davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

maker rather than as a beauty.
But mind you" she adds, "a
homemaker, not a housekeeper.
My floors don't shine like glass
but its not the dirty kitchen
floor my children will remem-
Der. l want them to have good
memories"
She refers to family fun such
as the Moores had last Satur-
day. AS junior choir mother
for Christ Episcopal Church,
Virginia and her husband es-
corted 30 youngsters, including
her own, to the Gaithersburg
Roller Skating Rink. They
pushed one year old Colleen
Moore around in her stroller
and three.year-old ] e + f e y
crawled on his skates, comment
ing, II can do better when /
get higher"
Various Experts Judge
A famous h air s-tylis t
watched the contest finalists
change their hair style three
different ways. A home eco
nomics expert observed them
baking a cake, preparing a
casserole and washing-up the
dishes. They were judged on
their manner of preparation as
well as the taste and appear
ance of the finished dish.
Personal appearance and
speaking ability were judged
by a television producer. A
prominent clubwoman was also
on the list of judges.
Virginia plans to experiment
with the ham newberg casserole
she prepared in the contest
finals and enter the same dish
in the "Mrs. America" contest
June PA in Fit. Lauderdale,
Fla. While she and her hus-
band take the two-week alex
pense paid trip the children will
be cared for by their grand
mothers, Mrs. Ellie Moore and
Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan, both of
Washington, DC.
In addition to the trip Vir-
GINA was awarded a folding
bed and a $3.50 china set she
promptly gave to her mother
in-law.
Fitness Her Speciality
Born in Washington, Virginia
attended Eastern High School
and as teenager went to
modelling and finishing school.
Although she has been a pro-
fessional fashion model for 13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Tiny Tot Concerts
Are Scheduled

The National Symphony Or
chestra will present two tiny
tots" concerts at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School on
April "a for children from three
years of age to those attending
the third grade.
Performances are scheduled
for 3 pm. and Ais pm. Tickets
may be obtained from music
chairmen of local P-TAs; Mrs.
Richard w. Marsh, COG Vierling
DIR, Silver Spring, Evergreen
4-1910, or Mrs. Wayne Smithey,
7400 Pyle rd., Bethesda, Oliver
4-6373.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

The newly crowned "Mrs.
Maryland" Virginia Moore of
Rockville, has one burning de-
sire greater than her bid for
the MRS. America" title. She'd
like to open a beauty resort
where women could come for
weeks at a time to loose weight
and relax.
mot right away" Virginia
is quick to add. Sometime
after the children are older"
The family includes five
youngsters, ranging in age
from l to II. Their father,
Harry, is mobile substation
operator for the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
I'D have high, lockwood
fence around my resort" Vir-
ginia explains, $50 we could
play softball, ride bicycles, run
and exercise in private. There'd
be no candy for love or money
and a physician would super
vice activities"
Raise The Roof
Virginia is girl trimming
with ideas and her husband is
just the guy who can carry
them out.
Recently they literally raised
the roof" to expand their home
in Rockcrest. A contractor
built-up the roof and Harry
finished-off the interior. Now
there's IA x 90 dormitory
for the three boys, Greg 10,
Timothy, 8, and Jeffrey, 8, and
an 8 x Ia room for 11-year-old
Carolyn.
Virginia has a den with desk
and phone underneath the stair
case where she handles details
connected with her post as in
structor for the Rockville Rec
reation Departments little miss
and teen modelling classes and
the adult beauty workshops.
When Virginia decided to set
up the "Ten Little Indians" Day
Nursery in her home some
years ago, Harry built 10-foot-
high Indian tent in the back
yard, set-up slide and made
parallel bars out of an old hot
water heater stand and pipes.
Licensed to care for 10 chill
dren, Virginia was doing just
that the day she went to the
hospital to deliver her fourth
child. Gradually the enrolment
dwindled and the nursery
school was closed after five
years of operation.
Not A HOusekeeper
Although Virginia Moore is
an attractive young woman
with brown hair and blue-gray
eyes, she emphasizes she won
the title Of Mrs. Maryland" for
her role as an all-round home
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
Sport Lines
From Lewis

CAROLYN Johnson, Guest COlumnist
AFTER breaking Jesse Owens
broad jump record in Southern
California by in, Ralph Boston
has excited the track experts as
no one athlete has since Rodger
Bannister and Bob Matthias.
Only few had come close to
20 TT.
Gold medal winner Greg Bell
from Indiana was the recognized
favorite at Melbourne in 1856, but
Judge Cap Rodgers Of Palo Alto
said, This kid Boston jumped
better than 25 fl. in the HCAA at
Berkeley few weeks ago. I'll
swear his take off was It. behind
The board. | mean TWO FEET :. j..
l mean this kid can jump q ft.'
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
LIBRARY INTEGRATED
GreegviIIs. sc. Public Library
Responds 10 Student Suit
Green}fIie s Sept 20

Green}'l1e. : I Sept 20
Negroes lave 0oa Hssu aeal 10
use re Grcon1Ie public library
Cry and Library officials have
announced It Was to reopen Mon
day on an ntegratcd basis. Il was
closed two weeks ago after seven
Negro students sued 10 end what
they called discrimination solely
or the bass Of lace in the Use OF a
facility supported b. public tax
money
Federal District Judge { {.
Nyche dismissed the case on
ruling that with the closing there
was no question for him to decide
But he left the door open for a
new suit if the Library we're re
opened on a segregated basis
City officials announced that the
man library. and the Negro
branch, which also had been
closed, vii be reopened Tor al
persons VINO have proper reasons
for using the facilities. but dem
onstrauons viii not be tolerated
Pay Of library personnel eontIn-
ued during the closing They de
voted much of their time 10 taking
inventory and cataloging A side
door remained open 80 that those
who had books out could return
them
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
was a fifth cousin of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
Unless the s1s5, 900, 900 Universities
Bond Issue Is passed...fhis can happen
here In HTn0Isf

Without money needed 0 classroom buildings. -.
Our StateSuppored Universities. already ed to
will not be able the tremn
numbers of Illinois clamorn adm
college oil th
youth who n in
Illinois grade schools Illinois Schoolan lin
Illinois
will swell enrolm sin Sta
Universities o DIN the tteny
If the Universities Bond Issue money
praed in the 1861 frstcla
would be completed and the aoityo of
the facilities could not be completed until
TN TlAE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS or THE 'eoxl
The Universities Issues Method of fnanc
the desperately faciit which funds
NOW. WHEN THEY NEEDED VOTE
The ties Bond tissue
Evening star., 1960-06-16

selected spectators? Or will
they have a regiment of High
landers bare brawny breasts
in a sort of mass Luther
Bills" act-he was the sailor
that did the hilarious belly
dance routine in South Pa
cific," you remember. Some
how that doesn't sound like
the British - stiff upper lip,
proper reserve and all that
stuff, old chap. Perhaps you'd
better tell what they do plan?
M. L. p, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Answer: First, let's get Lu-
ther Bills out of the High
landers. He's as American as
Mary Martin or, indeed. as my
old friend Myron Mccormick
who created the role in the
Broadway company of South
Pacific" The tattoo" re-
ferred to in this announcement
has nothing whatever to do
with skin markings - nor to
contortions of the abdomen.
A military tattoo is an elab-
orately formal and enormously
impressive ceremony involving
massed bands and marching
by torchlight. 1t had almost
as common an origin as
Luther's helly-dance, though,
for it started with pub-crawl-
ing by British soldiers in the
Netherlands around 1900.
In those days of relatively
civilized warfare, it was COM
mon practice FOR both armies
to withdraw at sundown to
previously prepared rest areas.
During the early evening hours
the soldiers would HE them
selves to nearby pubs - with
the result that many Of them
would not hear or would
choose to ignore the $50 pm.
summons back to camp First
Post). So searching parties,
bearing torches, were sent out
to round up the stragglers.
Dutch barkeeps seeing the
torchlights would call: TAP
toe"-meaning Shut the Bar"
or Turn off the taps"
In time, tap toe" became
tattoo" and the ceremony be-
came the formalized spectacle
that will soon be leaving Gar
den spectators breathless - in
considerable contrast to the
pub-crawling witnesses of the
original tattoos.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

announcing a British Military
Tournament and Tattoo"
which is coming to the Madi-
son Square Garden in mid
June. The tournament" part
seems clear enough - but I
don't dig that tattoo" bit. Are
they going to hand out free
arm and chest decorations to
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Around New York
these days see many posters
Evening star., 1960-08-12

approved, he must find someone
else.
Mr.. Yoon is expected to name
Kim Do-yun. a former Finance
Minister and leader of the old.
line faction nthe sharply di.
vided Democratic Party. A
bitter fight is expected between
Kim and former Vice President
DR.. John M. Chang, who has
had his eyes on the premier.
ship since Mr.. Rhee's over
throw.
There appears to be little
theological difference among
any Of the Democratic Party
leaders. All are conservatives
and favor close ties with the
West.
Mr.. Yoon's election as Presi-
dent was preceded by an agree
ment between his faction OF
Democratic old-timers and Mr.
Chang's faction of comparative
newcomers to the party to sup
port Mr.. Yoon. Mr.. Chang re-
portedly threw his support tc
Mr.. Yoon to keep him out oi
the Premier's race, believing
that Mr.. Kim would be easier
to beat for the job that counts
Both factions of the Demo
cratic Party are about evenly
divided In the Houst Of Rep
resentatives. so a handful OF
independents may hold the de-
Gliding votes.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Herter Urges
New Latin Aid
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Herter
has formally asked Congress
for a new type Of aid program
for Latin America. He also re-
ported concern about recent
events in Cuba, Laos, the
Congo and West Berlin.
For 21z hours Mr.. Herter
discussed world problems at a
closed door session Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Mr.. Herter submitted a pro-
posed bill asking $500 million
for projects in Latin America
designed to help little people,
$100 million for special re-
habilitation work in the earth
ke-stricken area Of Chile,
and 500 million additional for
the Presidents special fund for
mutual security, for use in.
various parts of the world.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. reported
afterward a generally favor
able reception to the Latin
American aid plan, but told
reporters the Eisenhower ad-
ministration was "a little late
getting around" to Q long
range type of program In that
area. q.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Koreans Elect Yoon,
FoctionoI Fight Seen

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. IL CAP).
Election Of Yoon Bo-sun as
president Of South Korea to-
day set the stage for q bitter
factional fight for the premier
ship. the position of real power
under South Korea's new con-
stitution.
Mr.. Yoon, 62-year-old elder
statesman of the Democratic
Party and one of Korea's old
time fighters for independence
from Japan. won overwhelming
approval from both houses Of
the newly elected National As
sembly. Balloting was quiet In
contrast to the squabbling and
confusion that marked past as
sernblies.
The joint assembly session
gave Mr.. Yoon 2o8 Of the 26O
votes cast, 80 more than the
two-thirdS necessary. His near
est opponent. Kim Chang -sook,
q Confucian scholar, received
only 90.
Mr.. Yoon, q graduate Of Edin-
burgh University and a Pres
byterian, neither drinks or
smokes. He is q former mayor
Of Seoul and served in a Rhee
cabinet before the Korean war.
The President now has only
q shadow Of the power once
welded by Syngman Rhee. who
was forced out Of power by the
spring student revolution"
Mr.. Rhee now is in exile in
Hawaii.
Mr.. Yoon's first big job as
President will be to nominate
a Premier for approval by the
House Of Representatives.
which is controlled by the
Democrats. If his choice is not
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Nehru Reports
Red IncursioIIl

NEW DELHI, Aug. IL (Ap)
Prime Minister 'Nehru told
Parliament today that q patrol
of Is Communist Chinese SOL
diers crossed midas notheast
border with Tibet on june 8.
The patrol penetrated "a
miles inside the Kameng divi-
sion Of the Northeast Frontier
Agency, then withdrew. Mr..
Nehru said. adding that II
frightened away civilians in
the area but made no contact
with Indian military forces.
Mr.. Nehru termed the Chi
nese incursion - breach OF
understanding" on the border
position and said a sti = pro-
test was lodged with Peipins.
Difficult to Act
When members Of Parlia-
ment demanded what India
planned to do about the incur
sion. Mr.. Nehru replied:
"It is an odd corner Of India
where they came secretly and
stealthily like thieves in the
night then ran away. 1t Is very
difficult to do anything other
than protest"
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament
that except for the Kameng
penetration the border has been
completely quiet since the last
session Of Parliament.
The last conflict between In
dian and Chinese forces ap-
parently was in October, 1859,
when Communist forces killed
nine Indians and captured a
dozen in q clash deep inside
what India considers the
Ladakh section Of Kashmir
state.
Claimed by Chinese
The Kameng division is in
an area claimed by the Chinese,
but Peiping had pledged not to
disturb the status quo there.
Red China's Premier Chou
En-lai offered last April to
abandon all claims to this re-
gion If India would recognize
Peiping's claims on Ladakh.
Mr.. Nehru refused.
The Kameng division adjoins
Bhutan. It was into this area
that the Dalai Lama fed from
Tibet last year. The Chinese
Communists have been reported
sending strong patrols along
the border in q campaign to
crush revolving Tbetans and
prevent escapes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Charles F. Welch & Bertha S. to
State of Del, N. w. Fork Hd., 181
acres.
Roland A. Bramble & Sybil D. to
State of Del, N. w. Fork HID, 1850
So. ft.
Neil Burris to State of Del, Bal
timore Hd., 2473 So. ft.
Willard 1. Short & Beatrice L..
to Alfred Shockley & Clara Belle,
Georgetown Hd., acre.
Delshore Co. Inc, to John w.
Dashper & Esther R., Baltimore
Hd., lot 43.
George VIM. King & Effie to
Emory H. King & Mary E., Indian
River Hd., lot.
Charles Edward Addy etals to
William P. Mitchell & Grace Louise,
Baltimore Hd., lot 8, Blk 1.
Dewitt Ramel Wolfe & Annena
Mildred to Russell P. Wolfe & Ellen
t., Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Joshua T. West & Gertrude w. to
Arthur w. Handley Jr., N. w. Fork
Hd., 6O.9 acres.
Francis H. Bennett & Barbara l..
to Preston S. Hope Sr. & Fannie L.,
Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Mildred A.. Hickman to Lewis F.
FARRELL, Baltimore Hd., lot 49, Blk,
4, Sec. B.
Delaphine D. Rogers to Sidney
H. Evans & Ada L., Baltimore Hd.,
lot.
E. George Tonkin & Elizabeth w.
to Dr., w. T. Birthright & Dorothy
H., & DR.. Robert NJ Harper & Ruth
H., Lewes & Rehoboth HID, lot 81
& w II of 35.
Mary Caroline Rose Hrs. to J..
Mitchell Owens & Nell R., Lewes &
Rehoboth Hd., lots Al. 43, 64 & Sc.
Robert E. Havey & Barbara p. to
Ray L. Orendorf & Verna L., Sea-
ford HID, lot S, Blk H.
Leroy Marvel { & Edith M. to
James L. Marvel & Anne K, Days
boro HID. n acres.
Peter R. Marsh & Hettie p. to
Henry Buckaloo, Lewes & Rehoboth
Hd., 24.82 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Laura j. McCabe to Everett ].
Hill, Baltimore Hd., IL acres.
Claud L. Tease & Joan B. to
Frank L. Reed Jr. & Patricia Ann,
Cedar Creek Hd., Lot.
Leighton G. Fowler etals to Har-
ry Dolphus Pearce & Jean B.,
Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Madge L. Wright & Frank E. to
Cleburn C. Johnston & Gail NJ,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot SO.
John H. Briggs to James r. Han
dy G Marie. Qagsboro Hd., Part of
lot 1.
William H. Parsons G Sara D.
to Robert L. Shuefelt & Janet H,
Seaford Hd., $40 acres.
James M. Tunnell Jr. & Mildred
S. to Emerson M Keeler & Mary
K, Georgetown Hd., lots 35.
R. Glen Mears & Co. Inc. to GEN
eral Mills Inc.,. Seaford HID, 2.05
acres.
Mary A. ]. Short etals to Sussex
Shores Water Co., Baltimore Hd.,
1853 acres.
Charles E. Gordy & Cora e. to
Addie Hearn, Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Sussex Shores Realty Co. to Geo.
T. McCabe & Cora S., Baltimore
HID, lot 3.
Bank of Del. to Fred p; Dukes
& Gladys j., Broad Creek Hid.
Roland Hudson & Jennie to
George e. Davidson e Mary Sue,
DagsbOro Hd., lot 3.
George S. Williams Sr. to Will
lam Elaine & Atkins, Dagsboro Hd.,
1876 acres & 1/3 acres.
Luther Williamson & Laura to
Edith M. Dawson, Cedar Creek HID,
lot AZ.
John G. Townsend Jr. to Warren
C.. Magee e Maud w.. Baltimore
Hd,, lot. +.
Frank c. Hurley Inc. to Jack L.
Haynes & Doris L., Seaford HID,
lot 46.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Kent Woman Wins
Best Dressed Title

CONTINUED from page one)
violet, which she made herself, and
violet shoes.
The silver cup was presented by
Mrs. Theresa Walston of the Wana-
maker Store, Wilmington. Miss
Bettye Arnold of Rehoboth, fashion
stylist, was mistress of ceremonies
William P. Cluley, Sr., of Harr-
ingtOn won the best-dressed man
prize. He wore a gray business
suit. The best dressed couple award
went to Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cason
of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Fleetwood
and small son, Scott, of Smyrna
were the "best dressed family
group. A special prize for the
promenader coming the longest
distance went to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
B. Brougher of Pittsburgh.
Judges were Mrs. Eugene Book
hammer, Lewes; Mrs. John j. Will
lians, wife of Delaware's senior
u. S. senator; Mrs. Harvey Spicer,
Georgetown; David Hugg, State
Development Department and Mrs.
Raymond E. Goslee, of MillsbOrO,
president of Rehoboth Village I'm
provement Association.
The trade body prexy, Milton K.
Fried and other officers and prom
enade committee members, enter
tanned the judges as guests at din
ner at Dinner Bell Inn here.
Even the best-groomed family
pets in the parade got an award.
This was tie between toy Man
chester terrier, named Tinker,
owned by Preston Dyer of Milford,
and a tiny rat terrier, Brownie,
belonging to Mary Ellen Graham
of Annapolis, Md. Cynthia Monigle,
8, of Short Hills, N. j., wore the
most unusual Easter hat. 1t was
made like a bunny in an Easter
basket.
Awards for the best-dressed boy
and girl up to age 8 went to Ste
phen Harvey of Dover and Glen
don Stevenson of Milton. Lee Keven
Stubbs of Frederick was judged
the bestTdressed sub-teenage boy
and the "best-dressed teen-agers'
were Diane Penniwell, 16, of Dover
and Bruce Andrews, Randallstpwn
Md.
About 500 people attended the
sunrise service, coming from a
wide area of eastern Sussex Mrs
Mae Hall McCabe, general chair
man, distributed programs with a
gold cross and Easter lilies on a
blue field. The Rev. Ira E. Doyle
pastor of Rehoboth EpwOrth Meth
odist Church, gave the call to wor-
ship, scripture reading and pray
erS.
A brief sermon was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. William Drysdale Glib
son, pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, as the sun rose
like a ball of fire out of the ocean
sending a path of gold across the
water to the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Spring Is Time For
Seeing First State
CONTINUED from page one)


Mans efforts, combined with
those of Mother Nature, have pro-
duced such attractions as: The
Spring Flowers and Azalea Gar
dens. at Winterthur (six miles
northwest of Wilmington, which,
this year, are open from April 26
through May %; the more than
two dozen Wilmington Area gar
dens that are open to the public
on Wilmington Garden Day, this
year observed on May q; the gar
dens of Dover, always at their best
on "Old Dover Days, the first
weekend in May; and the we'll
kept yards and gardens of historic
New Castle, open to the public on
"A Day in Old New Castle, ira
ditionally observed on the third
Saturday in May
While Kent and Sussex Counties
no longer offer the orchard acre
age, that once produced. in abun-
dance, the famed Delaware Peach
and gave the state its official
'flower" Peach Blossom, there
are still quite a few we'll kept or
chards, which are abloom in the
Spring. Those near Camden, in
Kent County, and Nassau and
Bridgeville. in Sussex County, an
nually attract hundreds of ad-
mirers.
Apples, like peaches, are no
longer produced in abundance, al
though small, well kept apple or
chards still dot the Lower Della
ware countryside and contribute
their beauty and aroma to the
Springtime scene. Scattered pear,
plum and cherry trees add their
color to the beauty of Delaware in
the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

man.
Harrington: Thursday. May 5th,
Silco Store. 1912 a. m. & 1-5 p, m,
Friday. May 6, Silco Store, 10 & g.
s D. m, Mrs Clyde Tucker, Gen.
eral Chairman
FELTON,: Friday. May 9Th, Post
Office. 2-5 and 6-S p. M. Mrs. Mar
garet Kates. General Chairman.
Get your X-Ray at one of these
convenient locations. particularly
if you were not x-rayed last year.
1t only takes a minute. No un-
dressing necessary. No appoint
ment needed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
State Visited By
NeIC York Hort. Group
continued from page onel


Drawers Church, near Odessa;
the David Wilson Museum and the
William Corbit House in Odessa; (;
and Old st. Anne's Episcopal
Church at Middletown..
The touring group arrived at
Dover around noon Thursday and
was greeted at the Dover Hotel by
Frank Kinnamon, president of The
Friends OF Old Dover, and David
S. Huggs. state information officer.
Mr.. Hugg extended the official well
come to the group and presented
each visitor with miniature shop
ping bag containing delaware lit
erature prepared and distributed
by the Development Department.
The bag, bearing on each side the
state tourism promotion slogan,
See the First State-First in So,
gave emphasis to Mr.. Hugg's invi-
tation to the group to visit Della
ware again-and often.
With Mr.. Kinnamon and other
members of the Friends of Old
Dover serving as guides, the New
York group was then taken on a
walking tour of the Old State
House and the Ridgely Home and
Garden on Dover Green; Old
Christ Church, corner of State
and Water Street; and the Della
ware State Museum on Governors
Avenue
Later, in buses and cars, the
touring group was taken to John
Dickinson Mansion off Route 113,
five miles southeast of Dover.
There, State Archivist Leon de-
Valinger personally conducted them
on a tour of the restored home of
The Penman of the Revolution"
Early Thursday evening, the
group began the long jaunt back to
New York, a mite foot sore and
tired but much pleased with what
they had seen in their two-day
visit to "The First State.