davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

Existing state legislation, he
pointed out, covers only 3 per
cent of the housing market" in
that il is restricted to publicly
aided housing. The Mctcalf-
Baker bill would extend this
covcrage in an effort TO provide
"a free and open housing mar
kct equally to all American citi-
zens without restrictions.
Further, Mr.. Wood charged
that urban renewal and rede-
velopment programs are being
planned and executed through
out New York which threaten
to create new and lasting pat
terms Of segregated housing. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You are cordially invited TO attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science Sentne
DETROIT Fifth ChvrchE Iona KOCH-MEISEN
Church, Whifmore Road at Second Blvd. PM, Friday
February II.
PLYMOUTH First church,: LEILA MAY AUL TMAN,
Church. 81 S. Main ST., PM, Sunday, February n.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

intellectual and economic con-
tribution by thousands of Ne
grocs to the cultural and indus
trial development of this state
has been severely restricted
because of their inability TO Sc
cure adequate housing.
Housing, he told the lcgisla-
tors, is "a key civil rights is
sue" lie expressed the hope
that Governor Nelson A. Rookie
Teller and the 1890 legislature
will exercise the same forceful
leadership to secure the moral
and social well-being Of the peo.
pie of New York as they have
devoted to the problems Of in
come and budget"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
WALL STREET, U.sA" by Donald Rogers
1.-THE STEEL settlement FACTS"

NY. TrIb. I-H
The facts behind the steel strike settlement are NOT a
as thew have been presented either by David Mcdonald
president of the United Steel Workers OF America or by
Paul NJ Butler Democratic national chairman Mr. sU''er
deliberately misIed the public in his Mondsy-mornns-
qvarerbaek statements about the role OF v'eerresoen,
Nixon in effeens end to the nations mos' cosby anu
erppIng strike.
See THE STEEL SETTLEMENT Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
NAAcP compuign For
New Life Members

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. - APP
pointment Of John A. Hilton
Of Monongahela as chairman Of
the Pennsylvania Prince Hall
Mason's MA ACP membership
drive was announced here by
A. William Hill. Jr., Most Wor.
shipfuI Grand Master. Mr. Hill.
ton is r. w. Senior Grand
Warden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
"s1EEl PACT GAINS ARE EXAGGERATED"

BY Sylvia Porter, Free Press l-9
How have you and your family made out financially
in the last years climbing prices? Have you kept ahead
Of or slipped behind the rising cost OF living?
You have made out very we'll il you're typical worker
livino in an American city-very we'll indeed.
You have kept far ahead Of the rising cost OF living be-
cause your psyeheek has jumped higher than the price
level.
YOU ARE PAYING FOR JUST ABOUT TYPE OF GOODS
AND SERVICES WHICH YOU MUST OR WANT TO Buy
R,IT YOU HAVE SUBSTANTIALLY MORE MONEY WITH
WHICH TO PAY FOR THE GOODS AND SERVICES
In New York City for instance, the consumer price
eve-by which changes in the cost OF living
has increased 20 per since $780, But weekly earnings
Of New Yos factory workers have increased 50 per cent
weekly earnings Of office workers also have risen sharp
w. For women clerical office workers. as whole me pay
rise in the decade has been fat Sc per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
County Citizens TO Study
Housing Discrimination

Mr. and Mrs Wayne County Citizens and their
terparts from the City of Detroit will discuss Issues in Pub
lie Education in Michigan at Saturday Conference EFeb
Cat Cody High School Detroit This is part of state
wide campaign to acquaint the citizens of the state with
current problems of their schools and it is open to all
ch0nl-ntprpSfed neOnle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

NEW YORK - NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kns said here this week that IF the South remains stub
born Negro disfranChsement dsadvantaged Northern
ought to insist in Congressional representa-
ton from Southern states DENYING Negro voting rights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Seeks Stature To Ban
Stote School Problems

ALBANY N Y - TeStifying before the New lork STATE
Senate committee on Public Health here this week Jack
Wood NAACP special assistant for housing called Tor
early enactment of the MecaB Baker bill banning racial
discrimination in the sale or rental OF private dwellings,
throughout the state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

organized. They will return to
general assembly where DR.
James BuShong, superintendent
of Crosse Pointc Schools will
summarize today's school qucS
tons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
High Court To Review
Arkansas Teachers Law
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = An Arkansas law requiring public
school teachers to list all their organizaonal affiliations
will be subjected to the scrutiny of the United Supreme
Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
" WE LOOK ALL OVER FOR JOBS :
NO LUCK SAY 0lDsTERs"

We IVVN AL Vvtk FUR JOBS =
NO LUCK SAY 0lDSTERs"
BY Ray MoseIey. Free Press I2.llso
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s ~
YOU NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST oLDsTERs.
SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES - IMPERATivELY
NEED HONEST. SANE. CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
AWAKENING TO TRUE BEING = PERFECT. ETERNAL
DIVINE SoNSHlP - HEAVEN HERE. AT HAND =
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GODS ONE REAL cREA.
TON, OFFSPRING, YOUR TRUE BEING - SUNLESS.
pEATHLEss. MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss. ApAm.EvE.
LESS, SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLIKE - OF THE ONE
REAL UNIVERSE, OF oMNIPoTENT DIVINE LOVE-
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNL
oUs."
See WE LOOK FOR JOBS, Pace 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

AUTOMOBILE SAFETY FOR 1859.
DETROIT TOPS FOR US. OF LARGE CITIES!
AND ANN ARB0R. FOR ITS SIZE (48.125).
DETROIT RECEIVES The HEAVIEST IMPACT OF
GODS IL-DEM0LIsHINC, INDEPENDENT
DETROIT TRIBUNE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
re. POPULATION EXPLOSION"

re. POPULATION EXPLOSION
MICHIGAN MENACE. TOO!
more STATE SPENDING IS INEVITABLE.
COP. TOLD"
POPULATION EXPLOSION BLAMED By
HUNCERF0RD; TAX HIKE ONLY ANSWER"
BY Richard L. MiIIimsn. Lansing State Jn '2-io-,'
mAson M Io-Reu Harold W. Hvngerford R-
LANSING, "Wednesday evening warned Inshsm county ke-
pbesn TO expect more government spending IN me
future instead Of less, despite cries for economy
See re. POPULATION EXPLOSION. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
BLOOMFIELD HILLS MAN. n. KILLED BY TRAIN
FISHING FROM RI IREsTLE'

lin St. Petersburg, FIo.)
Mvrrie G. Belts, Jr News l2-ll-5S
40.YEAR STEAL - IN BELIEF - ADAM-EvE.
DEVIL MYTH! BURLEsoUE OF INcoRRUPTIBLE,
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE =
WHICH WILL BE APPREHENDED BY THE DEPARTED
FISHING FOR FISHES : NOT FISHING FOR
mem : AS PER CHRIST JESUS.
See MAN KILLED BY TRAIN. Page
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Controversy Over Chessmon
Continues After Execution

United States Supreme Court
could be requested to review the
State Supreme Courts denials.
A clerk came out at 1902
and asked Judge Goodman's
secretary, Celeste Hickey. to
telephone the prison. She mis-
copied the number, and could
not reach San Quentin until
the clerk had given her the
number again.
By the time the call got
through the execution had
started.
Newsmen at first understood
Judge Goodman to say he
would grant a half hour delay,
but the judge later told re-
porters: 81 told the warden I
wanted an hours delay.
1T was too late. One of
these lawyers at least should
have been here earlier"
On Cheeseman's execution
day, Gov. Brown was called
the hangman of California
by DR.. Isadore ziferstein, Los
Angeles psychiatrist and leader
of protesting picketS at the
Evening star., 1960-05-03

for abolition of capital pun
ishment.
The ritual Of death was over
IN 10 minutes for CheSsman,
after II years of court battling
which won poStponement of
eight previous execution dates
and attracted worldwide at
tention to his case. His body
was to be cremated today with
out ceremony at the Mt. Tamal-
pias Crematorium and the
ashes sent to Glendale, Calf,
his one-time home.
He was strapped in the chair
at 1902 am, Pacific daylight
time Q:02 pm. Washington
time). The potassium cyanide
pellets were dropped into a pan
of Sulphuric acid at 10:03:45.
At 1912 am. two prison
medical officers officially pro-
nounced CheSsman dead.
Tried to Delay Execution
Miss Asher, along with At
torney George T. Davis, was in
Federal Judge Louis E. Gold
mans chambers when the Judge
tried to delay the execution to
hear the attorneys last-chance
petition for a stay.
They had rushed there after
the State Supreme Court. by a
4-3 vote, twice rejected appeal
moves in the final hour of
Cheeseman's life.
A telephoned appeal to
United States Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas
also was turned down.
Dashing to their waiting car
outside the State building at
9:55 am, Miss Asher and Mr.,
Davis reached the Federal
Building three minutes later
and were in Judge Goodman's
chambers at 9:58.
Judge Goodman listened to
the attorneys state their case
for two minutes. They asked
time to argue whether the
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Chessmun Victim
Still Unbalanced;
Second Weeps
los ANGELES. Nav 3 (AI

LOS ANGELES. May 3 (AP) .
One of the victims of Caryl
Cheeseman's sexual attacks a
dozen years ago sits in a trance,
not able to understand that he
has gone to the gas chamber.
She is Mary Alice Meza, 90.
AS a 17-year-old girl on her
first real date after a parish
dance she was subjected to
brutal depravity for four hours.
There is little hope that my
daughter viii ever be released
from the imentaD institution. I"
said her mother, Mrs. Ruth
Shaw, an hour after Chess
mans execution yesterday.
I'm glad it's over; it had to
be that way. The whole series
of events is great tragedy for
everybody. 1t should never have
happened"
Did Mrs. Shaw think Chess
mans execution might relieve
her daughters burden?
II don't think so. It's been
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BeuII Unit Meets
On Insurance Bills

Two insurance bills were un-
opposed at a hearing today
before a Senate District sub
committee headed by Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland.
One, already cleared by the
House, would adopt in the Dis
trict insurance mortality rates
used by 81 States. Women
seeking insurance would be
given rates based on an age
three years under their actual
ages, rejecting their longer life
expectancy.
The other bill would allow
certain insurance firms with
assets of at least 100000 to be
considered a stock company IN
the District.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

i SAN QUENTIN. Calf. May 8
(AP).-The bitter conflict Caryl
Chessman created in life seethed
on today after his execution,
finally carried out after II
suspense-filled years in death
SOW.
A Federal judge. telephoning
to order delay, got through to
the gas chamber yesterday just
moments too late. He sharply
said one of Cheeseman's lawyers
should have reached him sooner
Before the cyanide pellets
dropped, Gov. Edmund G
Brown debated Cheeseman's fate
with protesting pickets on his
mansion lawn and later was
called "the hangman of Cali
fornia" by the picket leader.
Throughout Europe protests
were raised against the mon
strous deed" and appalling
penalty" with some declara-
tions that United States pres
tige suffer abroad.
Stanley Mosk, California at
torney general whose official
duty had been to resist Chess
mans persistent court appeals,
said justice had been done
under existing law. But he
declared Cheeseman's death
should give impetus to de-
mands that the law be
changed"
Chessman. 38. convict-author
condemned for kidnapping and
seXually abusing two Los An
geles women in January, 1948,
died with dignity, as he had
said he would. And he insisted
to the end he was not guilty
Of the crimes that cost his life
Just before taking the last
l3 steps into the death cham
Der, Chessman told Warden
Fred Dickson he was not the
red light bandit who took two
women from parked cars in
lovers lanes and forced them
at gunpoint to perform acts of
sex perversion.
Strapped in the straight
backed death chair, the dark
haired Chessman smiled reas-
suringly at a ed-haired woman
reporter he personally had in
vited to witness his execution.
ignoring all the others of 60
witnesses pressed against the
chambers heavy glass windows,
Chessman talked to Eleanor
Garner Black, trying to have
her understand a final message
she could not hear through the
soundproof glass.
Mrs. Black, Los Angeles Ex-
sminer reporter, read his lips
as saying, Tell Rosalie good
by" Whatever else he said
could not be grasped.
The farewell was for Rosalie
Asher. Sacramento attorney.
In Cheeseman's last night in the
waiting room outside the gas
chamber he named Miss Asher
as the executrix of his estate
in a hand-written codicil to his
will. He directed that future
royalties from his books and
writing be used to campaign
Evening star., 1960-05-03

too long, She is very sick"
Another victim of similar
treatment by Chessman, Mrs
Andrew H. Brennan, wept un-
comfortably and told newsmen:
Il just want to forget it ALL"
She had been out of the hos
pital only a few days following
a polio attack when Chessman
attacked her, disregarding her
pleas for mercy.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Governors mansion in Sacra-
mento.
i am convinced that Gov
Brown only talks of being
against capital punishment, -
Dr.. ziferstein said.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Bloc e. Sow GrmTi ESpuyor ShomIr 1ey
Pe Mirror Ste Py r. cmedks
spormn Copper nde espon
Pyx noe dk Dip HspeoeY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Rounding Up Steers
Student Volunteers Rush
To Aid of Little. Lady,

That little lady near Gathersburg" who lost
steers has them back and everybody relax thank
you
Gathersburg resident reported to police Monday
that Hereford steers weighing cose to 1000 pounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
In Sentinel Poll
Man On the Street
Prefers Kennedy
In Sentinel Poll

Sen. John B. Kennedy, of Massachusetts,, has
better chance of capturing Montgomery County votes
in the May Democratic primary than his principal
opponent, Sen Wayne Morse, of Oregon, according to
informal sidewalk poll conducted by the Sentinel.
Of so persons approached, by two Sentinel re-
porters 80 not counted by the amateur pollsers
because the individuals approached Republic
cans and not eligible to vote in the Democratic pri-
mary, or they did not make their position known or
undecided
Accordingly, only 20 Democrats made their
views known. And of these II said they favored
Sen. Kennedy. The remaining three preferred Sen.
Morse.
Some felt as did Leonard Henson of Gathers
burg. II haven't made my mind up yet" he said II
think that Kennedy is good but he cannot be good
Catholic and good President at the same time And
l don't know much about Morse
few believed as did W. H. Reeder of Rockville.
II know about Morse than Kennedy" he ex-
planned. Morse is fighter He will filibuser when
necessary, like a Southern senator"
Kennedy hackers mostly went along with M. w.
Bradshaw of Rockville. Judging from their past
actions Kennedy is the better man. he asserted.
"Hes more of go-getter.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
on an optional basis.

on an optional basis.
The decision to study the en-
tire matter before deciding on
future programs was reached
after Vice Chairman Harold
Breimyer said he was curious
about the value" of the entire
vocational training program.
The board requested that
members of the school staff at
tend the forthcoming scheduled
meeting to present data on the
training program and its bene-
fits to students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Rockville
Group Plans
Benefit PLAY

The Rockville Little Theater
Players have chosen, Summer
of the Seventeenth DOLL" a
drama by Ray Lawler, for their
next production. The play will
be presented on April 20 and 30,
at Broome Jr. High School,
Rockville.
The group hopes to realize
enough return from this produc-
ton to be able to present the
Civic Auditorium with specific
needed article not included in
its present budget.
Co-dlrecting the play are Jean
Everhart and Marion Mack. The
cast includes: Carolyn Hardin,
Doris Donoghue, Jean Holmes,
Gene Moran, Barbara Fenton,
Ray Maryman, and Roland
Paradis.
Margaret Paradis is set de-
signer, Joe Fair is production
manager, and Woody Stevenson
is working on the Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Send 81 to "Sister City" c/o
Postmaster, Rockville, Nd, for
the Pinneberg student exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Vocational
Courses Are
Questioned

The Board of Education de-
decided Tuesday to take closer
look at its present vocational
training program before decid-
ing what technical courses to
authorize in proposed new high
schools.
The educators agreed to call
special meeting early next
month for the purpose of study
ing data on the use now being
made of vocational and indus
trial arts facilities in the
schools and the extent of en-
ployment available in the area
for graduates who have under
taken extensive technical train
ing.
A discussion Of the training
program was prompted by a
report submitted by DR.. C. Tay-
lor Whittier, superintendent IF
schools, detailing the tentative
industrial education program
planned for a new high school
in the Kensington-Wheaton
area.
Mrs. Rose Kramer, a member
of the board, asked if it would
not be advisable to concentrate
on academic instruction at the
new school while adding to the
vocational curriculum at the
Wheaton High School. She sug-
gested that Wheaton be made
into a Centralized" vocational
school for the area served also
by Northwood High School and
the proposed new Kensington-
Wheaton school.
Since the three schools are
not far apart, she said, she felt
1t would be practical to utilize
Wheaton as a vocational train
ing center to be attended by
students from the entire area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

each had been missing SO hours.
Couse the police help?
Police could and did. They
searched Gaithersburg ar e a
farmland and finally found the
seven steers-in a field several
miles away.
Then police suggested the
resident call Gaithersburg High
School Future Farmers of
America chapter for help in
herding the seven animals back
over the several miles of coun-
try roads.
The resident did but the FLA
advisor said the FLA students
were especially busy. He
promised to broadcast a mes
sage over the public address
system for other student vol
unteers. And he did.
"A little lady has found seven
steers she lost and needs help
in getting them back to her
farm" the announcement said
Twenty four boys, including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Send 81 to SISTER City," CO
Postmaster, Rockville, Md, for
the Pinneberg student exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Census Ends from P.I
Enumeration Role
Is Interesting

gest problem was that folks
were not home to be counted.
A total of 1880 persons had
been enumerated by the end of
Tuesday this week, roughly
half the city's population.
The first few days after the
census got under way April 1,
enumerators found that great
many families either had not
received or had not filled in the
Advance Census Report, design
ed to shorten the enumerators'
job. But as the days passed,
the majority of homeowners
had their ACR ready.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
In Potomac
Bank Cites
Growth i'm
First Year

The past year has been kind
to the Potomac National Bank
which opened its doors for bust.
ness on April 20, 1859.
The fledgling financial insti-
tuition started out with capital
and surplus of 100000 and
100000 in undivided profits.
Today, celebrating its first
birthday, the institution an
nounces proudly that deposits
of which it had zero one year
Potomac National Bank
will offer a display of all
types of United States cur
rency, including $4,000 and
$4,000 bills, starting Monday
and continuing through the
remainder of the week, Presi-
dent Harry H. Semmes an.
nOunced.
dSO - iloNC lCoCilCQ spl, 90 bOOt.
And the undivided profits stand
at SOL, 654.
There are now more than $50
checking and $50 savings ac-
counts. 1t has loaned out more
than $4,000 for real estate,
automobiles, home improve
ment, educational and personal
loans.
Original idea of starting the
Potomac Bank belonged to
three longtime residents of the
Harry H. Semmes, Sam
uel E. Bogley and F. Moran
McConihe. They were joined by
seven others: Robert Ash,
Thomas Coleman, T om S
Dowd, George Fisher, ]. Frank
lin Fort, Garvin Tankersley and
Stuart Upton.
Directors are McConihe,
chairman of the board; Sem
mes, president; Lawrence l.
Melton, vice president and
cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Good Friday
.ObSerUUnCeS
Are Planned

Good Friday Services are
scheduled throughout the area
from II noon to 8 pm. to-
morrow. The public is invited
to all the services on a "come-
when-you-can and leave-when.
you-must basis.
Among tomorrow's services
are:
The Rockville Community
Service at the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church, 215 w. Mont
gomery ave-, sponsored by the
Rockville Ministerial Alliance.
Meditations will be given by
DR.. ]. Wiley Prugh, st. Andrews
Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
Ronald MILAN of Twinbrook
Methodist; the Rev. Paul r.
Milheim, Crusader Lutheran
Church; the Rev. Cecil Bishop,
Clinton AME Zion Church; the
Rev. Linwood A. Hubbard, Rock.
vile Assembly of God; and the
Rev John w. Laney, Twinbrook
Baptist Church.
Soloists will be provided by
host church, the Rockville Meth.
odist Church, and the First Bap.
tist Church.
Wheaton Community Services
at the Resurrection Lutheran
Church, 3101 University blvd,
W.; and the Veirs Mill Baptist
Church, 1921 Veirs Mill I'd.
Participating ministers include
the Rev. B. Ross Morrison, First
Baptist Church; the Rev. LaFon
CamUbell, Georgia ave-, Baptist;
the Rev. Wesley Johnson, North
Gate Baptist; the Rev. Cecil G.
Anderson, Veirs Mill Baptist;
the Rev. David L. Watterworth,
Georgia ave, Christian; the
Rev. H. Lamar Gibble, Good
Shepherd Church of the Breth-
rem; the Rev. Ross Forcey, Res.
direction Lutheran; the Rev.
Clifford r. Miller, jr., st. Johns
Lutheran; the Rev. Bruce r.
Graham, Glenmont Methodist;
the Rev. Harold r. Lanman,
Hughes Methodist; the Rev.
Merrill w. brennan, MILAN
Memorial Methodist; the Rev.
Stewart ]. Rankin United Pres.
byterian Church of Atonement;
and the Rev. Jack H. Boelens,
Wheaton Presbyterian.
COIesviIle Community Service
at the Colesville Methodist
Church on Glenmont. Colesville
rd., Silver Spring. Messages by
ministers of host churches-the
Rev. Amos Wilkie, Colesville
United Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. David Martin, Coles
vile Baptist Chapel; the Revs.
Paul Groseclose and David Daw-
son, assistant, of the Methodist
Church. Guest speakers will be
the Rev. James Holbrook,
Burtonsville Baptist; the Rev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
State Contest from P.I
Sentinel Again
Wins Awards

Continued from Page II
two prizes-second place in
best editorial" a category open
to both dailies and weeklies,
and second place in typographi.
cal excellence.
Other winners:
General excellence - second
place, Easton Star-Democrat.
Community Service - second
place, Catholic Review.
Best news picture - second
place, Ralph Hostetter, Cecil
Wing.
Excellence in Typography
first place, Catholic Review.
Twelve daily newspaper in
Maryland are active in the
Maryland Press Association
while AZ weeklies belong to the
MPA.