davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Judge Skillman, who had been
tipped off TO the switch before
il happened, refused the motion
when Williams said there were
other witnesses who could idcn-
tify Clifford Lamar as the robbcr.
The case was adjourned until
Sept. 81.
According TO a medical cxamin-
cr's report last week Dewitt War
rem, 10, of 2095 Pingree. a 18th
grader at Central High School
died of a heart attack. AT first
it had been thought the youth
fatally injured himself by stumb-
ling and falling backward strik-
ing his head against the gyms
wall.
Warren collapsed and died while
playing basketball.
a white man who rcpOsscsscd
car in which a two-ycar-old
girl was sleeping and then elected
her in tears two blocks from her
home was charged with abandon
ncnt in warrant issued by the
prosecutors office.
Police said the man whose
idcnlty was withheld, rcpossesscd
the 1853 sedan of Mrs. lola Baker.
of 596 Navahoc, after she parked
the car in front of a fricnd's
home and left the motor running.
The child was found on the
sidewalk at Conner and Essex.
The man is not in police Gus.
tody.
Charles Alexander, of 4516
Baldwin, was sentenced to a TO
10 years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge John
L. OHara after he was convicted
CT aSsaulting and robbcrinp a
waitress of Si4 in restaurant
at 1873 Ri0pclIc.
~rs o
Henry White. so. of sos Max.
well, was found guilty last week
in traffic court of using nasty
remarks over the phone. lie was
placed on one years probation
by Traffic Judge John ID. Watts
Police said White became angry
because his hunting clothes were
in the home of his sistcr.in.law
Mrs. Lydia Daniclak. of 1915 En-.
ily along with his cstrangcd wife
and l7-ycar-0ld son.
When White finished BLESSING
his sistcr-in-law out with nasty
words, she remembered a recent
ordinance against nasty telephone
conversations and called police
Prosecutor Sammuel Olsen will
undergo series Of examinations
at Vanderbilt University Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

LIFE sponsored ny the Sister
hood Of 2nd Baptist Church locat.
ca ON All Monroe The affair was
held Friday September %. 1860
IN the church auditorium The
,taec was set, attractive hoslcSScs
could be seen ali over the huge
auditorium clad IN aftcrflVc al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Diggs, Sr.,
Of +. Boston Boulevard gave an
Party Sunday even
ing from z TO ii pm in honor
OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles III. Diggs
of Harra. Ethiopia and their two
lovely children (relatives).
This was Mrs. Diggs first trip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Mrs. A. A. Banks. Ir Honored
The announced Achievement
Testimonial IN honor OF Mrs.
4 4 Banks. Jr wife of The mini.
stcr of Second Baptist Church CT
Detroit. turned out to be a vivid
proirayal OF THIS IS YOUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Society DOizsgs-

10 America and she was dressed
in her native costume. Language
songs and music Of Ethiopia were
a part Of the entertainment.
Over $50 guests enjoyed the
sweet tray of all imported varie'
ties and slipped sociable drinks.
Mrs. Laura Auslin's staff served
the party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Howard Univ.
Opens Enrolment
Enrolment Expected 10 Reach
$500 During School Year

WASHINGTON, DC DR..
James NJ. Nabrit. Jr. newly APP
pointed president of Howard Uni
versity. was the principal speaker
at Formal Opening Exercises
inaugurating the 93rd year of
instruction at Howard, Thursday,
Scrtember ID al IL am.
Glass in seven OF the Univer-
si.y'- 10 schools and colleges will
begin az 8 : -. Thursday. but will
be interrupted for the annual
opening exercises. instruction in
the School of Law began Thurs
day Sept. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
at the Central y. given by

q
Sunday afternoon the Senior
Usher Board presented their 3s,h
Annual Tea in the Lecture Room
of Tabernacle Baptist Church.
100 Ushers comprise this board
which makes a wonderful orssni.
ration.
The Rev James Kelly. asst
pastor delivered the anniversary
sermon with the youth choir fur.
nishing the music. This was
successful program. Mr.. Clarence
Brown, president.
Birthday Celebration:
A Three Way" glamoruS birth.
day party was given last Saturday
evening at the Randora by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Howell and
Mrs. Laura Austin.
The DINING area Of beautiful
eoIors blue and shrimp were de.
pieted in milsdy's gowns. Oh my.
the banquet table was heavily
laden with all kinds Of eafables
not excluding variety Of Pois.
sons (ses food which was a real
treat. We will not forget the cut
glass punch bowl with coIorfvl
frozen flowers at the bottom
and topped with that sparkling
beverage.
All the latest dances featured
this fun birthday party by the
many guests who brought lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Howell was wearing a
beautiful color chiffon gown with
matching accessories and a white
orchid coragc embraced with tiny
rosebuds.
Mrs. Austin's gown was an all.
over blue lace. making her very
attractive with matching acccS.
series and her white orchid closed
with tiny pink roscbuds.
The Austin Staff served this
slamorus party.
Sweet Sixteen:
Mrs. Raymond Swan invited a
group of fine girls and boys 10
Page Hall.St Cyprian's Church
Saturday, September 18th for her
daughters birthday party. Patri-
cia Swan.
Tea:
United Nations Tea of Second
Baptist Church was given Sun.
day afternoon September 25th It
Central YWCA, with good at
tendance.
ms tea was most unique
affair as 80 or more countries
we're represented by individuals
as the chairman, Mrs. Mildred
Croft called the roll. giving each
country an applause, evcn--RuS
STA.
High Light:
Rev. A. A. Banks gave the orr
gin ~ the real United Nations
Assembly, infinitely OUTLINING
fhe more important duties Of the
Assembly. This needed informa.
ton was warmly accepted.
Hats off TO Mrs. Mildred Croft
and her Committee.
a.
Fall Fashion Revue and Tea:
An elaborate Revue and Tea
oi The Greater Hartford Avenue
baptist Church was given at the
Nacircma Club Sunday afternoon
gwen by the Hartford Progressive
society.
At the Revue we particularly
noticed the walking, poise, per.
sonslity. beauty. smile and rec.
oni9nsfian If the people around
them for whom they were model.
ING. We are happy TO say, we
saw a great deal of this. This
organization appreciates those
who were present.
The Ever Ready Club of St.
stephens AM.E. Church held
their election Thursday evening
al the home of Mrs. Lucius Wat.
klns, who was hostess.
The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year; Mrs.
Ella Taylor, reelected president;
Mrs. Lvcivs Watkins, vice pres;
Mrs. Ella Johnson recording Sec;
Mrs. Stella Harris, corresponding
Sec, and Mrs. Lorecia Berrian,
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Gene Kcrlcy, %. of 1921 Han.
COCK was arrested last week and
charged with larceny by CONVEX.
'confinvsd on Page y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
KODIAK MIRROR
Dr. Bruce keerS
 President of PTA

Dr. Bruce Keers was elected president of the Kodiak PTA for the following year, at an election held Thursday, May 12.
 Other officers elected were George Wick, 1st vice-president; Miss Betty Ebert, End vice-presi- Mrs. Harriet Benson, recording secretary; Mrs. Simone Talbott, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Doris Simon, treasurer.
 The need for volunteers to take high school students from nearby remote communities into their homes was brought forward. These young people must go without the benefit of a high school education unless they are able to make ar
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Yo YO Contest
 Set For July 16

A Yo Yo contest for boys and girls from ages years to Il, and 12 years to Is will be staged here July Is, it was announced this week by Teeny Long, sponsor of the event.
 Yo Yo's and rules for the tour ney, billed as the Duncan Tourna- ment-Yo Yo Contest, may be Ob tained at Wodlinger's Drug Store, Knudsen's, and Navy Exchange. Demonstrations of qualifying tricks for both age groups will be given at the above stores by Teeny Long, on Saturday, July 2 and Saturday, July 9.
 Final playoffs for emblems and awards will be on the stage of the Orpheum Theatre at 12 noon on July 16. The contest will be judged by Teeny Long.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

rangements to live with a family here in Kodiak, it was stated. It was suggested that the PTA help in every way to aid these students. Anyone interested in having a student in his home is urged to contact Mrs. Dawson, high school principal.
 Mrs. Springhill reported that at the Education Council meeting, the bonding issue of the state ferry system was explained by Rep. Pete Deveau. He also set forth the req sons for locating vocational school north of the Yukon instead of closer to this area.
 Presenting the program for the evening were Melanie Draper, speaking on "The Constitution and l." and Dolly Pullo reciting her l." and Dolly Pullo presenting her speech. "The Constitution in Ev- eryday Life"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
TO WHOM BT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that from and after the 10th day of May, 1860, that the soda fountain and lunch cointer located in the Sportland building Alaska Way in Kodiak Alaska will be managed and operated under the sole and exclusive proprietorshp of Mrs Lillian Richardson and that the former operator FranK Trick has transferred his interest in and to the aDoVe described soda fountain and lunch counter and that from and after the date of publication of this nouce' liability and responsibility for the operation ot sad puS ness shall be wholly vested in Mrs Lillian RlchardSon Publish Saturday, May IA, 1860
 Saturday, May 21, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

year if you worked for wages; or a copy of your last years tax re-
 turn with all schedules, if you were self-employed; 4. Your can celled check or money order stub
 showing payment of your Social Security tax for last year if self
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Q. l married last year and did not have my name changed on my social security card until re- gently. My employer used my mar ried name even though the card showed my maiden name, Will I get credit for the wages that were reported incorrectly?
 A. Yes. You should complete the postcard form, though, and ask for a statement of your earn ings. When you receive your earn ingS record, get in touch with the social security office if these earn ings have not been shown.
 Q. I expect to retire when I become 65 years of age in Novem- Der. What documents or proofs will be required?
 A. Bring the following with you; 1. Social security card; 2. Some proof of your age (the older the better) 3. Your VIZ form for last
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

Refreshments were provided fol- lowing the meeting by the eighth grade mothers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

For more information about social security, write to your social employed. security office, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
 Mirror claSSifieds bring results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Judge Tells
Man to LeaUe
after Jail

A "a year old Washington
man was convicted this week
of disorderly conduct and dis
playing lewd pictures to a Be-
thesda housemaid.
The man, Harrey E. Murray,
of 752 Gresham pl. NV, was
sentenced to 80 days in Mont
gomery County Jail and strong
ly urged by Judge Thomas M.
Anderson to leave the county
when he has served the SEN
tence.
Murray was found guilty on
two counts of disorderly con-
duct and one count of display
ing lewd photographs. The con-
viction on one count of dis
orderly conduct came on an APP
peal by the state from an &C.
quittal verdict handed down
last July by Peoples Court
Judge Samuel Gordon.
The other counts were tried
for the first time in this weeks
Circuit Court hearing before
Judge Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
County Volunteer
Firemen to Meet

The Montgomery County AS.
ISOLATION Of Volunteer Firemen
will hold its annual convention
September % and "a at Cabin
John. The sessions are being
held in conjunction with the
3Oth anniversary of the Cabin
John Park Volunteer Fire De.
partment.
Election of officers will take
place at 8 o'clock the opening
night at the fire house. Events
scheduled the following day in
clude firemen's parade, hook
up and first-aid contests, a ban
quet and a dance.
The line of march will start
at 1870 pm. at the David Tay-
Tor Model Basin on Macarthur
blvd, and extend to the Cabin
John Recreation Center, where
the contests will be held.
The banquet will begin at
1870 pm. at the fire house.
Among those invited to attend
are Gov. ]. Willard Tawes, Rep.
John r. Foley D-Md.), Coun-
ty Manager Mason A. Butcher
and members of the County
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

principal office Is in Seat
Pleasant.
The Maryland State Bank of
Montgomery County has assets
of over So million and has a
branch in Germantown and a
facility at the Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters there.
Upon completion of these
mergers, including the assets of
the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Upper Marlboro
merged recently with Suburban
Trust, the huge banking firm
will have total assets of $685.
SGT, 900. 1t also will have a CAPT
tai structure of $12,034,000, not
including over 81 million held
in reserve for possible losses on
loans.
Suburban Trust will operate
20 offices and facilities stretch
ing from Germantown in Mont
gomery County to Upper MARI
boro in Prince Georges County.
It will have over $50 officers
and employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Gil in a letter In which he at
tributed his action to the pres
sure of other business. II be-
lieve my own duty to continue
on the board has been suffi-
GENTLY discharged and that
other pressing duties in the inn
mediate future warrant my re-
signing after almost eight years
of serving on this agency" he
told the council.
The letter also informed the
Council of the Board of APP
peals' action in adopting reso-
luton requesting that its mem
bers be subject to a Code of
Governmental Ethics adopted by
the council last July IL. The
resolution requested that the
council amend the code of ethics
to make it applicable to appeals
board members.
Opinion Cited
The resolution was in accord
ancc with an opinion from the
County Attorney that the code,
as adopted by the Council, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Council Presents
Defense Awards

The County Council has pre-.
sented Civil Defense Lapel EN-
blems to 10 volunteers for their
outstanding service to Civil De.
tense over the past two years.
All but two of the volunteers
received their concentrations
for service rendered on the
Civil Defense Advisory Board
to the County Council.
The two recipients not on the
Advisory Board were Joseph
Towers, who has been the or
ganizer and administrator of
tho Colesville Junior Rescue
Squad in Colesville, and Jack
Snow, also of the Colesville
Squad.
The eight members of the Ad-
visory Board who received
awards included Mrs. Anne Or.
leans, who is active on the
School Committee of the Board,
Mrs. Milton Lipnick, Wilbur
Baughman, Stephen McCor-
mick, Leonard Rudlin and Drs.
John Ball, Ellis Johnson and
Merrill Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

once the enaDnng leSlSlatlOn is
passed by the State, will clear
the way for quick implementa-
ton of the program next sum-
mer.
A Statewide referendum to
give counties and cities the
right to legislate for necessary
financial and condemnation pro-
cedures for the program, is ex-
pected to pass in November.
After the Maryland Legis-
lature acts early next year it
would go into effect in June.
Between now and June the
advisory council, chaired by
Frank Williams, will attempt to
devise ways and means for i'm
plementing the program, judge
which areas are feasible for re.
newal and educate the public
concerning the program.
Within the large group CON-
posing the council, a smaller
steering committee will be Sc
lected by Williams and the City
Council.
In other business the council
set water rates for customers
outside the city at go cents per
1000 gallons, and set a limit of
1000 on the number of county
homes to be connected to the
city water system.
Three subdivisions west of
the city have indicated a desire
for local water until the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission expands to reach this
area. Up to 300 homes are ex-
pected to request city water, 80
of which have already received
their permits.
Traffic headaches at the S.
Var Duran st. and w. Mont
gomery ave. intersection will be
partially relieved by the widen
ing of S. Van Duran to include
a left turn lane.
The Rockville city council
purchased a 1898 square foot
strip of land on the west side of
Van Duran with the hopes that
the State Roads Commission
would take over the widening
project, which would extend
from w. Montgomery to Great
Falls I'd.
The strip of land was pur-
chased from councilman Glen
Koepeneck for $4,000. Mayor
Alexander ]. Greene hastily
pointed out that appraiser
Ralph B. Ripley appraised the
land at $4,000. Koepeneck alb
stained on the vote.
In other action the council
gave final approval to its recon-
mendation that land annexed
into the city may retain its
county zoning. Previously all
lands annexed automatically be.
came residential.
The new coming amendment
will ease annexation of indus
trial sites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Mrs. Rachel B. Griffith
Passed Away Recently

Mrs. Rachel B. Griffith, wife
of the late Dorsey Griffith, died
recently in Doctors Hospital,
Washington. She was 70.
The daughter of the late Jo-
seph c. and Annie L. Higgins,
she was a member of st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church
in Laytonsville. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
Harry Dalzell at the Barber Flu
neral Home. Burial was In the
Laytonsville Cemetery.
Pail bearers were Wiley Grit
fifth, H. Gloyd Griffith, John w.
Griffith, Louis Bell, Thomas
Howes and DR.. H. C. King.
Mrs. Griffith is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Cornelia Higgins
Howard, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
German Mayor
Plans Visit
To Rockville

DR.. Willy Steve, mayor
of the American sector of
West Berlin, will include
Rockville in his tour of
American cities next Thurs
day and will speak twice during
his visit.
DR.. Steve, who has visited in
both this country and Canada
for an exchange of views with
governmental officials and bus
mess and labor leaders, will adj
dress the regular meeting of the
Rotary Club at the Rockville
Methodist Church at 1890 pm.
His topic will be Berlin Outpost
of Freedom"
A reception will be held for
him at $3.50 pm. at the Civic
Center.
Accompanied by Wife
DR.. Steve will be accompan-
fed by his wife, lilly, who is a
member of the executive COM
mittee of an organization dedi-
Gated to the civic and political
education of women, and their
son, Ralph, who recently obtain
ed his doctorate in International
law at Columbia University.
He recently attended the
UNESCO World Conference on
Adult Education in Montreal
and is visiting a number of
American cities to meet with
mayors and other elected offic-
ials for a discussion of mutual
problems and to enlighten
Americans on the position of
West Berlin.
The West Berlin official is
active with a variety of political
and educational organizations in
West Germany and is member
of the executive committee of
the Christian Democratic Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Democrats Dollar
Drive Gets Aid
From Teen-Agers

Montgomery County Demo
Gratis were given a boost by
area teenagers last week as
they launched their Dollars
for Democrats" drive to raise
funds for the support of party
candidates in the November
elections.
M e m bers of Montgomery
County Democratic Teen Clubs
Joined in an all-day shopper
stopper" operation at shopping
centers in Rockville, Silver
Spring, Bethesda and Wheaton,
distributing campaign balloons
and buttons and soliciting con.
tributions for the party. The
groups worked from card tables
set up at the shopping centers
and from a mobile headquar.
ters," a decorated station
wagon.
Dave Nichols, president of
the Rockville Democratic Club,
who organized the youths par
ticipation, said about 25 high
school boys and girls planned
and managed the Embarrassing
activity. 1--WE collected dollars
for Democrats way in excess
of our expectations" Nichols
said.
According to Nichols, the
group will repeat the campaign
on Saturday at the same loca.
tons. The Dollars for Demo-
Gratis drive ends officially on
September 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Robert Sherwood, president, of
Suburban Trust, and James P.
Casbarian, chairman of the
board and president of the
Bank of Maryland.
At the same time, Duckett
and Sherwood, along with j.
Henry Hoskinson, acting chair
man of the board of the Mary
land State Bank of Montgomery
County in Gaithersburg, and
Leonard H. Hoyle, its president,
announce ed their respective
boards of directors have ap-
proved an agreement to merge
tho Maryland State Bank and
Suburban Trust.
Both agreements are subject
to approval of the State Bank
Commissioner of Maryland and
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. Applications will
be filed Immediately with these
agencies.
Stockholders Of Suburban
Trust and the Bank of Mary
land will meet October 10 to
consider the merger agreement.
1t provides that Casbarian, Leo
]. Naughton, Walter L. Green
and Caesar L. Aiello are to be
added to the board of Suburban
Trust with Casbarian serving
as the vice chairman and
Naughton as a senior vice presi.
dent.
Hoskinson and Harold w.
Ward, chairman of the board
of the Maryland State Bank of
Montgomery County, will be
elected directors Of Suburban
Trust and Hoyle will be a vice
president.
The Bank of Maryland, with
total assets of slightly more
than SIS million, operates eight
banking offices and one facility
in Prince Georges County. Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Stenographers-Typists
Are Needed by Agency

The Public Health Service is
seeking full-time and part-time
stenographers and typists to fill
positions in Rockville.
The jobs pay from $500 to
S4O40 annually. Successful ap-
plicants will be working in the
new laboratory of the PHS Divi-
sion of Pathological Health
which is nearing completion
here.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Lakewood
7-4773.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

not applicable to the Board of
Appeals. The attorney. Alfred
Carter, suggested that the board
formally request that it be COW
cred by the provisions of the
code If its members so desired.
The resolution expressed the
boards opinion that Gin addi-
ton to other relevant existing
laws cited by the County Attor-
ney, it would be in the public
interest to apply the Code of
Government Ethics expressly to
members of this board"
Adopted Unanimously
1t was unanimously approved
by the board which includes, in
addition to Quinlan, Mrs. Mary
A. Hepburn, chairman; Mrs.
Rita c. Davidson, vice chair
man; Everett r. Jones and Ed
VIII II. bflgnL.
Quinlan first was appointed
to the board in January, 1858,
and has served twice as it's
chairman. An attorney, he was
an unsuccessful candidate for
election to a newly-created Cir
cult Court judgeship in the
party primaries last May, when
Judge Ralph G. Shure won both
Republican an d Democratic
nominations for the post.
The father of three sons,
Quinlan lives at 4849 Broad
Brook dr., Bethesda, and is gen.
eral counsel for a number of
national organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Sweet Adelines Meet

The M on tg ON cry County
Chapter of Sweet Adelines will
meet each Wednesday at $50
pm. at the Hillandale Recre-
alton Center. Further informa.
ton can be obtained by calling
GA. 1855.