
touched by the urban sprawl OF
the lower Potomac.
II have no doubt" Mr.. Lough
said, that the recreation po-
tential will be developed soon."
AS a first step, he said con-
servationists at all levels of
government must concentrate
on finding ways ito walk rain
water of the hills so it hits the
streams as clean water" 9th
.erwise, he said, the water COM
bines with dirt as it flows into
streams and drops silt in water
ways on its way to the sea.
Many conservationists con-
slider silt the number one threat
to the usefulness of the Poto-
mac. Besides making the river
dirty for swimming and less
desirable for drinking, the silt
fills up channels and Kills plant
life on the river bottom.
Carl j. Johnson, conservation
consultant for the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin, said "at present
we don't know just where all
the silt is coming from" He
said it was urgent to conduct
q study to find out.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Lonkford to Talk
In House About
Weapons Plant

Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, again
has come to the defense Of the
Navy Weapons Plant here.
He said today the plant is
every essential" to national de-
tense and that the Navy De-
partment has displayed "un-
believable ignorance" about the
establishments value.
And he plans to speak on the
House floor Thursday about the
need for the plant. which the
Navy Department apparently
has earmarked for oblivion.
The Navy Department plans
to cut the work force at the
plant because Of a decline in
work orders.
But Mr.. Lankford said the
Navy isn't letting its right hand
know what it's left hand is do
ing. He pointed out that 1t is
planning for expansion of
weapons systems produced by
the plant and. at the same time,
cutting down the plants work
force.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

submitted to the House and
Senate Appropriations Com
mittees an interim report
stating that the explosion of
this areas population demands
that the basin be developed for
both water and recreation.
The engineers report states
that the population in the Po-
tomac basin will grow from the
present 3 million to 7.3 million
by the year 2010, with SIS mil
lion Of the future total living
in Metropolitan Washington.
The watershed congress is a
gathering Of business and re-
source leaders anxious to de-
velop up-river watersheds. Sew
Ieral of these leaders see the
Potomac basin as tomorrow's
playground for this areas pop
ulation.
L. L. Lough, SCS conserva-
zionist for West Virginia, par
ticlpating in the National Wa
tershed Congress here, said 'the
recreational potential of the
upper Potomac is as great as
that Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority"
He said the dramatic land
scape along the Potomac in
Evening star., 1960-04-19
TWO ESCAPE TIGHT SQUEEZE
Chevy Chase Village
KEEPS Old Tax Rate

Three members Of the board
were reelected last night for
two-year terms. They were
Mrs. Edith c. Jarvis, secretary;
H. Donald Kistler, assistant
secretary, and Carroll Morgan,
treasurer.
The citizens also elected
Thornton j. Parker. jr., as the
engineer member of the board
to serve one year Of an un-
expired term. The other three
board members also have an
other year to serve.
The village residents again
expressed their opposition to
a plan to carry Route 240
through a Wisconsin avenue
corridor. They voted to send
a telegraph to Gov. Tawes ask
ing his support for a route
that would carry a connecting
link of Route 240 into the Dis
trict east of Nock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Mai. Gen. William F. Cassidy,
assistant chief of the Army
Corps of Engineers, today criti-
cized the congressional restric-
tions on the Engineers survey
Of the Potomac River Basin.
Congress last year directed
the Engineers to make their
survey of the basin without
Considering its recreational or
hydro-electrical potential.
At the Seventh National
Watershed Congress, Gen. Cas-
sidy said the survey should
cover "all of the problems in
Volved and all the possible So
Ntions" so that decisions re-
ssrding the basin could be
based on all the available facts.
The whole picture should be
presented" he said.
His criticism of the restric-
tions follows statements last
week by Democratic Senators
Byrd and Randolph of West
Virginia that they now were
willing to broaden the survey
They favored the restriction on
the engineers last year.
Since then, in February OF
this year, the engineers have
Evening star., 1960-04-19

"A tax rate Of 80 cents per
500 assessed real estate valua-
ton will be continued for an
other year in Chevy Chase Vii.
lage despite an increase in the
proposed village budget.
This was decided at the 46th
annual meeting of the suburban
Maryland area last night at the
Village Hall, 5906 Connecticut
avenue.
About 200 residents and voters
of the village attended the ses-
Sion as a $4,000 budget for
fiscal 1901 was approved. This
is about $4,000 more than the
present budget. Increased rev.
e1lues from outside the village
and added assessed valuation
will make up the difference, ac-
cording to Arthur G. Lambert,
chairman of the seven-member
Board Of Managers.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Junior Senior High School,
now under construction in the
county. He said he saved the
county enough money on that
project, by not complying
strictly with the building code,
to replace West Lanham Hills
Elementary School, which
burned last March.
Mr.. Sondberg agreed that
the county's schools are safe,
and said schools now are being
built and furnished with ma
terials that will not burn
readily.
Charles ]. Norman, another
committee member, said if the
|BOCA regulations provide for
maximum safety that any citi-
zen would want for his chill
dren, then it would behoove
the authorities to provide it.
You can replace dollars, but
you can't replace children"
A motion by Mr.. Kea to ac-
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Action Is Postponed
On Forrogut Garage

The District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency has postponed
action on the first step toward
an underground garage at Far
ragut square.
The agency decided yesterday
not to approve plans for a
feasibility study of the project
before next month.
Congress has authorized $685.
600 for the study of the con-
ttoverSial project, planned as a
375-car garage serving the K
street business area.
Objections to draft plans for
the study were raised yesterday
by National Capital Parks and
private parking lot operators.
The latter objected strongly to
the garage proposal when it was
adopted in January by the park
ing agency.
Parks Agency Involved
'Farragut Square is main
tained by National Capital
Parks. The parking agency
cannot let a contract for the
feasibility study until it reaches
ah agreement with park ofti.
cials on the scope of the study.
Harry T. Thompson, super
intendent of National Capital
Parks. indicated yesterday his
agency wants more time to
determine what information
they will insist the study de-
velop.
.One member Of the parking
agency, Leonard B. Doggett,
IT,, a private parking operator
, expressed a fear that members
q the parking agency would
Evening star., 1960-04-19

not have a chance to study
or comment on the parking
garage proposal after the study
is authorized.
William D. Heath, executive
director Of the agency, said
there was no basis for this
fear.
Public to Be Heard
after the feasibility study
is completed and before it is
printed and forwarded to the
District Commissioners, men,
bers of the parking agency
will have an opportunity to
make comments or recommen-
dations," Mr.. Heath said.
There will also be several
opportunities for public ex-
animation of the proposal" he
added. "If the engineering and
economic studies show that a
parking garage under Farragut
Square is feasible, the Commits
sioners would hold a public
hearing and there would be
public hearings in House and
Senate committees on requests
for funds to build the garage. >
Although Mr.. Heath assured
private parking lot operator;
the study would investigate the
impact Of the underground ga.
rage on private parking in the
area, they said more attention
should be devoted to this aspect
Of the survey.
The board decided to con.
slider the feasibility study at it:
next meeting, May 16. and ap-
pointed a three-man commit.
tee to make changes in the
proposals covering the study
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Sondberg and Fire MarSnal
Lawrence r. Woltz on school
fire safety construction stand
ards.
Mr.. Sondberg told the COM
mittee at a meeting in Hyatts-
vile that the county actually
has no building code which
must be enforced.
Code Just "A Basis"
He said the nationally ac-
cepted building regulations pre-
pared by the Building Officials
Conference of America were
adopted by the County Com
missioners in 1858 simply to
have q basis on which they
(the commissioners can pre-
pare a code" for the county.
II set the regulations" Mr.
Sondberg said. II use the
(BOCA) code merely for my
own guidance"
Records Of the County Com
missioners show that on De-
cember %, 1858, they passed
a resolution adopting the
BOCA code as an ordinance
for the metropolitan area OF
the county.
Last summer the commisson-
ers adopted after a public hear
ing, another resolution ex-
tending BOCA regulations
throughout the county.
Differences between the two
county officials came to light
recently in the wake Of a school
board request that schools,
colleges and churches be ex-
empt from certain fire safety
regulations in the code.
Mr.. Woltz and the county's
Association Of Volunteer Fire
man have objected to the re-
quested exemption.
In general, the regulations
require construction of fire
walls surrounding specified
areas Of floor space and cor
ridors which would be kept
free Of fire and smoke.
Compliance would require
f1reprooflng exposed steel
girders, fireproof classroom
doors and the. installation OF
sheet metal ducts for class
room ventilation.
ExpectiOnS Permitted
Mr.. Sondberg, who enforces
building regulations, said yes
terday he has not required that
even the county's newest
schools conform to all the f1re
safety requirements.
School officials contend that
, the installations are unneces-
J sary for human safety and that
, they would increase the
county's school construction
: costs 10 to Is per cent.
They drew support from Pau
H. Kea, county architect anc
a member of the Technica.
Advisory Committee, which was
appointed by the commissioner:
to study possible revisions o.
the county's building specifica'
tions. ...
Mr.. Kea said: "I think We
are building f1re-safe schools
as far as human life is con.
cerned."
He said the county's new
, schools are going up "prett!
well in accordance with thu
, code" with the exception Of tht
installations advocated by Mr.
Woltz.
Mr.. Kea designed Duva
Evening star., 1960-04-19
School Building Rules
Defended by Sondberg
By WILLIAM TALBOT
star stan Writer

Prince Georges Countys chief inspector of the
counys schools all fire safety standards adopted by the
County Commissioners.
Chris Sondberg made the statement yesterday at meet
ing of the County Commissioners technical Advisory Com
mttee which is attempting resolve differences between
Evening star., 1960-04-19

finance clerk Of the personnel
section of Support Group l120,
reported the alleged incident to
his commanding oficer.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

cept the school boards recon-
mendations was tabled by the
committee for further study.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Airman White testified he
first met Smilardo three years
ago then they served together
with the Air Force In Turkey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
NOTICE

WHEREAS, the State Tax
Commission of the t e
of mississippi having COM
piled with all the provisions of
the Motor Vehicle Ad Valorem
Tax Act of 1865, and amend
ments thereto, having forward
ed to the Mayor of the Town of
Tchula, Mississippi, in care of
the Town Clerk of said town,
a certified copy of the motor
vehicle assessment schedule
for the ensuing fiscal year
adopted by the said State Tax
Commission under the provis-
ions of said act, and said certi-
fled copy having been received
by said Mayor; and
WHEREAS the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of said
town having examined and con-
Sidered the aforesaid schedule
and desire to adopt same for
said Town;
IT is, THEREFORE HERE
BY ORDERED BY THE MAY
OR AND BOARD OF ALDER
MEN OF THE TOWN OF
TCHULA, MISSISSIPPI, that:
% The motor vehicle as
sessment schedule for the en-
suing fiscal year adopted by
the State Tax Commission of
Mississippi under the provisions
Of the Motor Vehicle Ad Val
orem Tax Act of 1858, and
amendments thereto, is hereby
adopted as the motor vehicle
assessment schedule for the
Town of Tchula, Mississippi,
for the ensuing fiscal year.
CO The said motor vehicle
assessment schedule is now
ready and open for inspection,
examination and objection as
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

July 7, IA, q, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
Banks LendingMo To
Farmers This Year

Mr.. Ellis reports that more
and more. the banks in Miss.
find that farmers need a new
type credit to help finance farm
capital requirements. To meet
this changing need, an increa-
sing amount of farm credit
from Miss. banks is on an in
termediate- term repayment
basis.
intermediate term loans are
most frequently needed for
farm machinery and equipment
LIVESTOCK, soil Improvements, ad
ditional land. and refinancing
short-term notes. Over one-half
of all bank farm mortgage loan
are used to finance these inter
mediate type capital expenses.
"As a further service to help
FARMERS improve unelr opera
tons, about one-third of all
bank farm loans have a repay
ment program longer than one
year"
Mr.. Ellis believes that "far-
mers and bankers working to-
gether in this way help make
Miss. Agriculture more pros
porous" He reported that over
SO per cent of the insured COM
mercial banks in Miss. are
serving farmers with agricul-
tural loans.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

copy of this order as notice
under the requirements of the
aforesaid act in a newspaper
having a general circulation in
he County of Holmes, State OF
Mississippi.
Ordered on this the 18th day
of July, 1860.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
l, Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an Order pas
sed, approved and adopted by
the Board Of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi at
a recessed regular meeting of
Said Board of Supervisors held
on the 18th day of July, 1860,
as the same appears of record
in Book 26 Page 1873 of the min
utes of said board.
Witness my signature and
seal of office this the 18th day
of July, 1860.
Parham H. Williams, Chan
Gerry Clerk of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
SEAL
T,,Ixy 81 %
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

E r the State Tax
Commission of the State of
Mississippi having complied
with all the provisions of the
Motor Vehicle AID Valorem Tax
Act of 1858, and amendments
thereto, and having forwarded
to the President of the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes Co.
unity, Mississippi, in care of
the Clerk of said Board a certi-
fled copy of the motor vehicle
assessment schedule for the en-
suing fiscal year adopted by
the said State Tax Commission
under the provisions of said
act, and said certified copy
having been received by said
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County and the President OF
Said Board; and
WHEREAS THE Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi have examined and
considered the aforesaid sche-
dule and desire to adopt same
for Holmes County:
TT Is. THEREFORE HERE
BY ORDERED BY THE BOA
RID OF SUPERVISORS OF
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSIS-
SIPPI, that:
(1) The motor vehicle as
sessment schedule for the en-
suing fiscal year adopted by the
State Tax Commission of Mis-
SiSSippi under the provisions of
the Motor Vehicle AID Valorem
Tax Act of 1858, and amend
mentS thereto, is hereby adop-
ted as the motor vehicle as
SesSment schedule for Holmes
County, Mississippi, for the en-
suing fiscal year.
% The said motor vehicle
assessment schedule is now
ready and open for inspection,
examination and objection as
set forth under the provisions
of the Motor Vehicle Ad Val
orem Tax Act of 1858, and
amendments thereto.
60 A regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi will be
held in the Board of Supervis-
ors room in the Chancery
Clerks office, the regular place
of meeting, in the City Of Lex
ington, Holmes County, Missi-
ssippi, at 1000 o'clock a.. m.
on the LIST day of August, 1860,
for the purpose of hearing and
taking action on any complaint,
filed in writing, objecting to
and petitioning for a specified
reduction on any portion or
portion of said motor vehicle
assessment schedule effecting
the complainant directly.
a. The Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors publish a certified
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28
NOTICE TO
MOWER

Pursuant to the authority dir
ected to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, notice is hereby
given that said Board will re-
ceive sealed bids until II o'clock
A. M, Friday, August 5, 1860,
for the sale to it for the use OF
Road District No. 3 of the fol-
owing machinery, to-wit:
1 side mount rotary mower
with 60" cutting bar and belt
driven.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this July IL,
1860.
Parham H. William, Clerk
July IA, q, q, August A
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

PUBLIC NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC AND TO
THE TAXPAYERS OF HOL-
MES COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI:

You are hereby notified that
the real and-personal property
assessment rolls of the above
named county, for the year
1860 have been equalized ac-
cording to law, and that said
rolls are ready for inspection
and examination, and that any
objections to said rolls, or any
assessment therein contained,
shall be made in writing and
filed with the clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of said
county, on or before the 1st
of August, 1860 at his office
in the courthouse of said CO.
unity, and that all assessments
to which no objection is then
and there made, will be finally
approved by said Board of Sup
~ervisors, and that all asses
sments to which objection is
made, and which may be cor
rected and properly determined
by this Board, will be made
final by this Board of Super
visors, and that said rolls and
the assessments contained
therein will be approved by
this Board of Supervisors; and
that,
/. This Board will be in ses-
sion, for the purpose of hearing
objections to the said assess
ment which may be filed, at
the courthouse in the City of
Lexington said County and
State, on the LIST day of Au-
gust, 1860, and,
2. This Board of Supervisors
will remain in session from day
to day until all objections, law
fully filed, shall have been
disposed of and all proper cor
rectionS made in the said
rolls.
Witness the signature and
seal Of the said Board of Sup
ervisors this the 18th day of
July, 1860.
THE BOARD OF SUPER
VISORS OF HOLMES COUNTY
BY w. Leslie Smith, President
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
July q, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-28

set forth under the provisions
of the Motor Vehicle AID VAL
orem Tax Act of 1858, and
amendments thereto.
(3) A recessed regular
meeting Of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of said
Town will be held at the Town
Hall in said Town at 4:p. m.
on the 22nd day Of July, 1860,
for the purpose of hearing and
taking action on any complaint
filed in writing, objecting to
and petitioning for a specified
reduction on any portion or
portions of said motor vehicle
assessment schedule effecting
the complainant directly.
(4) The clerk of this City