davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds, Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock. Worship Service at IL a. m.
The Vacation Bible School of the
Pennington Charge will begin on
Monday, June 20. and continue
Through Thursday, June 80, in
Todds Community Building. All
children are cordially invited to
attend these classes. All volunteer
help will be greatly appreciated.
We are very glad to hear that
Charles Cannon is on the road to
recovery in the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover, where he under
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
EARLY METERS

MIAMI, Fla Up - The Miami
News was sure some one had hit
the wrong typewriter key when it
received an announcement from
Meridian Daylight Masonic Lodge
that it's next meeting would be on
such-and-such a date at a. m.
But there was no error Meri-
dams members work at night and
can't attend meetings at conven-
tiOnal hours.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

der of the day.
More than ever Delaware and
Maryland theatre fans are finding
that the top hits are presented ev-
cry Sunday and Monday at Movie
Center.
An exceptional program is listed
for this Sunday and Monday, June
1920. Robert Taylor in the new
Columbia hit "The Killers of Kill
amanjare" with Paramount's "A
Touch of Larceny. with James Ma
son, George Saunders and Vera
Miles, two top Hollywood hits
heading the country's most must
see lists.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
DAY OF sCARES

DEPOE BAY, Ore. P)-In one
day, residents of this coastal town
were Jared by these reports: A
tidal wave was coming, myster-
ious red objects were at sea, and
there was a submarine lying off
the coast.
The red objects turned out to
be fishing boats, the submarine
turned out to be a tug and the
tidal wave didn't turn out at all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
UNCONvINCING ALIBI

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P)- Tho
mas e. Parker told police he
climbed a tree outside a nurses
home looking for a birds nest.
But a nurse complained Parker
was a peeping tom. Police, who
said Parker had climbed about
so feet up, charged him with dis
orderly and offensive conduct.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Life is not made OF the days pass
ed through,
But life is made of the deeds we
do.
The thoughts we think. and the
words we say
Are the things God counts and
not the day!
Life is not rich by the gold we gain,
But rich in thoughts that throb in
the brain.
He who lives to get, and not to
give,
May breathe and breathe, but
doesn't live.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Reese Theatre News
Robert TayIOrss sKiIIers OF KiIa-
manjare0 and "TOuch OF Lar
ceny0 at Reese June 1920.

A long line of Hollywood hits are
in store for Movie Center patrons.
Another outstanding all-family
treat is listed for presentation at
the Reese Theatre for this Friday
and Saturday, June 17-18. Edmund
Purdum is the star of 'sThe Co.'S
sacks" the grand Universal all
color spectacle with everybody's s
favorite, Randolph Scott and
"Comache Station" Columbia's s
new action packed all color hit.
Thrilling entertainment is the or
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Brasilia. new capital city of Bra
zils is 625 miles northwest of Rio
de Janeiro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Seamen from the world over re-
fer to Cape Town, South Africa,
as "the Tavern of the Seven Seas.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
SEEKS SEAT

Mrs. Geraldine P. Solomon.
1901 w. Jefferson announces her
candidacy as state representa-
tive, subject to the Republican
primary election, Sept. l3. Dis
trict 8.
Mrs. Solomon, a native of Tue
son. has resided in Phoenix for
the past IS years.
She attended elementary and
high schools in Tucson. She is
a graduate of the University Of
Arizona and Arizona State I'm
iversity.
She is active in civics church
and educational organizations.
She is a member of the First In
stitutional Baptist Church.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
Sports t $

John Thomas. l9. wore smile
at the Olympics Games though he
failed to win the gold medal for
jumping.
Charles sonny" Liston
ranked as No. l contender for
the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship has been subpoen-
aed to testify at u. S. Senate
hearings on the connection Of
the underworld in boxing.
Ralph Boston of Laurel Miss.
won a gold medal at the 18th
Olympic Games in Rome. He
shattered Jesse Ovens record
broad jump. Boston jumped 26
#. 7 3/4 in. Owens leap made
in 1896 was 26 #. S $40 in.
Wilma Rudolph. slender Tenn.
State miss won the women's 100
meter crown Friday. She cap
tured the 200 meter dash. alsos
setting a new Olympic record OF
23.2.
Otis Davis of Los Angeles sur
prised everyone with a photo fin
ish record in the 400 meters race
with the time of 44.o.
Cassius Marcellus Clay, OF
Louisville. KY. won agold medal
for the u. S. Olympic boxing
team in the heavyweight boxing
division.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
gI(5;{l5:l;!;z)IS

Services for Mrs. Lille M.
Washington. 62. who died Mon
day in her home at l245 w.
Watkins, were held Saturday in
Ragsdale Chapel, HOO E. JEFF
ferson.
Rev. Edwin w. Ford officia-
ted. Burial was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Washington. born in Tex
as, came here IA years ago.
She was a cofounder and char
ter member of the Taylor Me-
mortal Inter-racial Spiritualist
Church. She was president of
the Lyceum Spiritualist Sunday
School and leader of the Junior
Society and willing Workers Of
the church.
Mrs. Washington was a men,
Der of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Surviving are three brothers,
Tracy Gregory. Woodville, Tex;
Walter Gregory, ColmeSneil.
Tex: and Martin Gregory, Phoe-
nix; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred
die Wiley, Colmesneil; Dorothy
Gregory, Houston, Tex; and Mrs.
Alma Hadnot, Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09
Supports
Stidham m

Mrs. Classic CAN'T. 1918 l/2
E. Madison. clerk-stenog-
rapher II. superior court docket
f. clerk in the office of Maricopa
County Attorney says, Vote on
Sept. Is for the candidate of your
choice. Of course. a vote for
Charles Stidham for Attorney
General will be one that you won't
regret"
Mrs. CAN'T has been employed
in the county attorneys office
for five years. She is married
to Ebert CAN'T and she is the
mother of one child, Elvis Ray.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-09

Two coeds astmnue before leaving for col
lege. Gertrude Mrre, 49, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hadey Muir
re 824 S. Third and Jacquene Smith, IL. daughter of
]. Smith, 5025 S. 81 Way study the Trinity Un
1verstty catalogue.
Gertrude will Taladega College in Taadega. Alabama
sophomore H. Jackie left Wednesday morning.
Texas. Photo Ed Banks
Evening star., 1960-07-07

RESIDENT MANAGER-60 better
garden-type apis. Close-in Sc;
shopping and transp. Lge. 1-bed-
rm, apt. and modest salary for
conctentiouS exper. woman. Apply
Box 1870, Star.
RUN A SPARE-TIME GREETING
CARD and Gift Shop at home.
Show friends samples Of our new
1860 Christmas and all-occaSion
greeting cards and gifts. Take
their orders and earn to 1907
profit. No experience necessary.
Costs nothing to try. Write today
for samples on approval. REGAL
GREETINGS, Dept. 216, Fern
dale, Michigan.
SALESCLERKS, full and part
time. Experience pref. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 11l5 H st. ne.
SALESLADY-We have an OPEN
ing for a woman to sell the pop
ular new pianos and organs. No
knowledge Of music necessary.
We prefer someone who has had
previous sales experience. See Mr.
Satterly, JORDAN'S, corner 18th
and @ SITS. NV, mornings be-
tween 10 and II am.
SALESPERSONS-Regular fuli-time
opening in our sportswear depart
ment; excellent working condi-
tons. Apply zIRKIN'S, S21 14th
Evening star., 1960-07-07
HELP WOMEN
CLERK.TYPIST

For auto finance company in Sc.
full or part time; preferably with
experience in same business. small
loan: bank or auto. leadership.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
SATESMEN

High commission rate
Many employe benefits. Also part
time statesmen. Apply JOSEPH
DE YOUNG, 18th and F. SITS. NV
Evening star., 1960-07-07
statesmen

wnI9ed wearned from Ir Ss6e66gSpi Ss666 10 ga S $3.50 CAk tS
YOU DO WHAT OTHER PEOPLE
DO? Do you have confidence in your.
self? We are an old established
organization, with a must product
to make YOUR future bright. We
will consider inexperienced sales
people, and pay all a salary to
start. You must be neat, nave
car, and can give a good refer
enCe Call for an appointment
only, between 1912 noon and "a
pm MR.. LEE. UN. 4-240O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

.Okayed for
New School

The Montgomery County
Board of Education, after
weeks of deliberation, voted
Monday night to install an
air conditioning system in
the new West Rockville Junior
High School.
The decision was made after
the board received a report
from James H. Sheldon, direc-
tor of construction, indicating
the cost of maintaining the sys-
tenn would be about $1,000 a
year. The maintenance cost had
been a major factor in the
boards hesitation to approve
the system.
Approval of the air condition
ing unit was predicated on a
stipulation by DR.. Harold F.
Breimyer, a board member,
that the new school win be used
largely as a center of summer
time teaching workshops and
other activities to justify install
lation of the cooling equipment.
In past discussions of the air
conditioning proposal, board
members have indicated they
felt the expenditure would be
justified only if the school
were used extensively during
the hot summer period. Cost of
the system will be about
$S3, 900.
The West Rockville school
will be the first in the county
to be fully air-conditioned, al
though the Board of Education
recently approved a proposal to
provide air-cooling in the 49,
room addition to be construct
ca at the Wheaton High School.
The Wheaton addition, it was
pointed out, also will be used
for a variety of summer activi-
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Mr.. Do-,IT UR'sELF

There's now a gummed foam
rubber Misunderstanding on the
market. Ideal for homes
with steel door jambs instead
of wood because it requires no
nails to apply.
Another new item is putty in
a tube, 1t rolls out in pencil.
size strips. If you're using up
a supply of putty on hand,
you'll find it easier to apply if
you first roll it into pencil.size
strips. -.
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. viii fill every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation i.
FREE DELIVERY anywhere in
Montgomery County. Featuring
a full line of BLUE GRASS
hand and power TOOLS !.
Watch us GROVE THE DALE
LUMBER CO., 313 East Dia-
mond Avenue. Gaithersburg,
WA. 6-0060.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Distribution Growth

Population experts have esti.
mated that the Suburban Dis
trict population will more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Young Girl Kills
TiUO RattIes,akes
During Vacation

The 12-year-old granddaugh.
ter Of a Gaithersburg couple
has just undergone an expert
ence that should qualify her on
anyone's safari to Africa.
Eva Bon Hartwell, who is
vacationing in Michigan, wrote
Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel, 511
North Frederick ave-, that she
had killed two rattlesnakes.
The first one, about two feet
long, was killed with the aid of
a 1o-year-old playmate as they
were going for a swim, Eva
said. The second, about 31s
feet in length, was killed when
Eva came on it while horseback
riding.
Eva's parents live in Norfolk,
Mrs. Manuel said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Get Chance
To Buy Stock

Marylanders are bein g
given an opportunity for the
first time to acquire stock in
the Development Credit Cor
poration of Maryland.
The corporation, which was
created by the 1859 General
Assembly, has published a pros.
pectus describing its stock offer
ing. The stock has been regis
tered with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
According to the prospectus,
the corporation provides a
medium through which re.
sources Of financial institutions
OF the State can be pooled to
meet needs that not one of
these institutions can supply
alone"
The law setting up the agen.
cy provides that its credit can
be used only for projects which
are expected to increase EN-.
ployment and stimulate eco.
nomic growth.
Winship I. Green, president Of
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Co. in Rockville is one of the
corporations directors. The Ad-
visory Committee for Mont.
gomery County includes Frank
L. Hewitt, jr., chairman, and
Donald E. Gingery, Charles H.
Jamison, Lawrence v. Lutes,
Willard Morris, George F. Mes.
bitt, Edward S. Northrop, Philip
Pear, Bernard N. Siegel, Mar.
win w. Simmons and Howard
]. Thomas.
Corporation officials empha.
sized the agency operates in
situations where financing can.
not be arranged through con.
ventional channels. Copies of
the prospectus will be sent to
interested persons, upon re.
quest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

double in the next 40 years;
but the Potomac development,
plus existing facilities and other
WSSC water systems expansion
and reinforcement projects, will
meet the requirements of this
new growth by boosting the
WSSC's total daily finished
water production and distribu-
ton capacity over the 200-mil.
lion-gallon mark.
These huge and necessary pro-
grams of the Commission are
basically financed from the sale
of water, which currently costs
the consumer only Is cents per
1000 gallons-or about 6 cents
a ton. Thus, water served in
the Suburban District qualities
as probably the community's
lowest priced necessity.
In addition to the major prof.
ects, the Commission is con-
stantly extending its service to
new communities and new Gus
toners. These distribution line
extensions are paid for from
front foot benefit charges which
are levied at a uniform rate
each year on property abutting
new lines. These charges vary
according to the year in which
the water lines are constructed;
but, once set, the rate remains
in effect and is paid annually
by the property owner for the
life of the bonds issued to pay
for the construction.
Water Consumption
Nothing illustrates the vital
ity and growth of the Suburban
District better than compare.
tive water consumption stats.
tics compiled at the end of
1859. The average daily water
consumption last. year was a
record 46 million gallons, an
lib per cent increase over the
previous year. The peak one
day consumption record was
set on June 30, 1859, at 1856
million gallons.
More than 5000 new water
house connections represent
ing about 10000 people) were
put into service by the WSSC
last year. Figures for the first
half of 1860 indicate that con-
nections will be installed at a
high rate again this year.
While many areas of the ma.
ton have been worrying and
wondering about how they are
going to meet their water sup
ply needs, the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission has
authored and executed sound
programs for expansion to meet
the suburban Maryland require
ments for water now and in
the future.
Operating on the principle
that foresight Is better than
hindsight," the Commission has
moved boldly to plan and act
today to fulfill the Suburban
Districts water supply require
ments Of tomorrow.
The record of past and pres.
ent WSSC performance In the
field Of water supply strongly
indicates that the people OF the
Suburban District can count on
reasonable cost in the important
wears ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Wednesdays from 8 pm. to 10
pm. Mrs. D. Angleton, regis.
tered nurse, will be the instruc-
tor.
For registration, or further
information, prospective appli-
cants may phone the Chapter
House, JU. 8-2515, weekdays,
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Course on Mother, Baby Care Slated

A mother and baby care
course will begin Monday,
August !, at the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter
House, 2020 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring.
The course, consisting of six
sessions, will be held for pros
pective parents on Mondays and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Water Supply, Treatment
Are Adequate for Area

This is the first series OF fUe articles descTioing
the functions operation the Washington Suburban Sdnt
tary Commission bcoumty serving the suburban
Maryland dredJ
All over nation and throughout the world, water
supply or the lack of it. has become serious problem
for many communities The American Water Works Asso-
citation estimates that in American towns of more than
25OOO popuaon of every five is deficient in water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Attend Lutheran
Meeting

Edwin Peterson, 1874 Robin
dale dr., Rockville, and Roy B.
Potter. S201 Georgia ave., Sill
yer Spring, were among dele
gates to the 43rd international
convention of the Lutheran
Layman's League in Mime.
apolis last week.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
PROVISIONAL BALLOT TODAY
Vote Due Tomorrow
On Grid Substitution

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan
IL tAP).-A provisional vote
was scheduled today by the
NCAA Football Rules Commit
tee on what to do about chang
ing the substitution rule, but
the official voting on what
changes, if any, are to be made
won't come until tomorrow.
A subcommittee was appoint
ed yesterday to consider all the
suggestions, which range from
a status quo to unlimited sub
stitutions.
Today's provisional vote was
just to get an idea of how the
committees thinking is going
Taking part will be the IA
members of the committee. as
we'll as about 10 other coaches
from various parts Of the coun-
try who had been invited TO
give their opinions.
The official vote tomorrow,
Evening star., 1960-01-12

however. will be limited to the
IA members.
The subcommittee consists oi
Dave Nelson, Delaware; Ivy
Williamson, Wisconsin: Jes,
Neely, Rice; Fritz Crisler. Mich
igan; Wallace Butts, Georgia
and Joe Verducci, San Fran
cisco State.
subcommittee also consid-
cred other suggested changes
yesterday, including whether tc
retain the one and two point
option on points after touch
downs. Indications are this
option will be retained.
The full committee did turn
down a proposal which would
have required a six-inch-wide
stripe or two parallel stripes to
designate the goal line. The
subject of a possible change in
the location Of the goal posts
was not considered.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Round of Conferences
Faces Ingoin New York

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP) -
Ingemar Johansson, the heavy.
weight champion, wants to know
exactly where he stands with
New York State legal and box.
ing authorities before proceed.
ing with plans for a rematct
with Floyd Patterson.
The Swede who dethronec
Patterson in a stunning upset
last summer said he Woulc
like to fight Floyd here again in
June. But several major OBJ.
stacles, as well as innumerable
smaller details, must be hur-
died before the rematch be.
comes reality.
Johannson arrived Sunday
night from Sweden with his
adviser, Edwin Ahlquist. He
talked to newspapermen yester-
day at a luncheon where he
received the 1859 Sportsman
of the Year" award from Sports
Illustrated. He is scheduled to
spend the rest Of the week ap-
pearing before various New
York officials.
The State attorney generals
office is interested in the cur
rent state of boxing here, along
with Frank Hogan, New York
County District Attorney. and.
Of course. the State Athletic
Commission.
In Washington, too, the SEN
ate Judiciary Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee is
showing more interest in the
sorry stage Of pugiliSm. Paul
Rand Dixon, chief counsel for
Evening star., 1960-01-12

the subcommittee, headed by
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee, said an invitation
has been extended to Johans
son to appear. But Dixon
said he couldn't say when the
hearings would be held, except
they will be "as early as pos
sible in the present session Of
Congress"
Johansson said he had NO
appointments with Roy Cohn's
new, eight-man promotional
group. which bought the re-
match agreement originally
held by Rosensohn Enterprises.
The Cohn group has applied
for a promoters license but the
commission has taken no ac-
ton.
No contract for the fight is
on file at the commission and
the matter of closed television
rights-held by Floyd Patterson
Enterprises and turned over to
TelePrompTer-is another
stumbling block. If the same
deal that governed the first
match prevails. the promoters
may have trouble getting the
commissions approval.
Meanwhile, New York State
Supreme Court Justice Aaron
Ateuer has reserved decision on
a motion by Gus D'Amato, Pat
terson's manager, to set aside
the revocation OF D'Amato's
licenses as manager and second
by the Athletic Commission
.D'Amato charged he had not
received a fair hearing and
was the victim Of bias.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

the game films and to investi-
gate the charges.
Dorricott, reached at Gunni-
son, Ohio, where he is a mem
ber of the faculty at Western
State College, said he had not
received the letter and would
have no comment until he did
receive it.
Athletic Director Lew Andreas
Of Syracuse University, Texas
opponent in the Cotton Bowl,
said at Syracuse: mo member
Of the Syracuse University ad-
ministration. nor any member
Of its coaching staff, ever has
See TEXAS, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-01-12

League and American ASsocia-
ton" Shea said. This is not
true. They will acquire new
cities just as they have in the
past.
The league actually will be
good for the minors. Farm
systems have dwindled in re-
cent years. Now they will be
increased because We'll need
farm systems of our own"
Shea said he hopes the Inter-
national League and American
Association do not use the
100000 each paid by the
Dodgers and Giants to Los An
geleS and San Francisco, re-
spectively, as a guide for their
demands.
THE Coast League" he
pointed out, had been oper-
atlng under an open claSSiflca-
ton with a chance to become
"a major league. The Dodgers
and Giants moving in conSti-
tuted uSurpation of territory.
We are prepared to meet any
reasonable figure, however"
Pension Problem "SimpIe"
On the other three require
mentS, Shea said:
1--WE never expected to get
players for nothing. AS for ball
parks, we'll have them. Maybe
See LEAGUE, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Fallen Basketball Powers
Surge Back Into Spotlight
Kansas State,
Kentucky Pull
Fust RevivuIs
By the Associated Press

Kentucky and Kansas State,
perennial basketball powers put
to pasture by the experts a
couple of weeks ago, are perking
up these days like old fire
horses hearing the clang of the
alarm.
Kansas State. the Nations
top-ranking team a year ago,
lost four Of its first five this
season. Now it has taken seven
of its last eight, including five
in a row, and holds its ac-
customed first-place spot in
the Big Eight Conference after
whipping Oklahoma State at
saltwater, 54-49. last night.
Adolph Rupp's Kentuckians
dropped three Of their first
! seven, then were spilled in their
own Lexington billiwick by
Georgia Tech in their South
eastern Conference opener jan
uary 2. Now they've come back
to win three league games in a
row for a ga overall mark,
topping the return to usual
Kentucky form with a 68-42
romp last night that knocked
Tulane out of first place.
Georgia Tech Still Leads
Georgia Tech, sixth-ranked
nationally with an ILL record,
still tops Kentucky in the
Southeastern Conference, 80 to
81, after routing Mississippi,
9l-66, last night, but the Engi-
neers know Kentucky will be no
cinch the rest of the way. Kan
Sas State also has its Big Eight
problems, with Oklahoma (2-0
and Iowa State (2-D among
the foremost challengers. Okla
homa. hitting so per cent Of its
shots, surprised Iowa State,
65-47, last night.
West Virginia, the Nations
third-ranking team, reeled of
its 56th consecutive Southern
Conference victory and its seth
straight home-court triumph,
94-74. over William and Mary;
LaSalle, one of the four major
unbeaten. teams, won it's ninth
-63-58 over Morehead.
Big Ten Scrambled
Texas whipped Arkansas, 72-
66, to grab a half-game lead in
the Southwest Conference, and
victories by Illinois and Iowa
further scrambled the Big Ten
standings.
Ced Price, with IS points, led
Kansas State over Oklahoma
State. Sid Cohen, a Brooklyn
boy, had 26 points for reawak-
ened Kentucky-hitting mostly
from the outside.
Jerry West had % points for
See BASKETBALL, Page A-I9