davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Mrs. Washington 80
Of Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb. S.-Graveside services were
to be held here today for Mrs.
Elizabeth Willis Washington,
90-year-old widow Of S. Walter
Washington. a descendant of
the the Colonial Washington
line.
The Jefferson County native
was the daughter of the late
Nathaniel Hite and Jane c.
Washington Willis.
Mrs. Washington leaves two
sons and two brothers.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

+ the Daughters of the American
Revolution and in 1914 was Or
ganizer and first president OF
the Montgomery County His
torical Society.
She leaves her son, ]. Dun
bar of Glenmore Farm, 1901
PerSimmon Tree road; two
grandchildren, and a great
grandson.
Funeral arrangements are
being made at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
ROUSH'S SON, 9,
MAKING EVERY
PENNY COUNT
BY the Associated Press

bS tHe AssOCldteu FIeSS
The O. year old son
Of Representative Roush,
Democrat Of Indiana, re-
Gently heard his Sunday
school teacher ask how
many children would con-
tribute a penny a day to the
church building fund.
Every child but Joel
Roush raised his hand.
why, JOEL" the shocked
teacher said, wouldn't you
be willing to contribute a
penny a day?"
NO" said Joel, MY
father says he's going to
need every cent we've got
for his reelection cam
paign."
Evening star., 1960-02-08

entombed in the Clydesdale
Colliery since January 81.
They made this announce
ment to widows of the miners
buried by a rock fall at a 500
foot level.
But the officials warned that
recovery operations could en-
danger more lives.
A 12-foot shaft is being sunk
toward the level where the men
were trapped.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

available without prescription.
The astonishing relief offered by
DONDRIL is made possible by a
combination of three great medi-
cines. Ia unique antitussive, a
medically proven decongestant
and an exclusive antihistamine.
DONDRlL has twice the effective
ness of fcodeine, yet is non-narcotic.
Get DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tab
lets. Money back if not satisfied.
DON0Rh IS o fodsnork
Evening star., 1960-02-08
William G. Wallace

COSHOCTON. Ohio, Feb. 9
(AP).-William c. Wallace, So,
managing editor Of the Coshoc-
ton Tribune, died at his home
here last night after a long
illness.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Miners Bodies
May Be Recovered

COALBROOK, South Africa,
Feb. 8 (AP).-Mine officials said
yesterday efforts will be made
to recover bodies Of 435 miners
Evening star., 1960-02-08

FAsTEETH, an improved powder
70 oe spriakled on upper or lower
pIates' holds false teeth more firmly
IN place. Do not slide, slip or rock.
20 gummy. gooey, pasty taste or
Ieenng: :FASTEETHisalkaline mon
actd) Does not sour. Checks Hplsta
odor breath. Get FASTEETE st
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

" What 10 useless eevshins7
There ore two kinds Of coughs,
!. Productive the oeeoSionol
useful cough thoi clears the
throot and bronchial tubes.
DONDRiL does not interfere
with the useful cough. z. Nom
ProdVeiivS-ths nosgins cough
thot rocks the body, UssIesslY,
ond serves no purpose. DONDRlL
stops useless coughing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

The problems of diabetes will
be discussed by panel Of ex-
perts in the field at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville Monday at $3.50 pm.
as a feature of the observance
of National Diabetes Detection
Week, which opens Sunday.
The program is sponsored by
the Rockville Junior Women's
Club in cooperation with the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment and the speakers bu-
reau of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Medical Society. Moderator
for the discussion viii be DR..
Dewitt E. DeLawder, assistant
professor at Georgetown Uni
versity and head of the diabetes
clinics at the university hospi-
tai and at Suburban Hospital.
Members of the panel win In
clude DR.. Sarah Glover and DR..
William G. Hall, who are also
associated with the diabetes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

John B. Funk, chairman
director of the State Roads
Commission, last week an
nounced a pronounced speed
up in several projects on
Capitol Beltway in Montgomery
County.
The State highway chief said
savings realized on other prof.
ects will make. it possible to
open to traffic sections of the
big Interstate belt from Cabin
John Bridge to River Road by
October of 1862 and as far as
Georgia Avenue by late 1863.
A section from Georgia Ave-
nue. to University Boulevard
md. 1881 already is under con-
struction and is expected to be
ready for traffic year.
Agency Meets In OIney
Mr.. Funk made the announce
ment at a meeting of the Com
mission in Olney. The text of
his statement follows:
I'm formulating its program
for the Washington suburban
region of Maryland, the State
Roads Commission was faced
with a decision in priorities.
Should existing radial routes,
neglected for years and expect
ed to carry huge volumes of
traffic from the suburban coun-
ties to the central city every
day, be given attention first or
should the lateral or "belt" type
routes have priority?
Before reaching its decision,
the State Roads Commission
held talks with officials of
Montgomery and P r i n C e
Georges Counties, and con-
ferred with planning and coming
officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

week.
The projection came from
Robert ]. Mcleod, the agencys
chief engineer, in an address
before the Chesapeake Section
Of the American Water WORKS
Association, embracing Mary
land. Delaware and the District
of Columbia. Future expansion
he said, may lead to WSSC SER
vice for "at least 2OO,OOO' peo-
ple in Howard, Anne Arundel
and Charles counties in the next
four decades.
The commission now serves d
427.square mile area covering
large sections Of Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties.
Mcleod emphasized that his
comments were merely a fore.
cast" of the possible extent OF
the future water service area
beyond the present WSSC
boundary. The possible service
area described totals about
1000 square miles, and would
include the Horsepen and Sen
eca Creek watersheds on the
western side of the Suburban
District.
The northerly limits would be
u. S. Route 40 and the souther-
Iy limits of the service area OF
Baltimore as recommended in a
report made in 1858. The east
erly limits would generally be
Route 301 and the Patuxent Riv-
err anticipating service to all ex-
cept the extreme southern part
Of Prince Georges County. Nc
Leod also suggested that the
adjacent area of Charles Coun-
ty, including Waldorf and La
Plata, might eventually end up
In the WSSC service area.
This probable future service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Silver Spring VIEW.
Plans Oyster Roast

Silver Spring Memorial Post
1852, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will sponsor its annual oyster
roast Sunday from l pm. to z
pm. at the post home, 1916
Fern st. in Wheaton.
The menu, featuring Chinco-
league oysters in a variety of
forms, also will offer chowder,
hot dogs and beans. In addition,
other refreshments will be
available at a nominal charge.
Proceeds of the event will be
devoted to the varied civic
projects sponsored by the vet
Grams unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Vitro Names
Dudeney to
Key Position

Peter N. Dudeney has been
appointed director of engineer
ing for Vitro Electronics, Silver
Spring, division of vitro Corp.
of America.
Dudeney joined the company
in 1858 as senior electronic de-
sign engineer. He previously
was senior design engineer for
Bendix Friez in Baltimore and
senior electronic engineer for A.
V. Roe, Ltd, in Canada.
Dudeney is married and the
father of three children. He
and his family reside at 7S
West Motley rd., Silver Spring.
Vitro Electronics, formerly
Nems-Clarke Co.. also operates
a facility in Los Angeles, which
is headquarters for operations
in II western states, Alaska and
Hawaii.
The company specializes in
precision telemetry, communica.
tons, broadcasting and photo.
graphic equipment for industry
and defense. 1t designed and
manufactured over 95 per cent
of the telemetry receivers in
use at U. S. missile test stations
and ranges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
RadiaIs Given Priority

ain each instance, the Com
mission was advised that first
priority for the radials was con-
sidered desirable.
"The Washington metropoli-
tan transportation study also
recommended first priority for
radials.
However, needs today de-
velop swiftly and mounting
pressures exist for acceleration
in programming of certain Sec
tons of the Capitol Beltway.
Continuing to the pressures
for acceleration of the Beltway
projects in Montgomery Coun-
ty is the need for ready access
from large mid-county popula-
ton centers to the Cabin John
Bridge and for free flow of peo-
pie and gods to and from the
suburban areas of Virginia in
which state the Beltway is
scheduled for completion in late
1863.
''In addition, such a link will
provide Marylanders with &C.
cess to important government
installations in Virginia as well
as clear route to the south.
1.-THE comptroller of the State
Roads Commission has reported
that substantial savings have
been realized with the closing
out of some Interstate highway
contracts in the State. Simply,
this means the actual cost of
the projects was lower than the
money allocated for them.
"This factor, combined with
the recently announced advance
ment in Federal Aid allotments
will permit the State Roads
Commission to push ahead by
many months a number of prof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

ects on the Capitol Beltway.
Funk said "the following Belt
way projects are being ad-
vanced:
Cabin John Bridge to Per-
simmon Tree rd.-advertising
data advanced from February
%, 1861, to January II, 1861,
with completion scheduled by
October 1, 1862.
Persimmon Tree I'd. to River
rd.-advertising date from Oc-
tober II, 1861, to January 81,
1861; completion by October 1,
1862.
Bridges between River I'd. and
Pook's Hill Interchange-ad ver-
Using moved up from a period
after July, 1861, to some time
prior to February %, 1861; COM
pletion by late 1868.
Bridges between Connecticut
ave. to Georgia ave. -adver-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

area" Mcleod pointed out,
would have an area "about IA
times the size of the District Of
Columbia" and would be larger
that the 700-square-mile area
suggested as the future Balti-
more water service area.
Several studies have been
made of the probable increase
of population in this area and
the portion which will be serv.
ed by the WSSC," Mcleod stat
ed. "In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties only about
five to ten per cent of the popu-
lation will not be served and
will use water from other sour
ces by the end of the century.
The number of people outside
the two counties who will OBJ
tain water from the Commits
sion will increase considerably"
In addition, he asserted that
the Commission must plan for a
per capita increase in water con-
sumption from the present rate
of about 80 gallons a day to
about 10 gallons per day in the
year 1000.
Mr.. Mcleod told the AWWA
that "any plan which covers a
40-year period will certainly
have to be revised many times
as the area grows. The changes
will be principally a long-range
plan based on our present
knowledge of water treatment
methods and the best estimate
of future water requirements.
Periodic reviews will then make
it possible to economically sup
ply water when and where it is
needed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
State Roads Commission Speeds Up
County Capitol BeItlUay Projects

Using advanced from some time
after July, 1861, to some lime
before March %, 1861; compile.
ton by late 1859.
River I'd. to Pooks Hill-ad.
vertising advanced from late
spring of 1868 to late spring of
1862; completion by late 1868.
Georgia ave. to Connecticut
ave.-from spring of 1863 to
spring of 1862; with completion
by late 1868.
Funk said the commission
also will advance by about one
year the advertising date for the
Cabin John pkwy connection
and will speed up the modern
ization of River I'd. from the
Cabin John pkwy. connection
way so that it will be completed
at the same time as the belt.
way projects from Cabin John
Bridge to River I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

a charter member of the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and was active with York
Rite Masonic bodies in the city,
and was a past master, past
high priest and past Thrice
Iilustrious Master.
Mr.. Thompson was a grad
uate of Mckinley. High School
in Washington and attended the
University of Virginia. During
World War l, he served as a
master sergeant in the Medical
Corps.
Besides his brother, he Is sur
vived by his wife, Barbara, and
two daughters, Ada Lee and
barbara Gail, of Cayuga Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Funeral Services
Held in Ohio for
E. ID. Thompson

Funeral services were held re-
Gently in Cayuga Falls, Ohio,
for Edgar d. Thompson, a for
mer Montgomery County school
teacher and. one-time Rockville
resident, who died at his home
in the Ohio city.
A brother of Hugh r. Thomp-
son, of Is Wall ST., Rockville,
Mr.. Thompson had made his
home in Ohio for the last 80
years. Before moving, he was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
FOrumFOcusesOn
Diabetes Problem

clinic at Suburban Hospital, and
DR.. G. Bowditch Hunter, jr.
They will discuss the problems
and treatment of diabetes at
three levels-in children, in the
aging and in general.
The purpose Of the program,
according to the sponsoring
groups, is to produce a public
awareness of the dangers of dia-
betes and to point up the need
for periodic testing as a means
of detecting symptoms of the
disease.
In an effort to create wide
spread interest in the discus
sion, complimentary tickets have
been sent to organizations
throughout the county and also
are available at a number of
drug stores.
mrs. Arthur N. King, publicity
chairman for the Rockville
Junior Women's Club who also
is chairman for Monday nights
meeting, noted there is no mass
diabetes detection program in
Montgomery County as are
found in some other areas.
CAS- a club, we felt that this
was a sorely neglected problem
and hope through the organiza-
ton of this panel discussion
that we may rectify this situa.
tion," said Mrs. King. There
are an estimated one million
diabetes in the United States
and, for better health and the
chance of living to a ripe old
age, they need to be found and
treated"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
VnstGrOlUth Seen
ForSanitdryUn Unit

The next 40 years may see the doubling OF the wash
nqton Suburban Sanitary Commissions water service
area and boost in population served from the current
eoo 600 TO two Million of its officials suggested TINS
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June ID


S.VV
4-comedy Playhouse.
Repeots Of THE Thin Man."
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-AmeFicon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, host.
9-The Brighter Duy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
Repeots Of "Yoncy Derrinoer."
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-oeers donce porty.
9-The EARLY Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Ninth Guest"
1884. Donald Cook, Genevieve
Tobin.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Friends.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Pepeye. Kids.
Little RoseeIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonGc. Newsreel.
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Bryson Rosh reporting.
5-The Three StoOses. C'm' 'dy.
life Of Riley. Comedy.
S-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. DoueIos. Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
WEST JACKSON
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
HOSTESSED BY MRS.
Ana NNC
ADAMS

The West Jackson Neighbor-
hood Club met in the home
of Mrs. Lauee Adams on Sept.
26 with the meeting being
opened by Devotion led by
Mrs. Ida Mae Perry. The
short, but interesting Business
Session was presided over by
the President, Mrs. Adams.
During the Social Hour, con-
Quoted by the Social Commit
tee, headed by Mesdames Eth
Ell Green and Ida M. Perry,
a Talent Program was given,
in which all members parti-
cipated. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Sarah ORGY. 9th
er members present we're:
Mesdames Deloris ORGY, Des-
sic Freeman, Mary L. Mason.
Annie NJ. Ross, Rosetta Nc
Laurin, Sophia Bozeman, Bea-
ulah Carter, Estella ORGY. The
next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Sarah Grey, Oc-
tober 10.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

ing at Homer G.. Phillips Hos
pital.
Mrs. Butler enjoyed plea
SAINT week with her daughter
and her husband and worship
ped with them at ST. Paul A.
M. E. Church Sunday, Septem-
ber 18. She also was the din
ner guest in the home of DR..
and Mrs. James Hull and DIR.
and Mrs. James Bridges. These
doctors graduated with DIR.
Anderson and are all interning
at the same hospital. DIR.
James Rogers and his wife are
also living in S. Louis and
graduated with the other
James all working together
in the same hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. Selena Helm Butler
has returned to the city after
taking a motor trip to st.
Louis, Missouri with DR.. and
Mrs. James Anderson. DR..
and Mrs. Anderson were re-
cent visitors in the city in
their parents homes, Rev. and
Mrs. j. S. Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson. DR..
Anderson made the trip to
Jackson to see his brother,
Victor, who he had not seen
in 8 years. Mr.. Anderson was
just returning from England
with his family enroute to
California where he will be
stationed in the Army in that
section. DR.. and Mrs. Ander-
son are now living in ST.
Louis. DR.. Anderson is intern
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
THE COX STREET
COMMUNITY CLUB
AHEETycS
MEETS

The Community Club of
Cox Street held its 18th month
ly meeting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller, Jr.,
1892 Hair Street with Mrs.
Selena Helm Butler presid-
ing. Mrs. Butler is chairman
of the program committee.
The devotion was led by the
acting chairman after which
the business of the meeting
was brought before the house,
unfinished and new. The fol-
lowing members enjoyed a
tasty repast at the close of
the meeting: Mrs. Pies Nc
Keever, Mrs. Anna Robinson,
Mrs. Anna Summers, Mrs. Sc
lena Helm Butler, Mrs. AL
gene Turner, Mrs. w. Nj. Lowe,
Mrs. Carrie White, Mrs. Ophe-
liza Washington, Mrs. Ada Mil
Ter, Mrs. Irene Lee, Mrs. Vio-
la Wilson, Mrs. Lydia Dixson,
visitor, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Tom
mie Robinson, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Houston and Mrs. Ethel Mo-
ton. Five new members we're
added to the Club at this meet
ing. The October meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Mckee
yer with Mrs. Algene Turner
Co-hostesS.
Friday, November 13, 1859
several ladies met in the home
of Mrs. Algene Turner, 1903
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

serves we'll in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Ethel
Henry. This was Mrs.
Henry's Dream" for her COM
munity. 1t has really come
true.
The doors of this organiza-
ton stand open for new mem
berS wishing to share in Civ
ing assistance to the broken
hearted and to the sick and
needy financially and spiritu-
ally and morally. Visit us
and see what you can help
these % members do. The
membership the first night
was just IL, to date it has
grown to 90.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

the MAGAZINE that appear
ed in last weeks papers cir
culated in the Jackson area
This will be MONTHLY
FEATURE for the paper.
THOSE CHARMERS you
saw driving around in the big
Cad-A-Lac with the Illinois
tag in company with friend
WILLIE MAE HORNE of Dot
ty Cab fame were, Mr.
and Mrs. HERMAN BUCK
LEY formerly of this city :.
She was one of the most at
tractive persons we have seen
in long time.
NEWS THAT OUR METRO
POLITAN j A c K S o N
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is attempting to open up the
fall season with a Mass Get
Acquainted Program was good
we hope that whatever
this worthy organization at
tempts will be highly success
full
LES ROYALE'S PLANS to
sponsor a big entertainment to
benefit the Building Fund of
the BRANCH YWCA are gain
ing momentum and you'll be
hearing more and more about
this effort The main
feature will be FASHION
FANTASY during which the
clubs founder, Mrs. LULA
BELLE FORTE will show fall
and winter fashions from her
Lula Bellies Fashion Center
and worn by some of the
states most talented models.
GOTTA STOP but not
before we remind you i.
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION
the most important to
all Americans, is less than
three months away ARE
YOU A QUALIFIED VOTER
CAN YOU PARTICI-
PATE IN THE ELECTION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES If you
have not done so GO TO
THE COURTHOUSE TO-DAY
AND REGISTER-A VOTE.
LESS PEOPLE WILL AL
WAYS BE A HOPELESS PEO-
PIE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
PEARL STREET A. NJ. E.
CHURCH TO GIVE TEA

All church boards, clubs
and auxiliaries of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church will sponsor
the Annual Fellowship Tea,
Sunday afternoon, October 2.
from 400 to 500 o'clock. This
tea will be given at Pearl
Street Church, corner of Pearl
and Clifton Streets.
One of the features of this
tea is to give recognition to
members who have done out
standing work across the year
and have gone beyond the line
of duty. Various tokens will
be presented to them by the
Pastor. The Pastor and presi-
dents of all boards and auxi-
liaries will also be presented
tokens by the members.
A varied program will be
given and refreshments serv-
ed. The Pastor and members
are extending a special invi-
tation to all Pastors and their
congregations, friends of the
church and the general pub
lie to attend this tea and share
in the fellowship. No offer
ing will be taken.
Rev. G. r. Haughton, pas
tor.
Miss Hattye E. Roseman,
Chairman Fellowship Tea
Committe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01
LYDAME CLUB
ADOPTS FAMILY FOR
PROJECT

Members of the Lydame So
cial and Civic Club met Tues
day evening in the home of
their president, Mrs. Mary Dy-
son, 1902 Hair Street.
During the business session
of the meeting it was brought
out that the club would shower
adopted families with clothes,
food and school lunch money
for the children.
Miss, Deloris Coleman in
formed the members that she
will appear as a model to rep
resent the club in a fashion
show which will be given by
the Sophisticated LaveretteS
on Sunday, Sept. 25.
Taking an active part in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

session we're Mrs. Ernestine
Chess, Miss Deloris Coleman,
Mrs. Mary Dyson, Mrs. Hattie
Smith and Mrs. Johnetta Jur-
den.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. En-
nestine Chess at 1905 Dansby
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-01

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Some folks are so busy
learning the tricks, they
never get around to learn
ing the trade"