davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

! The first spadeful of earth
at the construction site was
burned by Charles Gasque, presi-
dent, Of the swimming associa'
jtion and chairman Of the pools
board of directors. The ground
breaking ceremony was opened
with invocation by the Rev.
Martin Lloyd, Of nearby st.
Francis Episcopal Church, while
fhe benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Gloyd Allis, of Po-
tomac Community Church.
! Among speakers was William
Bradford, a member of the board
tof directors, who told of the
GROUPS effort to get the project
Ainder way and who predicted
sthe August completion date.
The main pool viii be Olym.
pic size, while a smaller wading
pool win be available for chill
siren. Also planned on the five
acre site are tennis courts, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

sponsorship.
To assure recognition by the
CD office, the group must have
a minimum of three adult spon-
sors, according to 15-year.old
Jack McElfish, who has Been
named chief of the embryo res
cue squad. He has IL other
youngsters ready to go into ac-
ton whenever the green light is
given.
The sponsorship policy was
explained by Emil O'Neil, as
sistant to the deputy director of
Civil Defense, who said the
office requires that adults as
sumo the responsibility for in
ventory of supplies that may be
issued to assist the youngsters
in their training. He said de-
tense authorities would well
come the aid of the boys and
commended them for their in
terest.
Young McElfish, who said he
is "sOrt of q junior member" of
the Rockville Fire Department,
has had first aid training and
most of the boys in the group
have some knowledge of the
subject. If sponsorship can be
obtained, he said, extensive in
structions would be provided.
Jack, who lives at 1000
Evanston ST., and Jimmy Har-
rington, IA, of 301 N. Adams st.,
came to the office of the Sen
tinel to ask for the newspapers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

help in informing the public of
their need. Both were en-
thusiastic about the groups
plans.
1--WE want to show we're
ready to do our part" Jack
said, land to prove that kids
can do something besides get
in trouble. We want to share
some responsibility"
"Yeah," said Jimmy.
Anyone wanting to assume
the responsibility for sponsor
ing the junior rescuers can con-
tact Jack by telephone at
Whitehall 6-0317.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12


baseball field, a light refresh.
ment stand and picnic area.
Plans for the installation
were developed by the Silver
Spring architectural firm Of
Elliott and MacIntire, A con-
tract for construction has been
awarded to the Duncan Con-
struction Co., of Kensington.
According to officials of the
association, which has a planned
maximum of 300 members,
about 160 have enrolled so far.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Engineer Session

The Potomac Chapter Of the
maryland Society of Profession.
al Engineers, embracing Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties, has urged its mem
bers to attend the annual
pneeting of the State group to
DE held Saturday at 10 am. at
Fhe Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Ground Broken at Site of
New Swim Pool i'm Potomac

An early August target date has been set for compile
tion of new community swimming pool Potomac,
for which ground broken last week.
Located Oaklyn dr., mile from Potomac, the pool
is being built by the Potomac Swimming and Recreation
association Inc nonproft organization formed about
two years ago. Estimated cost of construction is 100000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Sponsors Vented
Eager Rockville Boys
Planning Defense Unit

A group of aggressive Rockvlearea boys, anxious
to accept their share of civic responsibility looking
for an adult boost to help them attain their objective
The boys from IA to Is Years DID, want to establish
junior rescue squad auxiliary service to the Office
of Civil Defense and their biggest stumbling block so far
has been their inability to obtain the necessary adult
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Big 26 x ~, fringed all
around. Non-skid back.
In white and 8 colors.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THURSDAY

7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dronno.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drono.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Thursday ustinss Cont. On Next PSse
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Program Listines

o-FoY Better or Worse.
2:30
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
5-Woy OF Life. Oromo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Att'rn'y. Crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
SUNDAY
eastern STANDARD TIME)

EASTERN STANDARD IIME)
Pm.
1870 News. Sports ond Weother
1890 Homestead USA
LOO Pro football hishIishss
100 Christmas by Injunction
200 Columbus Boys Choir
230 A Stor in the Night
800 Christmas through fhe
Ages
BIS Christmas CoroIs
$50 MirocIe on 3Ath Street
500 Leonard Bernstein
900 Walt Disney tABC)
700 lossie (CBS)
7:3o Dennis me Menace (cBS)
500 Ed Sullivan Show lCBS)
900 CE, Theoter (CBS)
$50 Jock Benny Show (CBSl
1000 Something Special (NeCl
ll:oo News SpecloI (CBS)
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
Daytime Prosroms
AN.
$50 News ond Wsofher
1000 Dough Re Nj (NBC)
1890 Play Your hvnch (NBC)
HOO Price Is Right tNBCl
1870 Concentration (NBC)
NOON
100 love OF Life (CBS)
1890 II Gould Be You (kBC)
l255 NBC News
loo About Foces iABCl
100 As the World Turns (CBS)
200 Jon MUrroy Show tNBC)
2:30 lorefto Young tNeC)
800 Young Or. Malone (NBC)
$50 from These Roots tNbC)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
7orrisonburg, Va. Sc &C. ? t5vSss: j

AIS Secret Storm (CBSj
40 Edge Of Night (CBS)
500 Life Of Riley
$50 Popeye Theoter (Mon.)
$50 @. brow Morrow (Tves. J
$50 Cisco Kid tWed.)
$50 Hucklebery Hound Thurs.
$50 Popeye Theoter (Fri.)
900 Asri Business mon, Wed.
Fn.)
900 Popeye Theotcr (Thvrs.)
o:l5 Shenandoah Showcase
o:25 News Report
o:35 Morkst Report
go The Weather
6:A5 Ed~ords-News (CBSl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Highway Petrol
7:30 10 Tell the Truth lCBSl
500 cos Reports
300 Ny Three Sons (ABC)
$50 Donte tNBC)
1000 Hennesey (CBS)
1890 Foce the Nation tCBSl
HOO II Pm. Finol
HAS JOCK Poor Show lNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO SEQ Hunt
7:3o Stosecooch West (ABCl
$50 Oobie ellis (CBS)
200 Rescue 8
$50 Red Shelton (CBS)
1000 Cory Moore Show (CBSl
100 ~ Pm. FinoI
HAS Jock Poor Show (NBC)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
200 Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7:3o Wagon Troin (NeC)
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

STRANGERS: Come y
star George Burns is one of
the most active and probably
the funniest bridge player in
Hollywood, reports Jack Oh
sen in THE Mad World Of
Bridge"
"'Once,' said Burns, I
teamed up with a dignified
lawyer who had just joined
our club. We were playing
against a four-spade bid, a
game bid. After we took two
tricks, I led away from the
ace of clubs. He had the
king Of clubs. All he had to
do was lead back a club and
we had them set. He played
back a heart
you're an idiot I says,
You don't know anything
about the game
THE lawyer glared at
Burns.
Don't talk to me any
more he said.
Don't be silly said
Burns. I don't know you
we'll enough to stop talking
to you"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
The EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, October 10, 1860

sometimes as an outright grant,
other times through interest
free loans.
It also conducts an out
patient therapy, and an adult
recreation club.
The school staff includes two
teachers, a physical therapist,
a speech therapist and an oc-
cupational therapist. and has
the services of a part-time
medical adviser and a part
time clinical psychologist.
The $18,9O2 UGF provided
this year makes up half the
agency's budget, Mrs. Bender
said. The rest of the money
comes from State aid, gifts
from community service clubs,
parents fees and dues from
interested persons who become
agency members.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

kindergarten group, and a full
day academic program for chill
dren from 6 to IL.
Montgomery County provides
transportation for the full-day
students, Mrs. Genevieve Ben
der. executive director, ex-
planned.
But the agency paid a driver
$4,000 in the past to shuttle
the youngsters in a station
wagon over a 10-month period
from their homes to half day
sessions at the United Cerebral
Palsy Center.
Cars Provided
The center is in the Jesup
Blair Community Building in
Jesup Blair Park, Silver Spring
The school meets in space pro-
vided by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
A nominal sum was given to
an attendant who went along
on some runs. Upkeep and in
surance on the station wagon
Evening star., 1960-10-18
InL OSr ~ WYNN ,vt %Ass
- 4
Fund Failure HoIts
Cerebral Palsy Bus

Oficials Of United Cerebral
Palsy of Montgomery County
are Good SamaritanS thwarted
by a roadblock.
They can't share their school
program with some youngsters
because a shortage of funds
has put an end to their bus
service"
Extra dollars the agency
hoped to get from the United
Givers Fund this year slipped
through their hands when UGF
didn't make its goal in 1859.
Reserve funds, built up before
the school was opened in 1857,
have run out.
Unless UGF raises the $7.2
million it is now seeking, the
cerebral palsy group won't be
able to restore the tranSporta-
ton service.
Summer Camp Cut
And it will have to cut out
its summer day camp program
as we'll.
The school has two halliday
sessions, including a nursery
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Common Bible

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).-
A team of Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish scholars is working
on a common Bible" for use as
a reader in public schools. The
Catholic magazine, Amarica,
said the joint translation
based on modern pathological
studies"-will come out in 80
paperback volumes to be re-
leased between January, 1862,
and 1866. Doubleday & Co.
will publish the work.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Virginia Driver
Held in Death

A Virginia man was held for
Municipal Court action BY .
District Coroner's jury yester-
day in the traffic death Of
Langdon c. Hutton, 6S. Of 507
Fourth street NV.
Mr.. Hutton was struck April
6 by a car as he crossed the
street at Third and g streets
NV. He died last Saturday in
Mount Alto Hospital. Police
said John H. Washington. 46,
of Hyacinth. Va, drove the car.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Kiwunis Fall Council

Martin T. Wiegand of 5000
Chillum place NE, a trustee
of Kiwanis International, will
conduct the groups annual fall
meeting, which will be held in
Chicago, october 30-Novem-
ber 3.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

also came out of the agency's
pocket.
The wagons were provided
by various automobile dealers,
while q civic leader supplied
gas and oil.
The end of "bus service" for
halliday students means the
end Of school for some.
Five have dropped out be-
cause we have no transporta-
ton for them," Mrs. Bender
reported.
Some families don't have a
car. In others, the mother may
work. or she may have other
small children she cant leave
at home alone"
Provides Braces
Parents pay a minimal treat
ment fee - SIS a month for
halliday students, $40 a month
for full-day students, Mrs.
Bender said. Twenty-one are
enrolled.
She noted that overall ex-
penses for parents of children
with cerebral palsy are stag
gering, since cerebral palsy is
a multiple handicap" Par
ents may be trying to meet
bills from the pediatrician, the
orthopedist, the ophthalmol-
ogist and the hearing special
iSt all at the same time, she
said.
The agency provides braces,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

You could have 100 odds of press
when the
special a in
reached the public wished
that The Leader was definitely the final including
the officials
Many patrons filed into Chcago Comskey Park still convinced that
perked and throughout
Ole frankie Boy swapping thrilling
rendition OF Come Fly with Me
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Hula Dancers Start Hawaii
 On First Presidential Binge

HONOLULU, R HaWaii's first Presidential campaign opened Saturday with hipswinging hula dancers, soft music, floral leis - and strong contingent of Ken nedy forces, flush with their vic tory in Oregon.
 From all over the island, Ha- waiians came for the two-day Democratic state convention. Ed ward Kennedy, a brother of Sen. John Kennedy, was here too, angling for Hawaii's nine conven- tion votes.
 The biggest known bloc at the convention is deeply split between John Kennedy and Adlai Steven son.
 The Republicans will hold their convention June 8 to determine who will cast the 12 votes at their party's convention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Pravda Continues Post Summit Attacks on U. s. President

MOSCOW, R = The Commit mist party newspaper Pravda said today that President Eisenhower had "proved unable to change the law of his class, of his imperialist surrounding, capable of any dirty play"
 Continuing its violent, post summit attack on the President, the paper said during his Camp David talks with Premier Khrush- chev last September, Eisenhower was 'sleast of all thinking of friendship"
 "As its loyal servant, he repre- sented his capitalist class, his pre- datory system of imperialism whose leader the United States of America is justly regarded to be-" Pravda said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Soviets Pull Into East Coast City for filling Seaman

ATLANTIC CITY, R - The Coast Guard escorted a Soviet fishing trawler into Atlantic City early today to permit hospitaliza- ton of sick crew member.
 The seaman, Ivan Baluik, 26, was taken to Atlantic City Hos pital, where doctors diagnosed his ailment as an acute infection of the upper respiratory system, the Coast Guard said.
 The trawler was identified as the Masalsk, with a crew of 26 men and two women. The crew, other than the sick man, remained aboard upon reaching Atlantic City.
 The Coast Guard said the ves- sel had been fishing off Nova Scotia and had aboard five tons of herring and one ton of perch.
 Another Soviet trawler, iden- tified as the Vega, recently was discovered cruising off Long Is- land within a mile of where the new U. S. Navy Polaris submarine George Washington was conduct ing dummy missile firing tests.
 The Coast Guard said it did not know how the Masalsk happened to be in the vicinity of Atlantic City, inasmuch as the fishing area was far to the north at the. Grand and Georgia Banks off Nova Scotia.
 In Washington, Navy spokes- man said the Navy had been aware of the Russian trawler's presence in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

    
 
     A
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

The selection of May 30, the Memorial Day of the North, may have been the inspiration of a Virginia woman of French orign. Cassandra Oliver Moncure, one of the first to celebrate the holiday, may have chosen May 30 because it is "The Day of Ashes" in France, commemorating the return of Ma poleon Bonaparte's S h es to France from St. Helena.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Pakistan Premier Warns War If Reds Attack

KARACH1, Pakistan, R-Pres- ident Ayub Khan said if the So- viet Union attacks Pakistan or any country of the free world there will be world war.
 Ayub was replying to a ques- ton at a news conference on the Soviet threat to blast Pakistan if any planes fly from there over Soviet territory.
 Ayub said in the case of any nuclear attack from the Soviet Union, Pakistan would be under the umbrella of U. s. nuclear forces.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
32nd DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED HERE

Robert Rogers and Art Hedges of the Alaska Consistory of Scot tish Rite Masons of the Juneau Valley are scheduled to arrive to- morrow to confer 32 Degrees on five candidates in Nome in a series of meetings scheduled for May "A, 25, 26, and 27 at the Masonic Temple, starting each evening at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
Chris Berg Tells Chamber of Early-Day Nome Visit

Chris Berg, who heads the con- struction firm which is building the big new ANHS hospital in Kotzebue, was a visitor in Nome today. At the Chamber of Com merce noon luncheon he said that he first came to Nome in 1915 as crew member of ship for the Alaska Steamship Go. He com mented that he finds Nome quite changed from those early days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, R = Cyrus Eaton, American million aire industrialist, today received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Charles University in a special ceremony on his visit to Communist Czechoslovakia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
BURGLAR SIGNAL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, tR - Michael Krasner heard a signal on ham radio in his car, leaped out and telephoned police that somebody was breaking into his fathers store.
 Police captured a burglar at the store.
 Krasner had rigged a micro switch to window so that if the window were broken or opened it would broadcast signal to which he tuned ham radios in his car and at home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

lens Forshaug. relocation off cer for the BIA, is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow. Those in- terested may call at the BIA office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight and Tuesday with vari- able winds 10 to 20 mph.
 In the past "A hours: precip .39 inches-monthly total 1.C6 inches. Sunrise 2:16 am. sunset 9:43> pm
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

GRINSELL DIVORCE GRANTED
 On Friday, May 20, Ann Grinsell was granted divorce from Don- aid Grinsell, in the State Superior Court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

DETROIT, tR = The Baltimore Orioles jammed all their runs into two middle innings Saturday and overcame the Detroit Tigers "A, behind the sparkling relief pitch ing of Gordon Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23
American League Highlights

CLEVELAND, R> = Four-hit pitching by Jim Perry led the Cleveland Indians to a 6-1 vic- tory over Boston Saturday, giving the Red Sox their seventh straight defeat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-23

Martha Teayoumeak and Cor don Dimmick were married by Rev. John Maakestad on May Is.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Area to Get
Some Smoq,
Coast Style

Brace yourself for some eye
smarting smog, Los Angeles
style, over the next few days.
The Weather Bureau predicts
smog in the Washington area
today, tomorrow and perhaps
longer because of a combina-
ton of lots of smoke, cold
nights and no wind.
Last night a reddish glow was
visible in the northeast sky.
The Weather Bureau, which
reported many calls on the
peculiar glow, said it apparently
came from Northern Lights.
The smoky condition in the
air apparently gave the North
ern Lights an unusual appear
ance, the Weather Bureau said.
Kenneth S. Norquest, Wea-
ther Bureau chief forecaSter,
explaining the smog, said that
the heavy amount OF smoke
much of it from burning leaves
goes into the atmosphere but
then settles down again onto
the earth as the cold air sinks
at night.
Ordinarily, morning breezes
blow the smoke away. But there
is no wind in sight and nightly
temperatures are expected to
remain cool. So the smog is
expected to stay put.
Although Mr.. Norquest saw
no health danger, he said the
smog may well cause the dis
comforts known SO well by Los
Angeles residents.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Kennedy Names Foley
As As|nouguro| Chairman

augural budget of $704,000-
far less than the $933. 900 spent
four years ago-be adopted.
Working space for the COM
mittee already has been pro-
vided by the General Services
Administration in the Liberty
Loan Building, Fourteenth and
D streets S.W.
Contracts already have beer
awarded for the presidential
reviewing stand in front of the
White House and work has
started on the stands in front
of the Capitol.
'LOt to be Done"
Mr.. Foley said he considers
the Craftsmanship of the in
augural committee "a rea,
working job.
I'VE have about two months
to get ready and there is ar
awful lot to be done. am goine
to count on the corporation
of a lot of people"
Mr.. Foley said he plans tt
confer tomorrow with W. Johr
Kenney, co-chairman Of th'
pro-inaugural committee. abou
See INAUGURAL, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

court order will be a violation
of Federal law" Then he listed
specific ways in which the law
might be violated.
But Mr.. Rogers said he is
confident that Louisiana pub
lie officials will uphold and
support the Constitution of the
United States and will exert
every effort to give full Coop
Grafton to the Federal courts
in order that law and order
may be maintained"
Louisiana officials are making
a last-ditch fight against a
court order that five Negro
girls permitted to enter first
grade classes at two all-white
schools tomorrow. This would
be the first integration of public
schools in New Orleans.
School Holiday Declared
A few hours after Mr.. Rogers
telegram to Gov. Davis, Shelby
M. Jackson, State superintend-
ent of education in Louisiana,
declared a statewide public
school holiday for tomorrow.
Mr.. Jackson is a strong ad-
vocate of segregation.
The briet announcement from
Evening star., 1960-11-13
It's Corny but True,
Surgery Cures Corns

| of do-it-yourself corn removal
which offers only temporary
relief to thousands of corn
victims.
Sometimes, DR.. Levin de-
clared, the pain of corns can
be relieved by other treatments,
but when they fail surgery as
Sures relief.
First the podiatrist checks
the cause of the corn. Some 80
per cent of them are caused
by arthritic conditions. A
change in the toe joint struc-
ture causes an upward life to
that section of the toe forcing
it against the shoe. A corn
forms and the lady kicks her
tight shoe off under the table
to relieve the pressure pain.
These, DR.. Levin said, can now
be permanently cured by sur
gerry.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
u. ). Protests
Cuba. Verdicts
Coils Deaths of 3
Anti-Americunism
BY the Associated Press

The United States charged
yesterday that Cuba's govern
ment gave three Americans IN
fair trials and executed them
primarily because they were
American.
The charge was made in a
protest note delivered to the
foreign Office in Havana Friday
by Daniel M. Braddock, rank
ing United States diplomat in
Cuba. The text was released by
the State Department.
The note declared that con-
ditions of the trials, including
their speed and their Roman
circus atmosphere" had forced
the conclusion that the three
United States citizens were
given death rather than prison
sentences because Of their
United States citizenship.
Appeal Time Inadequate
The three men executed in
d-October were Anthony
Zarba, %, of Somerville, Mass; !;
Robert o. Fuller. 25, of Miami.
Fla, and Allan D. Thompson,
36, of Queen City, Tex. They
were charged with participating
in an invasion of Cuba and
therefore with being guilty of
armed revolt against the pro-
Communist regime of Prime
Minister F'idel Castro.
The trials were held October
See PROTEST, Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Vireinions Due
U.S.. Tax Refunds
Are Listed Today

Federal income tax refunds
for 1859 totaling $122,515 are
due hundreds of Virginians the
Government has been unable
to locate.
Refund checks were mailed
and returned by the Post
Office Department because ad-
dresses could not be located.
Today, The Star is publish
ing names of those due refunds
The list appears on Page BE-
Persons whose names appear
generally are living in an area
north of Fredericksburg, Char
lottesville and Staunton.
If your name is published
contact the district director oi
internal revenue, Richmond
Va, and establish your identity
and right to receive the check
You should be prepared tc
give your social security mum.
ber, former address and name
of your employer or employers
as shown on your tax return.