davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Az s.-- . lee

sTATE ~ Nj rlis-> r ~ llA
fiI tDLEI sc- M All ~
a44>E - LHAA Ez1
LkhAL1.t,t s.k.4z i[At4l -Lt-
Y.slo..tf 4s nyL.4A- LL-A.+E.<s -,
lt.f.r.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
w = Bans. AZ.
STA-E ~ MEXICAN.
~ ~ IL IN

VI Eaz.as. AIS
STA-E - MEXICAN.
ulNTe Clt MANI
81 30
A. .essc- &. TX P-coa.t Corr
- .a2c r-r-s ~ Afsas st9- a.
~. F--t...s.s lt.a-1 Ep9- = ne Z ~
VA r,s.-s- q Tx N-ofie-s--t ca
........ q ~ s<4- t-t .nlt-s4n-
10 e-o-fr- &n- si-t
Srsser' .sss>r a. "a rsns. ..sss
ca Pr,cS-e
j. ne s.s--t- 80 80 Es-sss .. -t-t~
s~c-osE. ctctsSes-
Gca-r EscN.- scr1r--sry4 9.
49, ss-3ts t.sf1rs rs-1e-tc 80 Las
rs .vs- az tlr.2- scSo = n
- { nae. and f4.es -re:t~.-1 -
Je..:-41 S:s .rs la - tes-@-e =
80 sst4te r,e las rsc - t1e s'<-~oA
&: -~-sg-.s t-slt4~- t5<Ft.c
n IS ercsree. Tat IRE /. srth ca
~ L,ec< --.1er. La. a. lei ~-ceA n
rc~r a. so CU--- hoor
~ sry--1tec 3ol e1z-,--.4ns snc AZ
90 r. $40 s-ec-c.s 4f-1 heating s<1o
.r@ x 5 surthef Ordered That .
t1. ~ tsls or1eT oe pe2o.ssEed once
n xst. ~ttx FOR ;aree seeks con
tx -,lae.t pTet.o-s % sad tame o.
,.esr.rs N ne De;ro.. Tribune,
* d 80 .>-F pF.n;tc and circulated IL
49,. tl9-rt, u va, ne.
Joseph \ M9rPns, Judge Of Pro
cs'e
% aertb. cer;it, thst nave
tomp@sec the foregoing cops Win
:oe 1f1s.r.s. rec0sc thereof snc nste
found iAe sine 10 D. ceres. iran
.rfe, ~ .-N. ORG "a. record.
~ -y -
Dstec .oL> 10
Ceta = Ds..4~.- DEPUTY PROBATE
REGISTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
-, ~


y ATL = ~ niC~N y sns CIR
Ct4i -yLFl pom liz CDLNIl or
3,s.stE J.. tHAs,Ck rl
Js-n..LD4>k kyN.AhD- Painful
tt nerv-LyA EDn ARDS, jk. De.
.e-14n,
ORDER tSs -rreARANcE
Al t-+.4yf 10 SD Ll-I. ne4c 81
VIZ -s-g s4,4>e 20 TIC Oh. .. De-
io.i. u ~.c eo-n;, ~ me .s,A
GAY ~ yttyytf = " -
FALsEel IHE HO> ,CLOKCE L
i>yA ..4-s t.gcl4t J1cge
~ tn.. ta-s. i sp,,,er4ns from the
stf.ces4t 1tIe.c a..st1tc tnsl we
.titnIerf Narolegr EcAafc. "
-u.-t ~ .sfttc ~ pIDless As1cc
OH g. f-.s tD<t&. 81 se 81, bot resi-
can. =. ,.t tl+ ri DeifL.t, tv4a,y
~ nat o., III State d: Michigan clt
n,- Ctri4ne1 ~ lcTse uaLie
ecsfal Prison IeNc HsJte. Indiana
4Lefeiyr.. o. n.ytlDn ~ James l.
itt ..n"t 'ci ne Plaintiff.
,oyo.eOn Ecaaf1s u ea-se n.s ap-
q! u ORDERED hat tAe defendant
i>esr4nce ~ ~ catered ~ taas csuse ,
nl'ain tnree r.rnin- from trt GATE
.tt sad defendant Nayo4eon 70 Hsr1s.
~ anc That ,f-e COPS ~ TINS order
iyl appearance, De sent 70 ihe DC
.encsni >spo.eon Lc~sfcs Jr { o
~ afoer. Ierfe Halte Federal Prison,
Isite naute. Indiana. D. registered
MOI, getlfn receipt req1eAted
"a - FURTHER ORDERED that IN
TIC event Tie defendant herein Ma
po4eOn LdaaIcs Js does not sign
arc fle an affidavit acknowledging
Ie-!pi of cop. VI inls order for
appearance, that TINS order be pun
hsned and Circulating in ine County
of Wayne and Ste Of Michigan,
aCCoIulng 10 ls"
GEORGE L BOWLEs
Circuit Judge
\ THJk copy
EDCAK VI BRANDON
u i1-i2 u. 60
Ary. w 7. Paterson ST.
49, f-s".-E -
STATE or MlC HICAN
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY Or WAYNE
IL CHA>CEKY
MEIITA BAN rsainNff, vs. SEY-
RIL BAN Defendant
ORDER TO APPEAR
AZ session OF the above entitled
/ Court, held an tho City-County Build
ing, IN the City OF Detroit, County
Oi Wayne, State Of Michigan, this
: daN 81 November A -, 1876
PRESENT HONORABLE. JOSEPH A.
SULLIVAN, circuit Judg,
II appearing By Affialsii hereto
attached. that m, defendant Seyril
Balm, Is not q resident OF Michigan
but that her last known place OF
residence VAS al No. 1881 Northwest
4 Jrd Avenue, Miami, Florida
On motion Of WILLIAM r PAT,
/ RICK. SIR. Attorney for plaintiff.
1T - HEREBY ORDERED, that the
dcfe ncsnf, Seyul Balm. enter his ap
pearsncc IN this cause, either In
person Or b. Attorney, within three 81
months from date hereof, or the
Bul Of Complaint therefore, filed
against him VIII be taken by default
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, tina
true copy OF this order to Appeal
be mailed 20 the defendant, Seyril
Balm, al his last known address, b,
registered mad, return receipt re
qucstcd, ana mat . true copy OF sale
order 10 Appear be published In
new spaper an and for the Count,
or wayne. State of Michigan, accord
ing 10 law.
JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
4 TRUE COPY
n EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
cspss cr PUBLICATION

AZ a sesSrr q sxac court helc IN
~ C.-s-. o-ris B--lc-ax n the Iils
.. -,ttto.t : p.Eg4 - wayne and STATE
!. Asrn-eXz u It's 1sth Gay Of July
- -Ha
Fgass>- HONORABLE NEAL
FITS tf-A1-,- I-F<--i luose
y l,7s-.-r.g s-.t ;1< defendant Is
~ -tsacez 81 sais state, Dbl re-
Dcts = ire k1y Of Se~ ORR, and
safe q Ne. orx al 1895 South
Syz.etsr6. Al 5k.
n = ozDkEED mat the defendant
enter Der 2ppes IN this cause on
q cefore tarte 5 months from the
cate OF TINS order, or ssld b.. OF
compliant u. De taken as confessed,
II Is FURTHER ORDERED mat a
cops OF tnls orctr D. zen. D. ceTi!fito
or registered nian 10 sad cefe nosnt
a, Ace SCUM Boulevard, Apt SIX, New
YORK, New lors, her last kno~ Ad-
dress, ana IL not received PERSONAL,
o. sad defendant a. lexst t~eni. 20.
DAYS before the time prescrbec Tor
appearance, that this order be pub
Asneo a. required D. law.
NAL FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
TRUE COPY
EDGAR n. BRASICIS, Clerk
b. X L. Schumsn, Deputy Clerk
slv-- 10 l2-5o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Afff. Aiien eien
LA BrcSosss

STATE or s.iI hlOA-> IN ne CIR.
GU! 1OLKI for the COUNTY VI
Mann ~ Ch4$CEhl.
Ne. sel737
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
A., Jesse 9. ~iiIisrs
.rnx s~.xo~xx Svfse 1oS-2cI

s-.-f CO MI tslGAS IN ne I'm
Eu CClg- ~ re COL>Ii VI
AsHNA - <H-A>Ckkl.
zfESHal ElCCI>>, Plaintiff Va
CAEo- E1DclN>. Dele 1-zni,
Ne ecc-TA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

STATE q Me niCA> ~ gns CIR
Ct4i -DLrl fVn liz CDLNIl or
s,s.sNE - tHAs,C kh4
J-n.LD4>k kyA. AhDr. Plaintiff
tt a.ryLLyA EDi. ARDS, jk De.
.r.14rt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26
Atty. Charles 2. Perkins

STATE OF MIC hIDAN In the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAlSE IN CHASCERY.
JIMMIE ALLISON, Plaintiff vs..
VIOLA ALLISON, Defendant,
No. to7-t4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-26

STATE or Al> saiGA.> = ne IN
ll4I IOAnl foE the GUAM VI
.>1NE ~ ChA<CEki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21

approval Of his policy In next
months referendum.
About 80 million voters will
be asked to indorSe local auton-
omy and eventual self deter
mination for Algeria in q ref
erendum In France on Janu-
airy 9 and In Algeria on Janu-
airy SIS. Gen. de Gaulle is to
make two more speeches before
then.
AlgerianS Invited to Talk
Repeating previous offers to
negotiate with the leaders of
the nationalist rebellion which
in six years is estimated to
have taken 10000 lives. Gen.
de Gaulle said:
At any moment we are ready
to receive the delegates Of those
who fight U.s."
But Gen. de Gaulle again
made clear that until peace Is
restored to Algeria, his govern
ment will negotiate with the
rebels only on a military cease
fire and will not hold the
political talks the rebels
demand.
France, he said. is prepared
to discuss with Algerian politi-
cal leaders Of all shades of
opinion, land notably with the
leaders Of the rebellion" the
conditions Of self-determination
once fighting and terrorism
have ceased.
June Talks Collapsed
Preliminary negotiations last
June were broken of after FIVE
days, with tile rebel delegates
complaining their liberty as
negotiators were hindered.
Gen. de Gaulle said that If his
Algerian policies are approved
In the referendum, Algeria will
be given self-government at
once. with both executive and
legislative powers.
Gen. de Gaulle made no
mention Of his recent five-day
tour Of the North African ter
ritory during which 1875 persons
were killed in demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
Bleaching Of Fobrie
Dates From 1922

BIRMINGHAM. England
The British began to bleach
white fabric commercially in
l322.
Bleachers, called ministers. !"
stepped the material In aka
line I've for several days. washed
1t clean. and spread 1t on the
grass for o few weeks. They
repeated this process Ave or six
times, then marinated the
fabric in buttermilk or sour
milk.
Four centuries later James
Watt. inventor Of the steam
engine, suggested the use Of
chlorine for bleachins-the
same chemical used today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21

cock pheasant at q difacult
angle.
The shoot took place at the
County Kent home Of Lord
Bradburne. Charles was armed
with q .4l0 uble-barreled
shotgun. Accompanying him
was his gun dog, Flash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21

Before stopping for o cold
lunch, Charles and his father
bagged 20 birds between them.
Charles learned to use o
shotgun by practicing near
Windsor Castle and ct the
royal family's country home at
Scandinavian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21

and riots by rightwing Euro
peanS and Moslems.
Two leading French OPP
ponentS Of Gen de Gaulle' =
policy conferred meanwhile in
Spain amid reports they were
planning to slip back into
Algeria by helicopter. They are
Gen. Raoul Salan, former
French commander in Algeria.
and Pierre Lagaillarde, one of
the leaders of the Europeans
who took to the barricades in
Algiers last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21

milsstone-his first pheasant
shoot.
With his father, Prince
Philip, looking on he bagged
the first bird he shot at.
"a likely lad, that one" said
q gamekeeper as he watched
the heir to the throne hit q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
De GouIIe Takes Plea
For Algeria to Voters

PARIS, Dec. q AP)-President Charles de Gaue last
night opened his campaign for public Endorsement policy
of Algerian selfdetermnaton and made offer nego-
tate with the nationalist rebels.
In speech broadcast throughout France and Algeria by
radio and televon, he asked for massive fortnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
Prince Charles
Shoots Pheasant

LONDON, Dec. 81 AP.-
Twelve-year-old Prince Charles
yesterday passed an important
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Young Blocking
10 PoStmusters
BY the Associated Press

Senator Stephen M. Young
Democrat Of Ohio, disclosed
yesterday he is blocking Senate
confirmation of l6 Ohio Re-
publican postmaSters nominated
by President Eisenhower.
They'll stay blocked, too. un-
less I have reason to unlock
them" Senator Young told a
reporter. Many of these ap-
pointments are political"
Senator Young said he also
has been blocking, at least
temporarily, new postmaster ap-
pointments in three other Ohio
communities. He said he will
continue to investigate the
nominees qualifications.
In addition, Senator Young
is holding up confirmation of
Robert E. Stockdale for United
States marshal in northern
Ohio. He said Mr.. StockdaIe 5
nomination is purely political.
Il understand Stockdale has
a $10.000-a-year job working
for Ray Bliss (Ohio COP chair
MANI" Senator Young said
The way it looks now, he is
going to be working for Bliss
for a long time.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Khrushchev''s
A
Visit Held Aid
To u. 5. Reds

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said yesterday Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's recent visit to
the United States has done
much to create an atmosphere
favorable to communism among
Americans"
AS a result of Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S visit, Mr.. Hoover said
in a statement to Senators, the
Communists "see the possibility
of gaining still more influence
in American society" He added:
"The buoyant optimism of
the party is geared to plans to
take advantage of an interna-
tional climate which, in their
eyes, is aiding their work"
Submitted on Request
Mr.. Hoover's views were set
forth in an analysis of the
United States Communist
Party's l7th national conven-
tion last month in New York
City. His 5.000-word statement
was submitted to the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee at its request,
The FBI chief said "every
action of the convention was
designed to MAKE the party a
hard hitting. versatile and mo-
bile weapon of attack against
our form of government"
He descrit ID Gus Hall, the
newly electedboss Of the United
States Communist Party, as a
"Moscow-trained. utterly ruth
less Communist leader. A
powerful, deceitful, dangerous
foe of Americanism."
Mr.. Hoover said delegates
adjourned the Communist con-
vention in a state of jubi-
lance" and added that well
they might feel in high spirits,
because Communist Party, U.
S. A., emerged from the con-
vention more powerful, more
unified. and even more of a
menace to our republic"
Emissions Gains
Americans can look forward
to a period of renewed party
agitation in all fields-always
hoping to increase party
strength and influence" Mr..
Hoover said. adding:
THE Communists will en-
deavor to gain allies wherever
they can be found. creating
fronts. launching infiltration
programs, participating in all
phases of American life"
He said the convention called
for the immediate launching
of an intensive membership
drive, with renewed efforts to
infiltrate and recruit among
youths, labor unions, Negroes
and other minority groups.
Mr. Hoover gave no figures
on Communist Party member
ship, but he said the circula-
ton of the Worker. the party's
weekly publication, is now
about $4,000. He said the party
wants to increase this in 1860
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
! DAVID S. BRODER
ct GN,a xIyr{tor


Republican campaign STRAIT
egiStS are turning to the farm
ers themselves for help in win
piNg rural votes next November,
National Chairman Thruston
3 Morton has approved a plan
for athe formation of Republi-
can farm councils IN 16 aeri-
cultural States, G. Q. P. Ma
tfoI1Rl Committee aides reported
Yesterday.
The pilot plan for the opera
ton, is already under way in
minnesota. where State Repub-
Hcarf Chairman Ed vlenman
Aas~couneils formed in some 25
Counties.
Exclusively Farmers
The councils, composed ex-
c1usively of farmers, are sup
posed to hold meetings at which
the G. o. P. approach to farm
problems will be discussed.
Then. it is hoped, the council
members will take the MESSAGE
to other farmers in their areas.
The idea. one Republican
strategiSt explained, is to pro-
vide a grass roots answer" to
Democratic charges that farm
ers have been hurt by the Els
enhower administration.
The main element in Repub-
lican farm policy is the con-
tention that existing farm
programs are the work Of
Democratic Congresses. and the
blame for their shortcomings
should rest with the Demo-
Gratis.
Don Paarlberg, a special as
siStant to the President. made
this point in a recent speech to
the American Farm Economic
Association.
Almost nobody defends the
farm legislation now on the
books" he said. The pertinent
point is that this legislation
was put there by the Congress.
If it is to be changed, it must
be changed by the Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Farm Councils Planned
:ByG.O.P. for Rural Vote

Present farm legislation
does not represent the policies
of this administration. 1t must
represent the farm policies of
the majority party (the Demo-
crats), since that party put it
on the books and left it there
despite having the power TO
change it,
President to Speak
President Eisenhower, Re-
publican officials hope, will
stress this argument when he
makes his expected televiSion
address on farm policy. No date
has been set for the speech,
but G. o. P. leaders are count
ing on it having an impact
similar to the Presidents 1859
speech on labor reform legisla-
tion.
The Republican farm coun-
Gil program is based on a device
used, in the 1852 presidential
campaign. That year. the
G. o. P. had a National Re-
publican Farm Council, made
up of agricultural leaders who
advised the party on farm pol
icy matters.
The 1852 scheme was only
partly successful, G. o. P. or
canton leaders say, because
the farm council was not tied
in closely with the regular
campaign apparatus. /
This year, the farm councils
will be established on the
county level as part of the reg
ular State Republican organ
ization with the addition. it
is hoped, of many farmers who
do not usually work in the
g. o. P. campaign.
Plans call for Republican
farm groups in selected coun.
ties of Is States: Colorado
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri.
Montana, Nebraska, North Oa-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Wyoming
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WHEN IS
20
Bigger than 4%?
An Important Message
for All Savers:

How your savings dividends are COM
puted is of vital Importance if you
want the highest return. How often
your dividends are computed makes all
the difference in the world.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ments of tap dancing. He was doing
the buck and wing, soft shoe and the
double shuttle before he was three
years old.
Mitzi first performed in ballet at
the age of 4, and show business has
been her life ever since. She has
made many movie musicals but
scored most notably in the screen
versions of Anything Goes, Call
Me Madam" and South Pacific"
Teamed in the first two film mu-
steals, O'Connor and his pert guest
will be making their first appearance
together on television in the song and
dance offering.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
By JOHN FINLAYSON

hN WO children of the theater,
NN Donald O'Connor and
Mitzi Gaynor, both tossed
into show business at tender ages, will
share top billing on The Donald
O'Connor Show" Tuesday night on
NBC.
Now springy IS years of age and
long considered one of the cleverest
among young male dancers, O'Connor
literally was tossed into his first live
performance Brother Bill threw him
over the footlights into the waiting
arms of brother Jack as the climax
of family vaudeville act. Donald
was a mere l3 months old The same
two brothers taught him the rudi-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

IS CHEVROLET Bisesyns 4-nr. 8
CYL; PoweFslide, rodio g heeter.
rs reody TO travel S1906
set here fest TIS|S
Evening star., 1960-07-24

81 FORD Custom Tudor VS.;
streisht shift end heoteT. A bEeok
for you, not your S1AA6
puTsei ----4 TSTS
Evening star., 1960-07-24

IS CHEVROLET BiSeoyns 2-pr.
s CYL; stroisht shift, heater. Wish
we he'd o dozen like S1CAS
this one -
Evening star., 1960-07-24

'ss CHEVROLET Bisesyns 2-or. s
CYL; stenderd, redie end heater. A
cor for the mon who S1006
knows value TIAIS
Evening star., 1960-07-24

'Se CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-pr.
Hordtop VS.; auto. fTons., e. 8 h.
rs ready TO travel S70QS
get here fost TVIS
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a 9-passenser wagon: clean
inside and out; radio and heater;
SAQh OIL, fi-421h
Evening star., 1960-07-24

SO FORD Custom FordoF VS.;
Tedio ond heoteT. Let your eyes
e"d seod sense be S1AQ6
she Judge -- %I4TS
Evening star., 1960-07-24

'S6 oLDS "ss" 4-Dr. Hordtop;
quito. irons, =. end h., ps, pb. Come
nOn-stOp or you'll be S10oS
too late - IS%S
Evening star., 1960-07-24
CORVETTE, 1854
hI. S-8bIU
M G0Tn IEQ EIrnAn. -.-,

DE SOTO '5S Firedome sportsman
sale by owner; very low mi; car
be seen at 41O East Glebe I'd :,
Alex, Va. s a.m.-6 pm, 6 days
DE SOTO so 2-dr. Custom: best
offer. Can be seen in Vienna
Va. JE. 2-7S73.
DE SOTO '54: power steering. r
h., new seat covers, new paint
Al cond.; S395. JE. 4-SO26.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FIAT ABARTH 80 "750' sedan;
like new private owner. 10.
S-S666.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

DUDGE %; 8 cyls, auto. trans.
r. and h.; make offer. Ii. 3-6776
Evening star., 1960-07-24

SO CHEVROLET z-Dr. s CYL;
Powerslids. Tsdio ond heater.
Buy wise Buy S7S0E
now hS y -
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1858 Impala sport
coupe: stunning beige and copper
showroom finish, equipped, power
ful VS. engine. automatic transS
mission, power steering, power
brakes. Hottest model on the
used-car market today, and only
S1.S95, terms. CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home OF Country Club Used Cars"
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
NJ, A-I41o NJ A-AR-A
Evening star., 1960-07-24

DODGE '55 Royal 4-dr.; VS., auto
matte; extra nice: sos cash, S37
mo. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4SOO.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TRIANGLE FORD

3010 r. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1O03
DODGE '5S Royal 4 dr.: 2-tone
blue. push but. drive, htr., turn
signals, back-up lights, seat covers,
excl. cond. Cost S3,TOO new, sacr.
for Sl,495. JU. 9-I33f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

cIorksburg
Allen Steele Welcomed
Home After Triton Trip
DoOdy Burkett, Correspondent
WAverly 6-1461

Allen w. Steele son of Mr. and Mrs CAME Steele of
Carksburg received special citation when the nuclear
submarine USS Triton returned to port after her UNDER
water trip around the world Allen, who is Torpedoman
&c aboard the SUBJ heard hydraulic pipe break and
took immediate steps the situation and to pre-
vent more damage. Allen is welknown in the neighbor-
hood as he has lived in the all his life. His family
of the nature of his trip well as
prised they are exceptionally proud. His friends and
neghbors were also surprised him appear tee-
vision on 1--WE Got Secret" He and his shipmates did
not have secret (any onger but they recognized
by Gary Moore, who thanked them, for the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

This is the last call for our
Spring Festival on Saturday,
May 81.
We need home-baked goods:
cakes, pies, cupcakes, etc. for
the cake table. Call WAverly g.
1887 to tell Mrs. Harbaugh
what you are willing to dinate,
The hand-work table always
needs articles, and so does the
plant table. Any garden or
house plant, ANNALS or peren-
malls, will be gladly accepted.
Perhaps you have some extra
vegetable plants you are willing
to give for the cause. Call WA
verify $3.50 or WAverly 6-146A
with your offerings. There will
be pony and horse rides, free
donkey rides for children up to
eight years old, or up to that
weight level fire engine rides
and a tractor hay ride. Games
for adults as well as children
will also be available. A million
dollar fried chicken dinner for
SIPS for adults, and IS cents
for children will be served be-
ginning at 3 and ending when
the food runs out. Homemade
rolls will be served with the
meal and dessert will be there
for those who still have room.
Mr.. Earl Hough will draw your
portrait in charcoal charcoal
impression-for a very nominal
fee. Mr.. Hough will be at the
school beginning at noon, SO
come early. Hot rogs, hambur-
gers, soft drinks and ice cream
will be available on the school
grounds. Please come and enjoy
yourselves, and if you can, offer
your services. This is an excel
lent opportunity to give your
child a pleasant introduction to
school if he, or she, is to begin
classes next fall.
Master Philip Linthicum re-
mains a patient at Frederick
Memorial Hospital, and he is
improving gradually. He is not
supposed to have visitors, but
a card or a note would certain
ly encourage and cheer him.
There is a new deadline when
the news to appear in this col
umn must be in the Sentinel
office. Heretofore, Monday has
been the deadline. Now, how
ever, it is Saturday. This is
nearly a week before it is print
ed, and requires much closer
look at actual dates, etc., so
your announcements can be got
ten to me well ahead of the &C.
tual event, in order to be print
ed before the affair and not
after.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
County Agencies
Due to Receive
Project Funds

Two Montgomery County
agencies are among II Mary
land military installations
slated to share $22, 525, 900 in
construction funds authorized
by a bill reported favorably last
week by the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
The action was reported by
Sen. J. Glenn Beall, who noted
that only California is SEIZED
uled to receive an authorization
larger than that of Maryland
under terms of the bill.
ALLEGATIONS in the measure
include sum of 1881, 900 to
the National Naval Medical Cen
ter at Bethesda for research, de-
velopment and test facilities
and 100000 to the David Tay-
Tor Model Basin at Carderock
for utilities.