davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01


r. S. Marvin, president Of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, said the council
should restore $4,000 cut from
the civil defense budget anc
then add $4,000 for new CT
personnel and $4,000 for g
disaster control center.
He backed a $4,000 item fol
designing a county communi.
cations center in Rockville anc
restoration of about 40 per cent
of the $4,000 cut by the man.
ager from the recreation de.
partment's budget request.
Robert A. Bradley, represent.
ing the Allied Civic Group
supported Mr.. Reese's propose
to create a juvenile police
bureau.
The civic group urged res.
toration of funds for two pro.
posed fire inspectors cut by
the manager and called fol
immediate establishment of ar
industrial development com.
mission.
Robert M. BOr, also of the
Allied Civic Group, pressed fol
restoration of $4,000 of tn,
money cut by the manager
from the recreation budget.
H. F. BrOwnfield, chairman
of the county recreation board
said Mr.. ReeSe's cuts, if mo-
restored, would seriously i'm.
pair" recreation department
operations.
Mrs. Marit ThOrsOn, chair.
man of the health and welfare
council, supported the man.
ayers proposals for a juvenile
police bureau and a $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Morse Will Speak
To Democrats

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, will be the principal
speaker at a luncheon meeting
Sunday of the Democratic Club
of the District.
The luncheon will be held at
l pm. in the Burlington Hotel.
The club has invited all presi-
dental possibilities to address
it, but says it will not indorse
any of them before the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

The FBI quoted Smilardo as
saying, This must be a hoax.
You got the wrong man." when
he was arrested.
Airman White, who is the
finance clerk Of the personnel
section of Support Group 1920,
said Smilardo made him the
offer on February %. They had
served together in Turkey with
the Air Force several years
ago, the FBI said.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Narcotics Stolen

Thieves today stole about
500 worth of narcotics from
Balances Drug Store, 1925
Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria police reported. Besides
the narcotics, about 81 in coins
was missing from the cash
register, police said.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Montgomery Is Urged
ToRestore BudqetC Cuts

New requests for restoration of sashed budget
handed the Montgomery County night at public
hearing police fire. civil defense budgets
Almost all of the "a speakers county building in
Rockville indicated they thought former County Manager NJ L.
Reese had cut little too the proposed 1861
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Modern, Fully Equipped FaciIi.
ties-This is our new drive
through building the most
up-to-date, exclusive truck head
quarters on the East Coast. We
are conveniently located, fully
equipped lincludinglat electric
style dynamometer) and stated
to serve your every truck need
%. expertly and economically.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Post Indicted
On Libel Count

A Montgomery County grand
jury has returned two indict-
ments charging the Washing
ton Post Co. with criminal libel
in connection with a Post edi-
torial last January on alleged
police brutality.
The indictments charged the
newspaper with libeling Judge
John B. Diamond III of Rock
vile Peoples Court and AS
sistant States Attorney Harper
M. Smith in an editorial en-
titled "Lopsided Justice"
Judge Diamond presided and
MI Smith served as plosecu-
tor in the January II trial OF
Melvin w. Smith, 18, a Negro
who was charged with assault
ing a county detective. Melvin
Smith was convicted ard SEN
tenced to a year IN prison
Three police officers and a
deputy sheriff the defendant
accused of beating him up or
a jail stairway were acquitted
by Judge Diamond on the same
day.
No Undue Force
The grand jurors said they
found no evidence that undue
force was used by police, anC
declared there was no NAL,
administration or lopsided jus.
tice in these cases"
In the editorial cited as tht
basis for the indictment
against the newspaper, it wa.
noted that Assistant State!
Attorney Smith was the prose,
cutor in both cases. The edi,
torial was critical of the pro,
ceedings.
Later the Police Court Incl,
dent was brought to the atten,
tion of the Justice Depart,
ment's civil rights division
and an FBI investigation O.
alleged police brutality and pos
sible civil rights violations wa
launched. Justice Department
spokesmen earlier this weel
said the matter was still undel
investigation.
The county grand jury, which
convened on January 81, an,
nounced last Thursday it woulc
investigate the Smith cast
with particular emphasis to bt
placed on the administration
OF justice" in the county.
The jury submitted a repor
today reviewing the trial O.
the four law enforcement off,
GERS charged with assault b!
the prisoner. The jury founc
that:
The police officers did no
use more force than was nee,
esSary to subdue Melvin w
Smith. There was no NAL
administration of lopsided JUS
tice in these cases. JudgI
Diamond is to be commended
for the fair and impartial man
ner in which he conducted tn,
trial. Assistant State
Attorney Smith acted in thu
highest tradition of his profes.
sion and in the performanc,
of his public Office"
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Most Modern Shop, Tools and Equip
ment. Manned by faCtoy-trained mechanics
to serve you efficiently and promptly. We
operate unit room for major component
assembly. Our diesel injector room is air con-
ditioned and filtered, assuring dust-free work.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Haul up to 1000 Pounds
Extra PayIoad-This bonus
psyload, aluminium 49, inch tilt
cab is just one Seriesm GMC's
full line Of trucks Y ton
,pickUps to 10000 -Ib. GCW
giants. Stop in tomorrow
take a good look, take a con-
Wncing drive in the most ad.
vanced trucks in 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Only new GMc Trucks
have the extended life VS. en-
gines with a potential Of up to
100000 miles without a major
overhaul. New fUeI-savfng high
performance Twin-Six gas and
VS. dieseIs in heavy-duty
models.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Most Up-to-Date Parts and
Service. You can get the proper
parts you need and expert service
you want to get your trucks back on
the Job faster. Night service and
aII-day Saturday service.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
River Compact in Maryland
Leads by Slight Morgin

would end the so-called dang.
ling veto" every four years. !.
Since 1850. any bill vetoed
by the governor has had to
60 back to the Legislature for
sustaining or overriding the
veto. The effect Of the change
would have been to eliminate
this procedure in the year a
newly elected Legislature Is in
stalled.
Prince Georges Against
Prince Georges voted against
Amendment 8 by a narrow mar
gin while Montgomery gave its
approval. y
Amendment 7, which would
give Montgomery County the
right to take property for
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Montgomery
Council Poy
RuiseLoses

Montgomery County voters
yesterday refused to increase
the pay Of the county council
members who govern them.
They also turned down a
charter amendment that would
have permitted the council to
make emergency purchases Of
more than $1,000 without cali
ing for competitive bids.
The voters. however. approved
a measure that viii allow the
council to increase the county
managers budget recommends
tions by a majority vote Of the
seven-member council. A So
vote had been required.
The three county charter
amendments came at the end
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Maryland

recovery Of Is bags. each con.
tanning about 100 pounds. About
half Of the loot Is still un.
accounted for.
Charged with grand larceny
were Ossie Moore, 81; Leroy
Elliott, 50, and Nelson Harri-
son, 50.
Dorchester County States At
torney C. Burnam Mace brought
the charges against the three
men. They were ordered held
in $4,000 bail.
The theft Of the beans from
a Coastal Food Co. warehouse
was reported last Thursday.
Police Immediately conducted
a search Of homes in Q pre-
dominately Negro section Of
Cambridge and recovered sew
eral hundred pounds Of the
ibeans.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

of a long ballot that included
16 proposed amendments to the
State constitution.
The council had sought an
increase in their pay from $50
to $50 per meeting. Members
felt they were working 1ong
hours for short pay. The
voters disagreed.
There was little prediction
discussion Of the measure to al
low purchases of more than
81 900 without bids. The coun-
Gil bad requested this amend
ment.
The revision Of the buget ap-
proval procedure brings this
item into line with the present
practice for approval Of school
items. A court ruling elimi-
mated an earlier requirement
for a So vote TO increase school
items. til
All three items had been
backed by the county Demo
Gratis but opposed by the Re
Epublicans. ..l.:
In another balloting yester-
day. Circuit Court Judge Ralph
Evening star., 1960-11-09

streets and roaGs before final
condemnation proceedings are
completed. also appeared likely
to be approved. OF p44 pre-
cincts reported. the amend was
being supported, l04, 4,o52 to 68,-
223.
Other amendments which ap-
peared likely to be approved
were No. IL. to expand the
Court Of Appeals: No. 5, to ex.
tend urban renewal authority
to the counties, and Nos. /, 2,
3. 4. 8. 10 and IS. -
Counting ballots on the ref
erenda issues was pushed back
last night whi.e poll workers
concentrated on counting presi-
Dental and congressional ball
lots.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
State Lund Lease
To Oil Firm OKd

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Nov. 9
(AP).-The search for oil and
natural gas in Maryland took
another step forward Monday
with a resolution by the Board
of Natural Resources favoring
the leasing of State land to
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Under the terms of the pro-
posed lease, Phillips would pay
the State 81 an acre per year
for use of 5000 acres of timber
land in Western Maryland.
Two-thirds of the land is in
Washington County and the
rest is in Allegany County.
The proposed lease cannot
be effective until 1t is approved
by the State Board Of Public
Works.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
GIRL, II, KILLED
BY AUTO AS
FATHER VOTES

BALTIMORE, Nov. o
(AP).-An Anne Arundel
County man was voting
in Glen Burnie yesterday
when he heard the tinkling
glass and commotion Of an
auto accident.
Thoms j. Harle of subur-
ban Brooklyn went to in
vestigate, police said. and
found that his daughter
had been killed Just l54
feet from where he cast
his ballot. The girl was
struck and killed on Mary
lands Route 2.
Diane Harle, IL. was dead
on arrival at South Balti-
more General Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Three Charged
In Hijocking Of
Poisoned Beuns

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Nov. Q
tAP).-Three Cambridge men
were charged in the theft last
week Of some 5000 pounds Of
poisonous lima beans from a
seed warehouse.
City police also reported the
Evening star., 1960-11-09

q. shure was elected to a full
Il5-year term. He was un-
opposed following q sweep Of
both the Democratic and Re-
publican primaries last May.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Quick as you say American Leave Friendship In
ternational Airport at II nonstop enjoy elegant
Anericanstye meal aloft be in Los Angeles well
before the next Or start 615 pm and beat your usual
bedtime That's all there is to coasttocoast committing
on nonstop 7O7 Jet Flagship. In ALL hours and 20 min
ues of the smoothest riding the roomiest living the most
Evening star., 1960-11-09
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, b. c.
"Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1860
Evening star., 1960-11-09

thorough pamperng in the sky makes American first
choice of experienced aulers It comes in your choice of
first class Mercury popular and surprisingly
low cost Royal Coachman service It's your next
trip For reservations, just your Travel Agent today
or call American Arlines The telephone number to call
in Washington is Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Does
sCo|ding
help baby
"be g0od"?
. Tips on toys News about meaty matters

Who feels worse when you scold
w your little scamp-that sad-eyed
cutie with the quivering lip, or you? If
you find yourself scolding or slapping
baby's hands, remember-obedienc
based on fear of punishment is pretty
miserable stuff, more damaging than
character building in the end! Calling
baby bad" won't help him be good"
. He needs baby-proOfed play space
to explore without hurting himself, or
something else valuable. When baby
heads for forbidden territory, remove
him bodily. In friendly but no-fooling
tone, tell him the rules-but 60 light on
reasons. It's hard enough to remember
all those Nos: let Why not's come later.
. Direct your small fry to things he
can do, as you steer him away from
Don'ts. Eventually, as he's able to
understand your rules, he'll do his best
to obey-because he loves you and
wants to please you.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Q These wintry days it's comforting
to realize what good health protection
baby gets with Heinz 100 % Meats on
his menu! Heinz Inequality meats are
loaded with protein that helps ward
off infection and make strong muscles
and body tissues. And Heinz 1000
Meats are as delicious as they are
healthful, because they are prepared
by an exclusive Heinz process that
keeps them moist, tender and juicy.
Why not tempt your baby with Heinz
Beef or Heinz Chicken? He'll love both
all the other tasty varieties, too, for
that matters Strained, 6 Junior-all
with handy screw-on caps!
Evening star., 1960-12-04

. Toys that suit baby's age and inter-
ests help him develop new skills while
he's having fun. Sorry, Dad-not time
yet for that football or train!) A cuddly
toy just out of reach can turn timid
non-creeper into a go-getter. A tiny
baby grows sharper-eared and brighter
eyed with toys that tinkle and glisten.
"Middle-aged" babies need toys to
take apart and bang with. Toddlers
like toys to push, pull and pursue.
Salespeople can help pick the right toy;
just tell them baby's age.
. Fathers little helpers on his work
bench: Heinz screw-cap jars serving as
handy containers for nuts, bolts, screws
and nails of different sizes All Heinz
Baby Foods come with screw-on caps
that open with one turn mo more bent
capsD and reseal alright just as easily.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

. Count your blessings-1Od delicious
Heinz Juices fresh from sun-blest trees
to your baby! The newest delights:
Orange Apple Banana "a Heinz exciu-
siuel, Orange Pineapple, Pineapple
Grapefruit Other favorites include Ap-
pie, Apple Apricot, Apple Grape, Apple
Pineapple, Apple Prune, Pineapple,
Orange All are fortified to contain the
same amount of vitamin c that Heinz
Strained Orange Juice was horn with!
Evening star., 1960-12-04

involved :. we're placed by adults
where they could be easily reached
by children on the floor, under
the sink, in dresser drawers, open
closets and shelves, on bedroom
furniture and television sets, and
in handbags" Interestingly
enough, the bathroom, with its
comparatively inaccessible medi-
cine cabinet, is the least dangerous
storage place, while the kitchen
takes first place.
A second contributing cause to
poisoning is ignorance of the ma
ture and danger of the agent in
volved. In many reported cases
the original containers had been
destroyed this is particularly true
of household products) and the
materials we're in pop bottles, food
jars, drinking glasses, etc. The
results are obvious - what appears
to be food or drink to the child
turns him into a casualty.
The crawler and toddler, ages
one to two years, are most likely
to be poisoned by materials found
at low levels like the floor, under
counter cabinets, and low shelves.
They will mouth anything and
everything and commonly INCEST
household cleansing agents, SOL
vents, and insecticides. The older
pre-school child, more active and
able to climb, will investigate
drawers, table tops, closets, and
shelves. He often is the victim of
medicines and remedies stored in
such convenient" places. The
school child who reads and reasons,
is less frequently involved in these
accidental poisonings.
What can you do to prevent
such accidents in your home? The
rules we follow and that, as a
pediatrician, | suggest to my pa
tients are few and simple. They
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Four safety rules

merely require the use of little
thought and common sense in the
handling of household medicines,
drugs and chemicals.
Storage: Drugs and chemicals
should be stored out of sight and
out of reach. Doors should be
fastened SO a toddler can't open
them.
Labels and containers: Always if
possible use the original container.
1t is usually we'll labeled, and in
the case of accidents may tell the
nature of the toxic agent and some
times list simple antidote. If con-
tainers must be changed be sure
the new one is not a familiar food
container. 1t should be carefully
labeled, giving all the important
information about the contents.
Throw u out! Have a periodic
check of your medicine chest and
discard all outdated medical It'd
bits. Do the same in storage places
containing household chemicals -
accumulations are dangerous. If
you find anything unlabeled and
unknown, get rid Of it.
Act promptly: If your child eats or
drinks any unfamiliar chemical or
drug, call your physician or local
hospital Immediately even if you
are not sure the material is poison
Gus. Don't wait for symptoms to
develop.
These simple rules have been
helpful to me as a parent and
physician. They can prevent al
most all accidental poisonings, if,
in addition, we give our children
enough supervision to protect them
from paying too high a price for
their natural desire to learn, ex-
plore and sometimes taste the
world around them. The E"d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

to Yellowstone National Park.
Their quarters on Yellowstone
Lake gave them a particularly
fine view of the magnificent
scenery. The return trip was
made through the Black Hills.
At Spearfish they stopped to
witness a performance of the
famous Passion Play.
The Fosters have been busy
since their return. Mr.. Foster,
as county agent, has been quite
active at the Fair. Christy has
also been on duty at the Fair
at the exhibit of the Gathers
burg High Schools Future
Teachers of America chapter.
Frostburg State Teachers Col
Fristburg State Teachers Col
lege, where she will enter the
freshman class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley
and their three children have
returned from a visit with rel
atives in Anderson. w. Va.
We are glad to report that Al
fred Helm is recuperating sat
isfactorily at his home follow
ing recent disqualification at the
Georgetown University Hos
pital. We wish him a speedy re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

turn to his post. at the United
States latitude observatory here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham
man. with Larry and Brenda,
spent last weekend sightseeing
in Williamsburg and James
town, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mannix
and family were at Wildwood
N. j., for several days over last
weekend.
Miss Donna Crown was the
guest of honor at a bridal show
er given by Mrs. Susie Mills
last Wednesday evening. Miss
Crown, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Crown, will
be married Saturday, Septem-
Der 8. to Oliver King.
The Montgomery County
Clothing Center, located in the
old Washington Grove school
building, officially opened for
the season last Tuesday. Mrs.
Charles Koran, who is in
charge, urges all to remember
the needs of the center as we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

but we mention now that Bozo
the Clown, a fortune teller, a
real fire engine for the kids,
and a silhouette artist are just
the beginning of a long list of
the days offerings. Mrs. Ruth
McCutcheon is the general chair
man.
A very special welcome is ex-
tended to DR.. Theodore Noff-
singer. jr, who has opened his
dental office in the Mills Build
ing at 2 Russell ave. Ted is a
hometown boy, a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School,
Class of '48. He attended the
University of Richmond for two
years and then served in the Air
Force for three years. Follow
ing his separation from the serv-
ice Ted completed his under
graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, working part.
time in the Safeway here. He
was graduated from the Balti-
moer College of Dental Surgery
of the University of Maryland
and is now a member of the fac
ulty there. He will practice here
during the evenings, on Satur-
days. and on school holidays.
- ~
DR.. and Mrs. Noffsinger and
son, Jay, are making their home
in the Mills Building Apart
ments. She is the former Geor-
CINE Dunn of New Jersey.
Frank B. Severance and his
daughter, Mrs. Katherine S.
Porter, have returned from a
trip through six New England
States and New York. Their
tour, conducted by the Ameri-
can Express Guide, began in
New York and included visits to
West Point, Hyde Park, the
Catskills, Mohawk Valley and
Fort William Henry.
In New England, the itinerary
took them to the Green Noun
tains, a maple sugar plant in
st. Johnsbury, the Old Man of
the Mountain, historic sites in
Boston, Concord, the Wayside
Inn. Plymouth, Newport and
Cape Cod. Mr.. Severance has
some very interesting stories
and comments about his trip,
and, at S., he is still one of the
youngest men In town.
The annual Mayors Biscuit
Supper, 4 Washington Grove
tradition has been announced
for Sunday, September IS, at
the Woman's Club in the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Beck
er and Larry have returned
from two-week vacation spent
with relatives IN various parts
of Virginia. IN Pulaski, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Mrs. Hepburn
Heads County
Appeals Unit

Mrs. William A. Hepburn, of
Rockville, first woman to be an.
pointed to the Montgomery
County Board of Appeals, also
has become the first woman to
be named as the boards chair.
man.
Mrs. Hepburn was named to
the post recently at a reorgan-
ization meeting held in line with
the boards policy of selecting a
new chairman each year. She
succeeds Edwin L. Bright, who
has served during the past year.
Mrs. Rita Davidson was elect.
ed as vice chairman of the ap-
peals unit.
Mrs. Hepburn was appointed
to the board in 1858 for a three
year term. She is one Of two
Republican members of the five
member unit, a quasi-judicial
body which hears appeals for
variances to and exceptions
from the county coming laws.
Mrs. Hepburn currently il
serving as president of the Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
of Maryland and president of
the Peggy Pledger Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home. She
was vice president of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of
Republican Women from 1855 to
1857 and was vice president of
the United Republicans In 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

look over outgrown clothes this
fall. Children's shoes are most
in demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hurley,
jr., and son, Neal, have re
turned from a vacation in Can
ada and the New England
states.
The annual lawn fete of AS
cension Episcopal Church has
been announced for Friday eve
ming, September 16, on the
church grounds.