davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
JEFF R., 33, was taken to
the police station for drunken
driving and explained he was
celebrating his release from
the United States Navy. The
police sergeant released the
American but kept the car
and told him to come back
for it when he had sobered
up. jeff didn't pick up the
car until two weeks later.
When the police asked why,
he replied: II was told not
to come for it until I had
sobered up" Between times,
he had been hauled into IS
other Paris police stations.
(France. Soir, Paris)
AN INDIAN visitor got off
the subway at Sloane Square
remembered he had left his
bag at Victoria Station and
walked back along the tracks
to the proper station to re-
trieve it. The miracle is
not that he escaped accident
but that the bag was still
there when he arrived.
(Daily Sketch, London)
DRESSED as a Soviet Of
ficer, one of our reporters (of
the Frankfurt Abendpost)
ran into no trouble as he
wandered among English,
German and Danish units
during the recent NATO
maneuvers. He was able to
examine the weapons, talk
freely with the soldiers, and
eat at the officers mess.
(Abendpost, Frankfurt,
Germany
Evening star., 1960-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
jnAcA '54 station wagon; fun price

sMCA '54 station wagon; full price
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
STATION WAGON clear. sale 90
used models to choose from; AERO
CHEVROLET. 1908 Mt. Vernon
ave, Alexandria, Va. KI. S-s025.
sTUDEBAKER SO 2;dr. hardtOp;
S195. JU. 9-6616.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Starlight coupe;
standard trans; reas. ofier. WA.
sTUDEBAKER SO 4-dr. VS.. r. and
b., auto; reas. offer. VIII. 6-7340,
STUDEBAKER
80 Larks-2-dr.,. 4-dr., hardtop.
convertible. station wagon: now
available at BIG DISCOUNTS. See
US now for our low, low price.
BOWMAN
Studebaker- Lark Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
STUDEBAKER '54 sta. waR,; r.. h..
hydramstic; very good tires: excel.
cond.; S265. UN. 4-9S33.
THUNDERBIRD 1859 convertible
coupe: white. power SteCS$hg,
power brakes; exceptionally clean:
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
THUNDERBlRD 1858 hardtop;
brakes. Special. S2,695,
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1a22 92nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
T-BIRD 1857; 2 tops: all white;
all power; excel. cond. Call or leave
word. IA. S-7557.
T-BIRD SIS; all power: S2.495.
PARKWAY FORD
3O3O NJ st. NV. FE. 3-22O4
TRIUMPH 1859 TR-3 roadster;
heater; both tops, tonneau covers,
MONROE FORD. is37 E.-W. hwy,
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 5-7s04.
VALIANT 80 demonstrators; S145
down. new-car warranty. Call 10.
$4,000 for immediate credit ap-
proval.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Plymouth-valian Dir.
1925 qaa; Avg Wheaton
VAUXHALL 1850: 81, 800, left over,
never used never sold. FLOOD
PONTIAC.
VOLVO 1860 4-door: like new. As
sumo loan. JA. 2-72S2.
VOLKS. ''5s sunroof, owner, 49,
200 mi, excel. cond. like new. HO.
2-l325; after 8 call FE. S-1063
VOLVOS-'6ls are here, Sl,S95.
81 excellent buy. SS45, JACK
PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. s.e. Est.
1923.
VOLKsWAGEN BUS 1860; 10000
mi, radio and heater, / owner.
Excel. cond. Call WO. 6-S21S.
VOLKSWAGEN SO sunroof; ?. and
h.. extras: $3.50 or best offer, call
UN. 4-2072.
VOLKSWAGEN SO de luxe sedan:
excel. cond.: extras; beige: S1,295.
Phone Walker 4-395l.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

To reach their common OBJ
jective - getting the upper
hand of diseaSe-the doctor
and his patient should be
partners. Mutually agreeable
partners.
IDON'T refer to occasional
illness. If you need a thyroid
vaccine injection or a rou-
tine physical for an insurance
examination, there's no need
to be palsy-walsy with your
doctor. An absolute stranger
can do your work effectively.
What I have reference to
Is the doctor you and your
family hope to have all
through your years. During
the growing up years. during
the personal era Of marriage
and children, and during that
period Of life. when the chill
dren are scattered all over the
country and you are alone.
Friends, did you say? What
greater friend can you have
than the family doctor? He
not only has access to your
bedroom in illness; he is the
guardian Of your most init
mate thoughts. He knows of
your financial worries: Of
your anxiety over q difficult
child; Of your Shaky mar
riage.
He knows whether you are
a coward when 1t comes to
bearing pain; that you may
occasionally go of on a lost
week end nobody at the Office
even suspects.
He knows many ego-shat-
tering secrets. But you know
they will be well-kept. Not
even the doctors wife will
know or suspect, because
there are certain condolences
that cannot be violated.
To keep the partnership
solvent you, as the patient,
must cooperate with your
doctor. When you do, you
Evening star., 1960-10-25

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Editors Note: The FomiIy Council
consists Of q judge. o psyehiotrist,
three eIersymen, three editors
and O women's editor. Eoeh
orticle is summary Of o fomiIy
disagreement presented to the
council. The council deals with
problems. major ond minor, en-
eountered by guidance eounseIors
and social workers.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

realize how hard 1t is for me
and hurry home to lend q
hand. Instead he's the last
one on our block to get home
from the plant. I think he
purpoSely stalls to make sure
I have the kids in bed and
he doesn't have to help me.
Then he wants his dinner
when I'm tired. He eats in
silence, except to complain
that it's the same old hash.
Then he ducks into the living
room to read, watch TV and
doze.
He's obviously avoiding me
and the children. It's so un-
fair. The last time he took
me out alone was for our
fifth anniversary. And the
only time he's content is
when there's a crowd along,
like for the plant picnic. Or
at family parties, he's sud-
denly the proud papa.
What's wrong with such a
man?
Martin C.-Do you know
what it means to put in a
long day servicing sewing
machines and then come
home to complaints, screams
and diapers all over the
place?
know she has a hard time
but so do I. At least she
doesn't have to worry about
rent and bills. And I do her
marketing every Saturday.
She could make things
easier for herself if she
planned better instead of
sitting around Sulking and
feeling sorry for herself.
After the first boy came !
tried to help. But she scolded
that I wasn't holding him
right or was giving him gas
or I was soaring him. So I
decided to keep out of the
way and Just support them
all.
She never reads. She
doesn't bother with her
looks. Her talk is always the
same. So who have I to
talk to? A funeral director,
that's what she's like!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Rose seems to have fallen
into the trap of taking her.
self and her responsible
ties too seriously. In bank
ing terms, her marriage ac-
count is insufficient fun!"
Perhaps, as Martin suggests,
more efficient housekeeping
would provide patches of
free time for Rose to culti-
vate her mind, her looks and
her funnybone.
Some of the most success
full wives we know are the
ones who can coax smile,
a laugh, even a guffaw from
the reluctant lips of their
husbands-no matter what
the worries and problems
each must discuss later.
This does not absolve
Martin, of his part in re-
storing the bouncy, cheerful
Rose he once knew. His
flight from it all" is not
only making things worse,
but depriving him as well as
his family of warm emo
tional experiences that can
never be duplicated. Ger
tainly Rose needs his COM
panionship after her long
hours in a child-world.
Copyright 1860 General Features
Corp)
Tomorrow: Spotlight.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Tomorrow: Spotlight.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Have a Question?

Mrs. E. j. g.: Your Yone
Noguchi's "Hiroshige" Non-
don; 1934D, one of 1000 cop
les, retails in the $25 to $50
range in fine condition.
Mrs. E. M. W.: Your Frank
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Tomorrow: Weight Shots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Takes Ford Course

Carlton Howard, of Rockville
Motor Co., Rockville, recently
spent a week in Vienna, Ga. at
the Southern Training Center
of Tractor and Implement Oivi-
sion, Ford Motor Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Rockville, and an airman Bird
class, recently completed jet en-
CINE schooling at Chanute ALB,
Illinois. In March, Glen spent Is
days at home before taking off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

were David Jordon, RID 3, Cal
thersburg, for Airborne duty;
John w. Frazier, 1016 Maple
ave-, Rockville, for Communica-
tons Center Operations; Doug
las Reed, Rt. l, Gaithersburg,
auto maintenance; Bob Shrad-
er, Poolesville; and Pat Nc
Wherter, 1710 Edgewater ST.,
Silver Spring.
Lanky t6'4") Billy Lane, 5713
Greenlawn DIR, Bethesda, re-
Gently spent Ia days at home
after completing basic at Fort
Jackson. The former Walter
Johnson student is enroute to
Armor School at Fort Knox,
Ky, then subsequent assign
ment to Europe. Another sol
der of equal height and stature
is Robert Lewis) Brooks of
Poolesville, who was home on
leave in March from basic train
ing. Brooks has been enrolled in
machine accounting data proc
essing court at Fl. Ben Harri-
son, Indianapolis. Glen Looper
of 701 W.. Montgomery ave-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Group Backing
w. A. Quinlan

Mrs. Catherine L. Kruger
and Mrs. Lamonte F. Sonneman
have been named co-chairmen
of a non-partisan citizens COM
mittee for election of William
A. Quinlan to the Circuit Court.
The co-chairmen issued a
statement endorsing Quinlan's
candidacy and bearing the
names of 10 persons who have
formed the nucleus of the COM
mittee. 1t was prepared at a
meeting called by James ]. Hay
den, professor of law at George
town University and a former
member and chairman of the
County Board of Appeals.
Quinlan is a current member
of the Board of Appeals, having
bee nreappointed three times
during his seven-year tenure
and having served four years
as either chairman or vice
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Griffin Wins
Competition

Montgomery County Toast
masters have selected Richard
]. Griffin, jr., of Silver Spring,
as the imam most likely to sue
ceed' in this years Toastmas-
tiers international speechmaking
competition.
Griffin past president of
the Sligo Toastmasters Club,
won the nomination recently
in competition with speechmak-
ers representing seven other
Montgomery County Toastmas-
tiers Clubs at the Chief Petty
Officers Club of the Naval Med
ical Center in Bethesda.
In addition to winning ad-
vancement in regional competi-
ton leading to the internation-
al finals, Griffin was awarded
a handsome silver trophy SYM
bolic Of the county speechmak-
ing championship.
"The only fo0lproof method
j have ever found for not for.
getting a speech is to write it
out on the inside of my glasses"
Griffin told his audience during
the course of his award.winning
address.
Chief of the Eastern Area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

missiles, stenography, broad
casting, and many more. Sen
Tors are being urged now to
make application before the
quotas for the most popular
courses are filled early this
summer.
big brothers shoes are hard
to fill, but it's worth a try" so
said Samuel Renfrew of 1906
Lewis ave., Rockville, who
Joined the Army Regulars on
March 81. Picking the same
field as did his older brother,
Robert, three years before
Aviation maintenance, 101st Air.
borne Division-he hopes to
"fill those shoes" and judging
from his enthusiasm he should
make the grade. Sammy is now
pacing his way through basic at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Ken Collins, ia Brent ST.,
Rockville, a 1858 RMHS grad
uate, Joined the Army Regulars
In early March under the "Grad-
uate Specialist Program" He is
slated to attend finance proce-
dures training at Fort Ben Har-
rison, Ind.-Home OF the Adju-
tant Generals School.
Former Midshipman at the
Naval Academy, John Hampton
of 1907 Elsmere ST., Bethesda,
Joined the U. S. Army on March
IA to attend a 25-week radio
course. John received a presi-
dental appointments to the Ma
val Academy but resigned lat
summer with the expectation of
entering West Point during his
Army career. His father is a
retired Air Force Colonel. 9th
ers to join the Army at the
Rockville recruiting station,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

audit branch of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission at German
town, Griffin resides with his
wife and seven children at 10627
Dunmoor dr., Silver Spring.
Runner-up to Griffin in the
area contest was John D. Mar
schalk, of the Suburban Mary
land Toastmasters Club Of
Wheaton. q
The county clubs are among
more than 5000 Toastmasters
clubs in the United States, Can
ada and "a other countries de-
voted to programs providing
their members with opportuni-
ties to improve their ability to
speak in public, conduct public
meetings and develop leader
ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

was assigned as medical
equipment repairman at Tripler
Army Hospital in Honolulu.
Brian Campbell, 1859 Wheaton
HIS graduate, whose parents
live at 12703 Weiss Street, Rock.
vile, spent a recent weekend at
home from his studies in Cryp-
Biography at Fort Devens, Mass.
Broan Joined the Army Security
Agency last September at the
Rockville Recruiting Station.
Specialist 4th Glass Stanley
L. Matthias of Gaithersburg,
was named Soldier of the
Month" recently while stationed
in France. According to his pa. :
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ma
thias, Stanley is due home some
time during August. His pres
ent address is in care of Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

ton for specialized training is
forwarded to The Department
of Army to ascertain whether a
vacancy exists In his selected
field. If there is a vacancy-and
there generally is at this time
of year-then the senior re-
ceives a written guarantee for
the schooling and training
which interests him the most.
He then may plan to join the
Army at a designated date
sometimes after graduation
time. Under the program the, e
are over 100 different courses
to prepare the applicant for
both military and civilian occr.
pations in such fields as avia-
ton, electronics, accounting,
surveying, auto maintenance,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Detachment 3D." Box 4, USAAD
TT APO 287, N. Y, N. Y. Doug
las Newman, CHS graduate,
class. of SO, from A E. Diamond
ave-, Gaithersburg, is currently
stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
Ala, and according to his moth
er, is slated for IBM Matching
Operation School, Fort Bragg,
N. c. Another CHS graduate,
Garvin Kirk, / Park ave., Cal
thersburg, is now a motor main
tenance specialist at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Mate School, Lakehurst, N. D.,
where he spent five months in
the study of weather forecast
ing. Jim is home on leave en-
route to the Naval Missile Gen.
ter, Port Mugu, California.
Navy Ensign Joseph w. Reed,
$40 Anderson ave., Rockville, is
attending the Naval Combat In
formation Center School at
Brunswick, Ga. After gradual
ton on August 9, he will be s.
signed to the. Atlantic Coastal
Fleet. Airman Lawrence A.
Conger of Brookeville, has COM
pleted his initial course of Air
Force basic training at Lack
land ALB, Texas. He has been
selected to attend aircraft and
missile maintenance at Shep-
pard ALB, Texas.
Army Sgt/1 Henry j. Pulver,
III, 5706 Vandergrift ave-, Rock
vile, is competing in the 1860
Eighth U. S. Army Rifle and
Pistol Matches sponsored by the
LIST Corps in Korea. Sgt. Pulver
was selected to represent his
unit as an outstanding marks
man on their rifle team. Pfc.
Larry Fetzer of Damascus.
graduated last month from the
Army's 25-week fixed-station ra-
dio receiver repair course at the
Signal School, Fort Monmouth,
N. J. Larry is assigned to the
Army Security Agency and left
last Sunday for duty in the Phil
ippines. Eugene M. King, Rt. /,
Damascus, recently was promot-
ed to Specialist 4th Class in Ger
many, where he is member of
the 4th Armored Division. Staff
Sgt. Joseph T. Hicks, 3009 Jen-
nings I'd, Kensington, recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

for Westover ALB, Mass. Three
local County Marines dropped
in to say hello to his reporter
during the past few days while
home on leave. Corp. Jim Pow
ell, Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, was
home for IS days enroute to the
End Air Wing, Cherry Point, N.
c. For the past IS months he
had been in Hawaii and Japan.
Corp. David Weed, 1858 RMHS
graduate, returned home from
16 months of duty in Okinawa
and is slated for further Ma
rine duty at Camp Lejeune, N.
c. Pfc. Jim Dwiggips, South
lawn Ia, Rockville, stationed at
Camp Lejeune, is scheduled to
depart for Puerto Rico for a
few weeks of training. Jim is
assigned in the Engineer equip
ment maintenance field. Air
man, USN, Phillip Case, COL
Blanford ST., Rockville, just
graduated from Aerographic's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Army MISgf. Ed Brown
Servicernen We Know

An interesting group of high
school seniors is planning to-
spend day of testing during
the Easter holidays to assure
themselves Of a ''head start" in
selecting their chosen occupa-
tional schooling, courtesy of the
U S. Army.
Under the Army's Graduate
Specialist Program" seniors
may take a series of qualifica-
ton and aptiture tests some go
days before graduation this
June. Then, after completion of
the exams, the seniors applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
WHITE & WYCKOFF
LETTER PAPERS

IA. Typette Tints" for pen or port
obIe, you moy write on both sides,
there's no see through" with this
poper. White or postel blue, pink
or green, no sheets, SO envelopes.
l.89
7B. Woodward e Lothrop speciol
box, fine white veilum poper in on
ottroctive gift box. 100 club sheets,
SO envelopes. 200
&c. Modeiro Engraved InitioI Stot-
ionery, white VeIIum with engraved
Modeiro French initial in rich
Wedowood blue. Is initioIed club
sheets, l8 plain sheets, l8 en-
veIopes and ! 8 initioIed folded notes
with notchine envelopes. All initiols
except l.. Q, v, K, Y, z. 2.95
W6l-Stotionery LIST Floor;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton Plozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
"GOLD BORDER LINE
ACCESSORIES
by S. K. SMITH

Another Smthcroft erection featuring
deIicote fooled gold color border on
IuxuriousIy padded simulated leather.
Available in ivory, black. green or brown.
I'd. Desk Letter Troy with its own lid.
standard letter size l3xl Ox2H", helps
keep an organized desk. $50
re. Loose Leof Address, Christmas Cord
and Gift List Book, 6x5 "" size. 800
IF. Scropbook, l4Rxl2" size with con-
cooled screwpost binding and 80 sheets of
fine eroy scropbook poper 800
&c. Oval Desk Bosket, 7hx4H2x5 Y"
size, useful on every desk top. 200
III. Pencil Well, a" high, metoI disk
holds pencils a pencils included l.SO
Not shown: wostebosket, writing cose
and phone book cover, each 3.OO
One and 5-yeor dioy, each 2.SO
FIip-Pix Photo Album. 4.W
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
POLITICS and the PRESS

Some time ago said that the Sidney Herald was free
press and that had intention of attempting to influence
readers vote might because still the great Aeri-
can privilege to vote individuals wish
Right or wrong in my personal way of running this
paper do feel tho sometimes by difficult effort the Sidney
Herald IS Free Press And from reports received this
paper must be giving both sides of the issues.
It was my pleasure to have truly American thinking
citizens come to me saying Republican and an
other insisting that Democrat Thank you folks for
that IS object to give both sides to the readers and
tany intend to do just that not only politics but all
terS.
By do intend to sit here and see things that
to the disadvantage of citizens whole say
anything you probably understand by few of my
humble editorials This is your paper and will do my utmost
to fulfill my duty editor
Sometimes one in my position wonders the efforts
gardeS of how sincere worth the rackng strain
but when reports in like they have this week. worth
it all
1t means nothing what my politics are as long as can
continue to tell you the reader the parties and
stay unbiased
Thanks for assuring doing my job for both
Democrats and Republicans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

caused by his military service. 1t
does not release him from his
obligations, which he still has to
meet, however, at the discretion
OF a court. the law provides for
the postponement of legal actions
that might be taken against him.
In the case of debt, invoking the
act increases the total amount
owed, since interest charges up
to 6 percent are authorized on
the postponed payments.
The act also provides that in
most cases a service man who
is a legal resident of one state
and is stationed in another, may
not be subject to certain taxes
imposed by the latter state. In
cluded in these are personal prop
erty taxes and state income taxes.
1t applies to automobile license
only if the home state tags are
purchased. No state tax exemption
is applicable to dependents of
Servicemen.
Legal technicalities are involv-
ed IN any application of the Civil
Relief Act, SO legal advice is nee
eSSary in each case. Remember
that the act is designed to act as
a shield against hardship, not as
"a weapon to avoid your civil Ii
abilities.
For further information and ad-
vice, you should contact your le-
gal assistance officer. =.
Continued next week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
LATIN AID

The Senat's deputy Democratic
leader has urged Congress not to
let President EiSenhower's propos-
ed $600,000,O0O program of aid to
Latin America be ''rammed
through" without a firm decision
as to how help could be given most
effectively.
Senator Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana. told the Senate that the
White House plan might not be
effective in the light of Latin
American tension.
A final decision as to what the
United States should do to give
real neigh.borly assistance to its
Latin American cousins, Senator
Mansfield contended, should be
talked over with those nations be
fore an emergency program was
sent through Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
Some members
aUoTTied

More than before state political leaders looking at
the presidential candidates with how much they will
help hinder the election of candidates to the state egsa
lures For majority the legislature the kind of
apporonmen that will tend to perpetuate the faction in
htica power
Election district changed help partys
future candidates by splitting the pockets of opposition strength
and dutng them with majores favoring the
ncunbents This is called "gerrymanding" tme-honored
practice by both parties, and an effective one
EFT TU, BRUTE-Ths might seem strange N
street but congressman take their responsibilities
ousy that they training their
ward the day age retirement.
It's not altruc however this method of retaining
element political control after retirement political
Rep Alvin OKonsb Wisconsin Republican,
in normally Democratic district
uousy training assistant Robert Safer
the inevitable day Of retirement
Shaer however gotten impatient gone cap
tured the nomination OKonsIs seat Democratic
party This autumn it'll be against con-
gressonal election.
This situation hasn't upset either man.
still working for OKonsd his Washington office
SO until campaign time rolls around.
NEW FACES-Regardess of the outcome elections
there will be at least A
Two senators announced
their retirement
the House, 10 died 25 announced "A Nav,
retirement two have been defeated pri-
maries, and has resigned. races IN
The Oldest retree is Senator Theodore
Green CD, Rhode Island, holds alime
powerful is Rep Leo Allen (R, Illinois, ranking COP
that apowerful group when the Republicans
House