davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Commission
Joins AWWA

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, water
sewer agency serving suburban
M ontgom cry and Prince
Georges Counties, is 8 leading
member of the American Water
Works Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07

ing ahead with the confidence
that the mass response they
need to realize their goal will
be obtained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Heavy Water Use

A total of 1853 billion gallons
of water were consumed by GUS
toners of the bi-county Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Conn
mission during 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Water Use Cited

Average daily water con-
sumption in the Washington
Suburban Sanitary District was
about DC million gallons in 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
County Arts Center
Hopeful for Future

The Montgomery County Arts Center observes its
first anniversary July 13 in the firmer than ever con-
victon that its goal of providing home for the
be achieved
Supporting the organizations optimism are two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-07
Germantown
Local Post Office
Is NOlu Second Class
BY Deborah III. LEM
WAverIy 6-O692

Beginning with the new fiscal year. July ], the Ger
antown Post Office advanced to Second Class status
This office serves radius of nearly IS miles. Five trailer
courts are included in the There is Contract Station
No at the Acc Building. And two rural routes are
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HISTORIC KLNGLE HOUSE
From Snakes TO League

proud Of her descent from
the Indian Princess Pocahon-
tas that she always kept
hanging in her parlor por-
traits of Pocahontas and
King Powhatan.
The original Pennsylvania
Dutch building had 10 rooms
including a banquet hall and
six flreplaces. 1t has been
rented of and on to indi-
viduals since Government
possession although for the
most part it has been empty.
A few years ago the Ma
tional Capital Parks were
criticized when the decision
was made to move the nature
center.
The charge was that a
considerable amount Of tax
payers money had gone into
the building suitable for the
center. However, National
Park Service Director Con-
rad Wirth stated at that time
that the repairs were rela-
lively minor. and necessary
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Mature Center New Headquarters

American traditions, even to
Indians.
1t is built Of blue granite
stone with walls "a inches
thick and has a stone wing
which Is dated 1843. Mr..
Peirce was a nurseryman
and planted his 82-acre es-
tate with many rare plants
and trees, which supplied
Washington parks including
Lafayette Square.
In the early days Of the
mansion it was visited by
such important personages
as Daniel Webster and Hem
ry Clay.
Indian History
After the death of Mr..
Peirce, the property was in
herited by his nephew. JOSH
ua Peirce Klingle and 1t was
here that the American In
dians stepped into the man
sion.
Mrs. Klingle was described
as a Baltimore lady Of re-
finement and who was so
Evening star., 1960-03-27

II the building was to remain
in use at all.
The league will use its
new headquarters for offices,
small meetings, workshops,
lectures and small parties.
The latter will be in perfect
surroundings with the flag
stone terrace and lovely
grounds.
The house has a center
hall and the room on the left
will be used as the main Of
fee and the one on the
right as a living room. The
large room which makes up
the wing will be used for
meetings. and lectures.
On the second floor will
be the Presidents Office and
the Placement Office while
the third floor rooms
Evening star., 1960-03-27

center is also coming into
being this spring at Military
road and Oregon avenue
NV.
The residence was puy-
chased by Uncle Sam in
1890 for $9,27S and now pos
sibly for the first time will
become a paying proposition.
The Junior League is pay
ing a substantial rent, plus
utilities and maintenance.
National Capital Parks,
under whom the property
falls. is doing its bit by re-
storing the interior since the
days of the snakes. The league
is doing the extras" which
should they move. will be
left in the house. These in
clude opening all the old
flreplaces, adding attractive
bookcases and wallpapering.
The house Is nestled in the
wooded Rock Greek park Just
of Porter street, and has q
history stepped in early
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

A happy marriage is about
to take place between an
historic house and one Of
Washington's leading civic
women's organizations.
Klingle House, which dates
back to early Washington
history, has recently been the
home hearth for a select
group of snakes, toads, turtles
and honeybees.
The Washington Junior
League has been looking for
q roof to put over its heads
for over a year.
And now the twain shall
meet.
Linnaean Hill
Klingle House, which was
known as Linnaean Hill. was
built in 1923 by Joshua
Peirce. For the last several
years 1t has been the home
of the Rock Greek Park
Nature Center.
A new $4,000 nature
Evening star., 1960-03-27

win be used as workshops.
On the back Of the house
the basement is ground level
and it is at this spot where
the lovely old dining room
is. This room was the origi-
nal kitchen and In it is q
huge old Dutch oven fire.
place. The terrace is OF the
dining room.
The Junior League has
over 1000 members including
the sustaining as well as the
active. 1t has volunteers in
over 100 agencies and 544
agency board jobs are held
down by League members.
For the past year the
League has had temporary
Offices in the Calvert Street
Branch Of American Secur-
ity and Trust.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

They're ripe. worm and won
derfuI Max Foctor's
sundrenched California sun
coIors for your lips! Have
the fun Of owning all three
PINK SUNSHINE,
tshown here) q eIoriousIy
olive pink, wintered in Coli
fornio ond reody for Spring
-. CORAL SUN, tempting
and tontoIizine like CoIifor-
nit fruits warmed in the sun
and ORCHIDS IN THE
SUN, orchid ->heorted hue
thot symboIizes the glamour
and good times Of O CoIifor-
nio holiday!
Choose either Of two tex
lures, new creamy moist Hi
Society and Ione-lostine Hi
Fl. RefiIIs. eoch, ST.. Both
fit Mox Foctor's Hi-Society,
dainty cose, mirror and lip
stick oIl-in-one. priced from
l.5o to 4.5o'
'pIvs toK
COsMETIc-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Tfua complexion beauty is boslsoIIy reflex
fiom of COED health end glowing vitality.
sappIemenling Jour daily diet With Belle
Teinfe i on inpoFtanf step foward Fsolixins
true "Reauiy frcma Within. BelIe Teinte,
product of SuIe. Inc, i . special vitumin
product aimed af giving the complexion
waFm. slowime color w feeding vifnmins
from within. " i On exclusive fosmuIosion
q complexion vital Nisomin 4 and other i'm
peFsnnt vitomins ond elements. as listed here.
Take one glowing golden snbiet daily. Take I
Faithfully. Watch your skin help itself 70 new.
nniurol soEsness youshfnl snooshmess
dewY freshness glowing color.
sfcit nov enjoying beauty thai eon be yours
for ME sakinel Whas price BeI|a Tainfa9
What price beauty
box 100 doys supply SO
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ssls Tsinse. daily vtonln ond amino ked dIssop
suppemsns Indicted where deficiency q iha ic
loving viomin Ingredients 4 present Essh 'abiss
consolns;
vItonuln 4 Aestois 10000 0sp Units
visomIn llrsodIassd EsooslsroIl $50 Usp unss
visomin ca opho ieeophsyI oessess Is ~
vltomin 81 ACTIVITY los eoboamn
ecncenffufel -~x ? meg
E.Lysns Mono Hydroehloads ds 70 No
d -lAsihionins ..---.-.-----...zo 70 10
luosIsol ......-.-......I 10 ma
Neosnamlds --...-.------ 40 ~
osues AND sUNonls-zll STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
NyIon Tricot Lingerie

from weII-known manufacturer. Such beautiful
things at such savings ore possible now only because
they ore season eose-out opportunities!
THE GOWNS include long and woz lengths also gown robe
ensembles, everything from bridal ures tailored classics
white and red, black blue pink. Originally S8e5 $2ee5
at $595 to $l6.o5.
SLIPS and PETTlcoATS tempting ooy-oce ovshed and
simpler styles, slips popooned short and toll lengths
pettcoo sheoh-sIm ored White black navy pink green
bamboo in the group, Originally S4.95 to $8e5
at $3.50 to $5.e5.
Cool Lastex GirdIes $2e5 and $3e5 Originally S4e5 and
$685. panty and regular sizes white SMALL medium orqe
NyOn TrieOt Poiumos $4e5 Originally $685., polka dots
whte/red, bIue/white, d/whte sizes 81 to 40
JeIeRs Lingerie Shops, Second Floor = Street.
ond all JeIeH bruneh stores
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
To Increase Rate For TelegraEns

Increased charges for telegraph ic messages and telegraphic money orders between Alaska and the other states will become effective August IT.
 The announcement was made this week by the U. S. Army Alas ka Communication System, which was advised by the Western Union Telegraph Go.
 The rate increases are in con nection with general rate revisions announced by the Western Union for interstate service within the continental United States. Basic telegraph message rates to Seattle or to other points in the cOnti- mental states will increase variably from five to fifteen cents per message.
 Rates for additional words will increase LIZ cents per word for full rate telegrams. Day letters and night letters will be increased by variable amounts of 112 to four cents for each additional five words. The schedule of money order changes will increase ap- proximately ten per cent.
 ACS rates applicable to tele- graph service between points with in Alaska will not be affected.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
%S1e.SSEES' % 1.S
Saturday

''The Trap" Paramount's sus- pense story of today's West, is set to be sprung tomorrow at the Orpheum. The Technicolor and VistaVision production stars Rich ard Widmark, Lee J. Cobb, Tina Louise and Earl Holliman.
 Widmark portrays a gangland lawyer whose home town in the southwest is used as the escape hatch for the head of a crime syndicate bent on fleeing the coun- try into Mexico.
 Sunday and Monday
 Jerry Lewis will have his fans fairly eating out of his hands as the Geisha Boy in the movie of the same name. It's naturally zany comedy, with lovely girls, and comic situations that are ridic- ulous, but mirthful.
 Tn Technicolor and VistaVision, the movie, produced by Para mount, takes Lewis on a romp through Japan He's at his zaniest best.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 A double feature for these two nights brings another daffy com edy team to the local screen when Abbott and Costello set fast pace of dizzy comedy in Meet the Key stone Cops"
 High school seniors-still teen agers but fullfledged adults - have the spotlight turned on them in Paramount's drama, "As Young AS We Are" the companion bill to the Cops" movie.
 The story concerns the after school romance of pretty, young teacher and one of her students.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Youth Camp Group Returns To Homes

Rev. Curtis Strong of Kittitas, Wash. leaves this week for Seattle. He has been in Kodiak this summer assisting at the Baptist Children's home. Rev. Strong was also Camp Pastor for the Junior High camp this past week at Woody Island.
 Miss Twila Bartz of Chicago, Illinois, leaves Saturday with nine young people who assisted this summer at the children's home and the Community Baptis t Church. Work was done on vol unteer basis. Two of the young men in the group have been in Ouzinkie, three of the young peo- pie at the Mission, two at the Youth camp and two at the church. The group will go to Anchorage where they will have a camp before re- turning home.
 Saturday afternoon will see the close ot the Junior Hlgn Camp at Woody Island. The Junior camp will begin on Monday, August Is and continue until Saturday noon, August 20. Camp is open to any young people entering grade 5 and 6.
 Fee for the week at camp is $11. This includes books, crafts and canteen. Registration is either by obtaining official registration form at the Community Baptist Church, Naval Base Chapel, or the various churches in town.
 Hiking, crafts, campfire get-to- gethers, volleyball, baseball, boat ing, singing, assemblies, horse shoes, picnics, exploring, fishing,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

PLAYBOY SEIZED IN RAID Millionaire playb0y Francisco
 (Baby) Pignatari talks to news men in a Mexico City police sta ton Sunday after being seized in a pre-dawn raid on the hotel suite of Princess Ira y0n Fur stenburg HOhenlOhe. He is sched- uled to appear before an exam ming magistrate who will deter mine what-if any-charges will be made. GAP WirephOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

eteer who reverts to strong-arm methods to advance his career when the occasion demands. Gag ney displays the two talents that
 have won him most fame-two-fist- cd tough-guy action and dancing.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

swimming and outdoor games as well as indoor games are some of the activities afforded those who attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Never Steal Anything Small" stars James Cagney. The story tells humorously of a waterfront rack
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Starred are Robert Harland, Pippa Scott.
 Thursday and Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
WOmen'S Scratch Trio

Weeks high game: s. Ramaglia 197; series: s. Ramaglia 504.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

procurator Of the whole
Ukraine. post he held until
1858. The Ukraine at the end
of the war was in a state of
chaos. due to the occupation
by the Germans. Many Ukrain-
ians had collaborated with the
NaZis and had to be tried, and
many atrocities had been COM
mitted on the population. all
of which were carefully docu-
mented by the Soviet govern
ment.
Mr.. Rudenko represented the
Soviet side at the Nuremberg
trials. a job which consisted
mainly in documenting the
charges made against the vari-
GUS criminals.
Party Shakeup
After Stain died in 1858, a
thorough shakeup was initiated
in the upper echelons of the
command. AS Premier Khru-
Shchev rose in prominence, he
named Mr.. Rudenko, a fellow
Ukrainian, to take over as
procurator general Of the
USSR. At the same time the
procuracy was given wider
powers than it had under
Stain. 1t was made superior
to the secret police (MVD)
which had been relatively in
dependent under Beria.
Mr.. Rudenko presented the
indictment against Beria which
charged him not only with the
ruthless killings of several
Russians but with being a Brit
ish espionage agent.
The Beria trial was held in
secret and when the public was
told the verdict. it was also
told it had already been car
ried out.
Since 1858, Mr.. Rudenko oc-
casionally has spoken out to
make the law more independent
of politics, but he has also said,
as long ago as 1857:
The imperialists have sent
us many spies and Saboteurs,
and they seek to do this even
now. The Soviet regime
never had any doubts as to the
methods to be used in COM
batting them"
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Prosecutor of Powers
Is sOIdHond at Spectacle
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer


Procurator General Roman
A. Rudenko, who is the chief
prosecutor in the espionage
trial Of U-2 pilot Francis g.
Powers. is no stranger to spec
tacular trials.
Since he Joined the office Of
the Soviet Unions procuracy
in 1929 rough equivalent of
the Attorney Generals Office
Mr.. Rudenko has taken part in
trials which match the Powers
one in worldwide interest.
He assisted the then Proc
urator General Andrei Y. Vi
shinsky in the famous purge"
trials of Communist leaders in.
the 1930S.: he served side by
side : with American. British
and French prosecutors in the
Nurnberg war crimes trials,
and was the chief prosecutor
in, the closed trial which con-
demned Lavrenti. P. Beria and
sig others to death in 1858.
Despite his role as a
"hatehet" man in these trials,
Mr.. Rudenko has been de-
scribed by Americans who
have met hi mas an agreeable
man. ~.
Generally Cooperative
Samuel S. Alderman. who
worked with Mr.. Rudenko in
1945 in drawing up the indict-
mfnt against leading Nazi
leaders. said the Soviet lawyer
seemed willing to go along on
NEST suggestions made by the
other allies.
The only real disagreement
Mt. Alderman had with him
was over the Soviet Unions
desire to incluoe the Baltic
countries within its jurisdic-
tiqn, something the United
States refused to recognize.
HE was very suave about
the matter" Mr.. Alderman re-
called in an article he wrote
later, "and indicated that our
signature Of the indictment
would not be construed as evi-
dehce of a diplomatic recog-
nition."
Mr.. Rudenko was born in the
Sniall Ukrainian village of No
sovka in 1907, and was not
OLD enough to take any part
int World War I and the Rus
sian civil war that followed.
He received his education in
the Ukraine, as did Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev. Mr.. Rudenko
was the son Of a poor farmer.
a fact which is duly noted in
all Soviet sources.
Joined Party
Mr.. Rudenko was too young to
be an "old Bolshevik," and in
stead. Joined the Communist
Party in 1926. at the start of
the rapid collectivization cam
paign inaugurated by Stain.
BY 1929 he was working in
the ofice Of the procuracy
which was engaged in seizing
land then owned by prosperous
peasants, and needed for the
forming of collectives. In the
1930s many noted Communist
leaders from the Ukraine were
purged. and the procurator's
Office took part in the trials
which condemned these men.
In 1914. he was made CHIEF
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Let it pour he's snug n dry in our te a
slick yellow raincoat. And he gets -
matching helmet, book pockets. Coat is -
cotton sheeting with waterproof rubber boy. size.
coating TO Is
Evening star., 1960-08-17

What a buy! What Stacks!
Penney's plain-front University
machine wash with
little ironing needed. Get char
coal, black, olive or blue!
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Clear cloudy Penney's all-weather combed cottor
gabardnes travel in style Alert Penney buyers mad
a special off-season purchase . and now Penney
passes the savings along to you All tailored to frs
quality specifications with raglan sleeves fancy acetate
lining. Machine wash medium set.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

A study area for the kids,
writing desk for Nom or
Dad! All hardwood con-
struction; desk has full
depth, center-guided e. d
drawer; chair has comfort
able padded seat.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
More Thouqht

1t is nothing new for traff1c experts
to admit defeat at RoSSlyn Circle, but
the surrender of National Capital Parks
officials the other day set some new kind
of record.
NCP had put up signs advertising
60-day trial closing of the northbound
ramp from the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway to the Rosslyn Circle
end Of Key Bridge. Maybe the mistake
was in the advance warning. In any
event, almost before the trial started,
NCP called it of.
Why? Ondcials said they wanted to
give the whole matter more thought"
That's what is needed, all right.
More thought. What the officials should
be thinking about, however, is not less
ramps, but more bridges. Until the new
Constitution avenue bridge is finished
and, indeed, perhaps until still other
crossings are built further up the Po-
tomac, the thousands of motorists who
are taking advantage of the NCP's fine
new parkway are going to find them
selves hating the sight of poor old
Rosslyn Circle more and more every day.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Dr.. Herbert Borchordt

With the death at 81 of DR.. Herbert
Borchardt, Washington has lost native
son who rose to prominence as pro-
moter of community betterment. In and
out of public service he devoted long
hours and much energy to causes which
he believed would benefit his fellow
citizens and thus would make the Ma
tions Capital more attractive place
in which to work and live. After serv-
ing his country in combat in World
War I, DR.. Borchardt became interested
in veterans affairs and was elected COM
mander Of the District Department Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also
took an active part in the trade union
movement, especially as it related to
the Federal establishment, and was
delegate to the Central Labor Union for
a quarter of a century. His knowledge
of labor problems led to his appoint
ment as Representative of the interests
of labor on the Commissioners Citizens
Advisory Council. And, meanwhile, he
served the whole community as a trus-
tee of the Public Library His friends
and his associates in many civic, pa
triotic, trade and other fields of en-
deavor will miss his good counsel and
leadership.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

larly bullying attitude toward three for
eign-owned oil reflners-two American
and one British-which have declined
to process Soviet crude oil in place of
their usual supplies from Venezuela. His
ultimatum ii this case is that "they
will change their decision or take the
consequences" Presumably. the con-
sequences will be nationalization-al-
though in another outburst of upside
down double-talk he added: Don't let
them say afterward that we attacked
them, conf1scated or occupied them"
In due time the record will speak for
itself, and probably with no greater
sanity or sense than Mr.. Castro's words.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
More Castro Bullying

~. Fidel Castro's capacity for eccentric
reasoning has been picturesquely dem
onstrated in the attempt to justify his
latest actions against American inter-
ests in Cuba.
Ordering the seizure of American
operated luxury hotels, the Cuban die
;tator explained that the move was
forced because the American manage
Snents had failed to bring in enough
tourists, despite "their ample connec-
tions in the United States" Mr.. Castro
lis correct, of course, that American
tourists-who used to number approx
dmately 250,O00 and spend an estimated
$40 million yearly on the nearby Pearl
of the Antilles-have not been flocking
to Havana. Indeed, one source reports
facetiously but meaningfully that man
ayers of the Swank facilities have been
!"going snow blind gazing unhappily at
vast expanses of white linen on empty
tables"
, But even Mr.. Castro knows that
this is not because the American oper-
atorS like to be alone in the luxurious
surroundings of the Nacional and the
Havana Hilton hotels, or that they are
,discouraging business I'm order to post
losses running up to 100000 monthly.
He knows or he should know that the
tourists are staying away because of his
TRADES against everything American, his
seizures of property and his insults to
and arrests of American nationals.
Meanwhile, Fidel is taking SINH