davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

anthropic purposes, and that
there will be no relationship
to political parties in a ny
shape, form or manner. The
full text of Mr.. Stones state
ment follows:
"1n view of current press
reports, it is important to
clearly re-state the position
of the Jewish Agency for Is
rael, Inc, with regard to al
locating funds to the con-
structive enterprises of the
political parties in Israel.
"On May II, 1860, at the
first meeting of the reorgan-
lied board of directors of the
Jewish Agency for Israel,
Inc, it was voted to termin-
ate ALLEGATIONS to the con-
structive enterprises of the
political parties in Israel ef-
fective, December 81, 1860. 1t
is a basic and fundamental
policy that no such alloca-
tions to the constructive
funds be made in the future.
On behalf of the Jewish
Agency for Israel, Inc, l
wish to re-affirm this policy.
There has never been a
change in this decision, and
there is no intention of do
ing so now or in the future.
"A subcommittee of our
board is studying ways and
means of mitigating the et-
feet of this basic policy de-
cision on the various institu-
tions, such as agricultural
settlements, youth services,
rehabilitation and medical ia
cilities aiding immigrants in
Israel. It is the recommends
ton of this committee that
the philanthropic institutions
affected by this policy deci-
sion be treated in the same
fashion as are all other in
stitutions receiving aid
funds, lie. solely on the basis
of the merits of the services
they extend to Israeps new
comerS.
at is the function of the
Jewish Agency for Israel,
Inc, to allocate fu nc S for
transportation, absorption
and rehabilitation of immi-
grants in Israel. Each year,
our board will receive from
the Jewish Agency in Israel
budgetary proposals covering
every activity for which our
funds are allocated. These
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO (JTA)-
Prof. Adrian A. Kragan, Pro
feSSor of law at the Boalt
Hall Law School of the Uni
versity of California, has been
appointed Vice-Chancellor of
the University's B rk e l e y
campus. He is a former Cali
fornia Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Non-PoIiticuI Policies
Reoffirmed BY Agency

NEW YORK, (JTA)-To clarity misunderstanding con-
corning ALLEGATIONS made by the Jewish Agency for Israel
Inc, the Agencys chairman Dewey D. Stone in statement
issued here reafned that the disposition of all Jewish
Agency for Israel Inc, funds will be for completely phil
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

NEW YORK - Yeshayahu
Stopper has been named Is
rael Trade Commissioner in
the us.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

eide to ignore the FIN leader
ship altogether and proceed to
reorganize the Algerian ad-
miniStration with a view toward
ultimate partition of the terri
tory. There's also the danger
that, given time, an anti
government conspiracy may
strike again with more success
perhaps against Gen. de
Gaulle himself.
Either of these possibilities
would be disastrous to the
cause which Mr.. Abbas leads.
In spite of his unpromising
speech yesterday, those who
should know believe that the
first-and very probably secret
contacts for a cease-fir will
be made before the end of next
month.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
GNU Air ROTC
To TourAndrews

The 140th Air Force ROTC
Cadet Group of Geroge Wash
ington University will see class
room theory in action tomor-
row as they tour Andrews Air
Force Base.
A four-hour tour of the
Prince Georges County install
lation, beginning at lp.m.. will
include a briefing on a super
sonic jet fighter, the F-106. The
cadets also will see the "Enola
Gay" the B-29 which dropped
the first atomic bomb on Japan.
1t. Col. Edward M. Hall,
professor of air science, and
Capt. Thomas G. Martin, as
siStant professor Of air science,
will accompany the cadets. The
trip is sponsored by the Flying
Sponsors, women's social aux
iliary of the cadet group.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


PARIS, Feb. l8.-For those
who had hoped for an early
opening Of discussions for a
cease-flre in the Algerian war
the latest tack of nationalist
leaders come as a bitter disap-
pointment.
The reaction to yesterdays
speech by Ferhat Aboas, presi-
dent Of the provisional Algerian
government in Tunis. was pre-
dictable enough. His appeal 10
Europeans of Algeria-and his
assurances that his government
is ready to accept them as full
fledged citizens of an inde-
pendent Algerian republic
have been greeted with the in
evitable howlS of indignation.
This particular audience to
which Mr.. Abbas addressed
himself could hardly be in a
less receptive mood.
Confused and fearful after it's
failure to force a change in
French President de Gaulle's
liberal Algerian policies. the
European community in Algeria
has been quick to point out the
contrast between the peaceful
sounding words of Mr.. AbbaS
and the increasing acts of ter
rorism committed by his FIN
Nationalist Liberation 'FRONT.'
guerrillas.
Alternatives Modified
In France itself, the reaction
has not been much better. Only
the most extreme leftwing
papers have been able to find
Evening star., 1960-02-18

an early cease-fire were prob
ably unrealistic. Sources here
! in Paris in a good position to
know the intentions of the AL
gerian nationalist leaders have
been cautious about predicting
the arrival of an FIN delega-
ton to discuss truce terms
Ferhat Abbas. under the
prodding of his Tunisian hosts.
apparently accepts the idea
that such talks must be held
eventually. He has been I'M
pressed by the firmness of Gen.
de Gaulle in dealing with the
recent insurrection in AlglerS
and in imposing discipline on
the army. He realizes, it is
said. that chances of reasonable
terms are better now under
Gen. de Gaulle than they have
been in the past or are likely to
be in the future.
Shifts Significant
There is, however, a strong
tendency to wait to see how far
the general is planning to &c
in his breakdown on the Euro
pean ultras in Algeria and re-
belliouS army officers. Every
thing that he does to strengthen
the authority Of his government
improves from the nationalist
view the chances of an even
tual agreement.
In this connection, the, deci-
SionS taken by the French gov
ernment yesterday to restore
civilian administration in Al
geria and remove a number of
top military leaders probably
has more significance than any
speech by Mr.. Abbas. For the
nationaliStS it is another proof
that the conditions which they
believe to be necessary for a
settlement are gradually being
created. And while this is going
on they can afford to wait.
They cannot, on the other
hand, afford to wait indefinite
ly. There's the danger that
Gen. de Gaulle may simply de-
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Algerian Rebel Leader
JoIts Ceose-Fire Hopes

anything hopeful in, the speech
1t is true that the national
lists have once again agreed
with Gen. de Gaulle's idea that
"autodetermination loyalty ap-
piled can put an end to the
war" 1t is also true that the
original alternatives offered to
the European community Of
Algeria-"a suitcase or a coffin
seems to have been modified.
On the other hand. it is
abundantly clear that when it
comes to the basic question of
political settlement of Algeria's S
future. Ferhat Abbas and Gen.
de Gaulle are still far apart.
And especially when it comes
to the essential first step to-
ward Algerian autodetermina-
tion-a cease-f1re in the 5-year-
old war-the nationalist leader
has nothing to say at all.
Propaganda Effort
The conclusion drawn by
most observers here is that Mr.
Abbas was addressing himself
far less to the European COM
munity in Algeria-or to the
French themselves - than to
world opinion in general. His
speech is seen largely as a
propaganda effort. perhaps in
preparation for more specific
proposals later on. But for the
time being he has given little
cause for optimism to those
who feel that peace in Algeria
is a now or never" PROPOSE
ton.
In fact, however. hopes for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Rep. C. o. Porter
Viii ADDRESS
NAACP Here

A public meeting in support
of recent protest demonstra.
tons against Southern lunch
counter segregation has been
scheduled at Carver High School
May 5 at 8 pm. by the Mont
gomery County Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Among speakers will be Rep.
Charles o. Porter Cd. Ore. ;
Prof. Herbert Reid, of the How
ard University Law School, and
the Rev. Cecil Bishop, pastor of
the A.M.E. Zion Church in Rock
vile.
Mrs. Mary Y. Williams, presi-
dent of the local branch, said
the group not only will go on
record as supporting the recent
protests in the South, but will
discuss plans for making its
own protests against racial dis
elimination fright here in the
county at such places as the
Hi-Boy Drive-In Restaurant"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Twinbrook
St. Jude's Plans Fashion Show

started, each one named after
a special person. The first circle
was Martin Circle" after the
first missionary sent to Africa;
the second "Laney Circle" in
honor of Rev. Laney, their first
minister; and the third one is
"Bardsley Circle"-to honor her
as the first president and or
ganizer of their WINS.
A Congregational Meeting
was held after services last
Sunday at the st. Andrews
United Presbyterian Church,
which is presently meeting at
Broome Junior High School.
The following items of business
were transacted: u A report of
the 1860 Stewardship program;
y Mr.. Charles Orr was elected
as elder to replace Mr.. Pete
Hoffman; 81 the first Board of
Deacons was elected by the con-
gregation after adoption of the
congregational bylaws. The fol-
lowing were elected; Malcolm
Rented, George Thompson,
John Gregory, Melvin Field,
Nate Bentson and Ralph niger
meyer.
Mrs. Robert L. Vollmer, 2306
Veirs Mill I'd, entertained mem
bers of the Board of the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville at
her home last evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
BY Rita E. Elliott

A Spring Benefit Fashion
Show sponsored by the st.
Jude's Sodality will be held May
5 at $3.50 pm. in the auditorium.
1.-THE summer fashions will be
a Keye Presentation with Kath-
crime Mizell as commentator"
according to Chairman, Shirley
Shea.
Clothes shown will be from
Miss Harper, Austin Reed and
]. c. Penney. Tickets at SIPS
can be purchased at door, or in
advance by calling Pc. 2-9270.
Refreshments will be served,
also plenty of door prizes.
Committee members work
ing with Mrs. Shea include Rita
D'Ascenzo, Mary Anderjaska,
Betty McShea, Pat Ruckert
and Freda Static.
Many families in the area
took advantage OF the children's
vacation from school last week
and visited friends of families
out of town. Dottie and Roger
Black spent the week in SYRIA
cuse and Fulton, N. Y; the
children of Doreen and Roger
Henning spent the week at
their Grandmother's in ALI
ance, Ohio; the Dick Hulses
spent the week in Ohio with
Betty's parents; the Tom Boyles
drove up to Pennsylvania to
visit Pegs parents; DR.. ].
Wiley Prugh and his family
were in Pittsburgh, Pa, visit
ing Winnie's parents; the John
Milgates drove up to Bolivar,
N. Y. and brought back Johns
mother, Mrs. James Mitigate.
Tis Collie, 1923 vandergrift
ave-, was host to the teen-agers
of the Twinbrook Methodist
Church Fellowship last Sunday
evening. The IL members of
this Youth Fellowship enjoyed
an evening of games and re-
freshments.
The members Of the Junior
and Senior High groups of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
BoOknobile

Friday, April 29-Burtons.
vile, BIS to 4:30; Rock Greek
Gardens, 3:15 to $50; McKen.
ney Hills, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Saturday, April 3O-Darnes-
town, 9:15 to 10:15; Poolesville,
1890 to 1870; Comus, 11:45 to
1915; Clarksburg, 1890 to 1;
Damascus. 2 to 4; Cedar Grove,
Ais to 4:45.
Monday, May 2-Beallsville,
3:15 to 4:30; Alta Visit, 3:15 to
4:30; Piney Branch, 3.15 to 4:30.
Tuesday, May 3-Kingswood
Court, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John,
3:15 to 4:30; Oakview, 3:15 to
$50.
Wednesday, May Potomac,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Palis-
AIDES, 3:15 to 4:30; Northwest
Park, 3:15 to $3.50.
Thursday, May 5-Olney, 3:15
to a; Laytonsville, Ais to AS;
Chevy Chase, 3:15 to $50; Glen
mont, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Rank. 4017 Jeffrey ST.. Silver Spring, a
daughter. Bonnie Sue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Laid Lowe. 600 Bells Mill rd.,
Bethesda. a son. Paul Daniel: Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Garland Neal. Ri 3. CATH
ersburg. q daughter. Gladys Evelyn: MIR.
and Mrs Clarence Roosevelt Tibbs Bar
nesville a daughter. Andrea; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick Kuster, 1895 Blue
hill rd., Wheaton, son. Ronald Fred
erick; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lendemen,
1901 Atlantic ave., Rockville. a son,
Alan Victor; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lee
Studs, 1891 Centerhill St, Wheaton, a
son, Gary Stephen.
April Is-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glen
Welty. 12s07 Evantson st., Rockville a
son. Steven Edwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Rossier
Asbury Turner 5713 Crawford dr., Rock
vile, a son. Allen Ross; Mr.. and Mrs
L. Bruce Gates, 11945 BluhiIl rd., whea-
ton, daughter, Lori Ann.
April 19--Mr. and Mrs James Preston
Turner. sos Dean dr., Rockville, a
daughter, Debra Lynn: Mr. and Mrs. j.
Gordon Mcdonald. BOZ Mt. Vernon pl.,
Rockville, a son, John Lee: Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Payne, 4412 Sigsbee I'd, veirs
Mill Village, Wheaton. a son, Ronald
Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Reed, 111O1
Harriet la, Kensington, a daughter,
Karen Mae; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence z.
Becraft, 122 Chestnut ave-, Washington
Grove, son, Jeffrey Bentley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Denham, 1870 Charles I'd,
Silver Spring, a daughter.
April 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Winship Green,
11o10 Montrose ave-, Garrett Park, a son,
Trevor Owen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
accident
Upsurge
Is Noted

A startling" upsurge in the
number of accidental deaths in
Montgomery County has been
noted in the last three years,
according to report issued this
week by DR.. William ]. Peoples,
county health officer.
Citing a total of 554 acciden-
tai fatalities during the 1850.
1859 decade, DR.. Peoples noted
that the last three years have
produced an average of Ga such
deaths a year, compared to a
yearly average of 43 during the
first three years of the period.
This startling change repre-
sents a so percent increase dur
ing the past decade" DIR. Pee.
Piles pointed out.
Motor vehicles and home ac-
cidents killed about the same
number of persons over the 10
year period and, together, ac-
counted for about rs percent of
the fatalities, according to the
health officer.
Highway accidents, fortu-
nately. have not increased dur
ing the 10-year period despite
the county's booming population
and ever-increasing traffic.
said DR.. Peoples. Home acct
dents, to the contrary, show a
steady rise, such that the num-
Der of deaths from this cause is
now double that of the early fiji
ties"
If the trend should continue
for the next 10 years, DR.. Pee
pies observed, home accidents
will produce more deaths than
all other accidental causes COM
bined.
According to the report, the
10-year toll included 95 school
children and "a pre-school chill
dren. Many infant deaths due
to asphyxia, while classified as
accidental" are not included in
the total because autopsies have
nearly always demonstrated the
cause to be some respiratory in
lection, DR.. Peoples said.
Accidents kill more young
people than any other single
cause, the health officer report
ed, and account for more of
their deaths than diphtheria,
whooping cough, polio, scarlet
flyer, pneumonia, tuberculosis,
tetanus and meningitis COM
bined.
DR.. Peoples said the working
age population" suffered PSI ac-
cidental deaths, nearly half of
them on the highways. This is
in contrast to the record for
older citizens, with only is per-
cent of their deaths involving
motor vehicles while Is percent
were caused by home accidents.
An analysis Of deaths due to
home accidents shows that falls
caused more than half of them
and burns accounted for one
third, DR.. Peoples said. Most of
the deaths caused by falls or
burns involved persons over 60
years of age, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

stores is an outgrowth of IA
centuries of European Benedic-
tine monasticism. Their tradi-
ton of craftsmanship and self
sufficiency prompted the monks
to grow their own wheat and
rye, and bake their own bread
for centuries. The pioneering
fathers baked a black bread
about the density of pumper-
nickel.
Oldtimers who entered the
monastery at the turning of the
century can recall watching the
monks combine a thick slice of
the dark bread and a slice of
white, sandwich style, to eat
with coffee.
This custom may explain why
the late Brother William Bal
dus, abbey cook originated a
whole wheat dark bread that
was not quite as dense as the
original bread. The present loaf
of st. Johns Bread is blend
ing of the two types of bread
eaten by the pioneer monks
and students.
Carl Schmidt President of the
Schmidt Baking Comp any,
pointed out "the new loaf of st.
Johns Bread is made with a
premium light-protein wheat,
our unbleached flour. To this
basic ingredient they add
cracked rye flour and other
fine ingredients prescribed by
the st. Johns formula.
ITO get the thick crust, our
bakers place the dough on wire
frames so the oven heat can
toast the surface of the loaf. In
the trade this method is called
open hearth bake.
"Pick up a slice, and you
notice the toast-colored flecks
of cracked rye that speckle the
inside of st. Johns Bread! Mr..
Schmidt concluded, Munich st.
Johns Bread, and you will find
out why, both the good fathers
and university students passed
up sausage, jams, ETC., and SIM
ply ate thick slabs of st. Johns
Bread with their cups of steam
ing coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

The following is a list of re-
cent births at Montgomery
General Hospital, Bethesda:
April 14-Mr. and Mrs Claude Sher-
Imam Taylor, Jr.. 14S E. Green St. West
minister, a son. Gary Allen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bentley, jr.. 1891 Okin-
ava ave.. Rockville, son, Stephen
Leslie; Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Oriskley
Smith, 1914 First ST., NV, Washington,
D. c., daughter, Florence Nadine.
April l5-Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene
Johnson Rt. /, Sykesville, daughter,
Melody Lynn: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Her
daughter. Tami Ann; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Conway Upton, Highland. son,
Guy Dale.
EpriI I6-Mr and Mrs Cecil Andy
Dolin, % Glenmont-C olesville rd., Silver
Spring, a son, John Thomas: Mr.. and
Mrs ]. d. Morris, Ri. l. Gaithersburg,
daughter, Sally Ann; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Eugene Marshall. 11729 Georgia
ave.. Silver Spring. daughter. Faye Lee.
April 17-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen
Federline, Washington Grove. a daugh-
ter Lois Ann.
April Is-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Donald
Britt. Jessup, a son. Tommy Dale; Mr..
and Mrs Harold Leonard Hopkins, 15740
Good Hope rd., Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Hope Darcel; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Cotton Mills, Rt. 2. Gaithersburg,
son, Kenneth Michael; Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Gartrell, jr., 2109 Belvedere
blvd, Silver Spring, a son, Steven Lee.
April 19-Mr. and Mrs. William Roscoe
Poole, Ri. 3, Syllesville, a son. William
Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey Grif-
fith Germantown, a daughter, Cynthia
Lynn.
The following is a list of re-
cent births at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda:
April I4-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eu-
gene. White. 1910 Brice rd., Rockville, a
daughter. Michele Marie: Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft Earnest Dantzler 1908 Neal dr.,
Rockville, son, Mark William; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clifton Pryor, 523A South
Frederick ave-, Gaithersburg son.
Ricky Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward
Pitts. STA Beech ave-, Bethesda, a
daughter. Diane MacGregor; Mr. and
Mrs Jack Leroy Montgomery, 912 Maple
ave-, Rockville, son, Danny Roy.
April I5-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eus-
tace May, 301 w. Edmonston dr., Rock
vile, son, Kenneth Gordon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Bernard Talley, R.R. No 3,
Gaithersburg, son, Michael Erwin; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bernhard Laufer, 47O9
Rosedale ave., Bethesda, a son, Ronald
Scott.
April 16-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FIur-
ney Johnson, SIP Stillwell rd., Rockville,
daughter, Mary Tatricia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Peter Schneider, RR No. 1, Box
1856, Germantown, a daughter. Sheena
Anne; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edward Dun
hleberger, CLIO Wilmett I'd, Bethesda. a
daughter. Amy Black; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Phillip Malone, P. o. Box 3S,
Sellman, son. Kenneth Phillip, jr;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter mclaughlin,
1918 Midway ave-, Rockville, a son,
Michael Revell.
April 17-Mr. and Mrs. William Harry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
sY' Teen Outing
To Mt. Vernon

Montgomery C o u n t y "Y-
Teens"-junior members of the
YWCA-will join with similar
groups from Alexandria and the
District of Columbia on an out
ing to Mount Vernon on May 7.
The group will go to Mount
Vernon by boat, and will be
taken on a guided tour of the
George Washington mansion
and other exhibition buildings
on the estate. They will be &C.
companied by Mrs. Chester
Bailey, teen-age program direc-
tor for the county YWCA unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Today's St. Johns Bread
Has CoIorfuI Background

When the founding fathers
of st. Johns Abbey established
Collegeville, near st. Cloud,
Minnesota in 1856 they started
baking bread from a formula
brought with them from the
Benedictine monastery of Met
ten in Bavaria. This formula
is the basis for making the new
ST Johns Bread recently intro
duced by the Schmidt Baking
Company.
The dark round loaf of st.
Johns Bread which now is
available through local food
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

st. Andrews United Presby-
terrain Church spent Sunday
afternoon on a picnic at Sugar.
loaf Mountain. Among the
chaperones with the children
were Mrs. Wiley Prugh, Nal,
colin Rented, Charles Orr and
several others.
The Twinbrook B a p S t
Church has honored Mrs. Ruth
Bardsley, the organizer of the
Women's Missionary Society for
that church. AS a new church
three circles have just been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Births
MOntgOmery General

The following is list of re-
cent births at Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Browdy Man of Year

Alvin Browdy, local patent
attorney, of 1913 Brooklawn
terri, Chevy Chase, was honored
as "Man of the Year" by the
Mems Club of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc.
He is the first person to be so
honored. And has served as
president of the group for the
past two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Square Dance Planned

Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma
will sponsor a square dance at
Sligo Junior High School on
May 6 from 5 pm. to IL pm.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase corrective shoes for chill
dren and medication for epilep-
tics under supervision of the
Montgomery County Welfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Glass of 40 Reunion

The Goth a nlversary reunion
of the Montgomery Blair High
School Class of 1910 will be
held at Z pm, June 4 at Re
thesda Country Club. Class
members are asked to call
Juniper 9-8995 or JUniper g.
3849 to make reservations.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
20 YEARS AGO

A 7-year-old child was fatal
ly injured and at least fifteen
others hurt Monday morning
when a school bus carrying 2S
Dover public school pupils was
struck by a truck and demol-
'ished on the DUPONT Highway
two miles north of Dover. State
police said the accident occurred
when the driver of the truck fell
asleep at the wheel and crashed
into the rear of the bus, tear
ing away the entire superstruc-
ture. The bus had stopped to
pick up other children when the
impact occurred. 1t was carry
ing children from Cheswold and
rural sections of Dover. The
truck driver was held under 3d.
500 bail on charges of man.
slaughter and reckless driving.
R. w. Slaughter, speaking at
a dinner meeting of Smyrna Ro-
tary Club this week, urged busi-