davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
TEN STRIKE
February 2S

TEN STRIKE
February %
Western Rec. climbing fast took
four points from the Realty boys
and Woodland Funeral Home top
ped" Ted Bies by four points. The
us. Upholstering team knocked
St. Paul Recorder out Of first place
by winning four points from them;
Sun Observer decisioned So. Deal
Liquors three to one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 946; Sun-ob-
server, $40; us. Upholstering, $50,
Team High Series: Woodard
Funeral Home, PITS; US. Uphol-
steering, 2727; Sun Observer, 2859
Individual High Single Game;
Howie Gunnells, 237; Howie Bar
rett, 216.
Individual High Series: Howie
Gunnells, 63S; Jack Adams, 500;
Howie Barrett, 666.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
THE TOP LEADERS

OF the Upper Midwest read and
are familiar with the services
which this newspaper has rendered
the area for a quarter Of a CEN
fury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
County Reaps WindfaH From
Funds Contributed to UGF

United Givers Fund-supported
agencies in Montgomery Coun-
ty received over three times
more money for operating ex-
penses this year than was con-
tributed by local residents to
the 1859 campaign, according
to campaign officials.
Figures show that the 16
health, welfare and recreation
agencies in this county received
a grand total of $440,885 this
year from UGF, while the total
in gifts from residents of this
area in the last campaign was
only $139,939. This is only $13,-
600 more than one agency alone
received for operating expenses
this year - the American Red
Cross, which is operating on a
budget of $126,510.
UGF agency ALLEGATIONS are
based on need, and this dis
crepany between local giving
and agency budgets is made pos
sible through gifts made by
residents of the entire metro
politan area.
Other UGF-supported agen-
cies located in Montgomery
County and their UGF alloca-
tons for this year include:
Boys Scouts, $5O,829; Boys
Club, $1,000; Camp Fire Girls,
$11, 900; Catholic charities, S22,-
600; Christ Child Hospital,
$33, $500; Community Psychiatric
Clinic, $19,194; Family Service,
$59,020; Girl Scouts, $29,500.
Also, Help for Retarded Chill.
dren, $22, 065; Mental Health So
ciety $11,027; United Cerebral
Palsy, $1s,902; YMCA, Bethes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Chevy Chase, $s577; YMCA,
Silver Spring, $S157: Health
Fund, $33,700; and YMCA of
Montgomery County, $16,422.
In addition, there are II UGF
agencies located in Washington
which also serve residents of
Montgomery County. Their
total yearly ALLEGATIONS amount
to $916,169.
The annual once-a-year drive
for the support of these agen-
cies and the other ia which
serve the national capital area
will kickoff September IL. The
overall goal is $7,200,000, and
Montgomery County's share of
the metropolitan goal is $751;
600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Crime Increase
Noted in County

Crime was on the upswing in
Montgomery County during the
first six months of this year,
according TO a comparison of
figures for a corresponding
period a year ago reported this
week by county police.
The total of Part I" Of
lenses, ranging from murder
and manslaughter to auto
theft, jumped from 2020 in the
first six months of 1859 to 2406
in the period just reported. An
assortment of other lesser Of
lenses increased from 1908 to
1887.
However Col. James S. Nc
Auliffe, superintendent of po-
lice, said he did not consider
the trend alarming" in view
of the county's overall crime
record in comparison to other
jurisdictions of similar popula-
ton. He said such a compari-
son appeared to indicate that
M Ion g m cry is a pretty
healthy county,"
Colonel McAuliffe noted that
much of the increase was re-
Elected in theft and housebreak-
ing. The increasing number of
large shopping .centers in the
area, he said, appear to be a
factor in the growing number
of cases of shoplifting, while
the high income of county
wage earners was viewed as a
partial cause of the jump in
housebreakings and burglaries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Maloney's Delivers
County School Buses

Maloney's, Inc, Silver Spring,
has just completed delivery of
AZ new school buses to the
Montgomery County Board of
Education.
The firm is now renovating
its hardware and garden supply
store in Silver Spring. The sales
area will be air.conditioned,
with work scheduled to be COM
pleted this fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

to the post by Judge Einar B.
Christensen in 1857 to fill the
unexpired term of Ralph Offutt,
who resigned to become a dep
uty sheriff. In July of last year,
he was reappointed for a full
four-year term.
The successful operator of an
ancestral 375-acre farm at Lay
louisville, where he was born,
Griffith represented Montgom-
cry County in the House of Del
egates from 1912 to 1916, and
was responsible for passage of
a number of Legislative bills of
vital interest to farmers in the
county. From 1853 to 1857, he
was chairman of the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission, which recommend
ed the master plan for develop
ment of the county's upper Sec
tor later adopted by the County
Council.
Active With Democrats
A lifelong Democrat, he is a
former president of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County and the Upper
Montgomery County Democrat
ic Club and a former director
and secretary-treasurer of the
Montgomery County Farm Bur
eau. He also served as vice pres
ident of the Frederick Produc-
ton Credit Association.
Griffith is married to the for
mer Marian Taylor, a one-time
county school teacher, and is the
father of two children, Jane
Ann, 8, and Ulysses, v, six.
SoIt-SpOken ana easy gong as
a rule, he undergoes a distinct
change of demeanor when he
administers the oath to witness
es about to testify in court.
In comparison to the color
less monotone practiced by
many court clerks in admins
tering the oath time and time
agan, Griffith speaks clearly,
slowly. Looking the witness
squarely in the eye, he repeats
the phrase "and do you solemn
ly swear to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
TRUTH"
And when he arrives at the
passage, nothing but the
truth" he removes his eyeglass-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
jeanne Benton Gets Scholarship

Miss jeanne Benton, 10
Langley Drive, Silver Spring,
has been awarded a Montgom.
cry County Teen Club scholar
ship for her freshman year at
the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

The grant, sponsored by the
Montgomery County Depart
ment Of Recreation, is awarded
annually to a student interested
in majoring in the field of pro-
fessional recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

the vast volume Oh paper WOrk
that must be prepared daily as
a vital adjunct to court proceed.
ings. It's a whopping job, as in.
dictated by the fact that the
court last year processed a total
of 11,134 cases of all kinds,
With records still incomplete,
it's an even bigger job this year,
Aside from the county's contin.
ued growth, the Legislature last
year enacted a bill raising from
$500 to $1,000 the ceiling on civil
cases eligible for consideration
in Peoples Court, and the open
ing of the new Glenmont-Whea.
ton police station brought to the
Rockville court many of the
traffic cases previously tried in
the Silver Spring Court.
While many employees are in
clined to complain about extra
work, Griffith just shrugs it off.
Its a great responsibility and
a tremendous challenge" he OBJ
serves. II enjoy it."
Interesting Job
In his long career of public
service and political activity,
Griffith finds his work with the
court zone of the most interest
ing things I've ever DONE" He
appears to enjoy his association
with fellow employees, the judg-
es of the court and county po-
lice, and gives little thought to
the ~igors of the job.
He obviously enjoys his role
OF, a stage that offers a wide
range of dramatic offerings,
from stark tragedy to humor,
often bordering on the ridicu-
lous. But, as he points out, spec
tators in the courtroom see on
ly the drama enacted on the
stage and have little knowledge
of the paper work behind it.
'They just don't have any
idea of what has to be done to
keep all the records up to date.
We have to meet a deadline ev-
cry day." said Griffith.
Praises Associates
But, he added, he's able to
keep up with it due to the COM
petence of his deputy, Mrs. Ar
lene Allnutt, and members of
his staff and the cooperation of
others involved in the daily
court proceedings.
Griffith was first appointed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Play TryOuts Monday

Tryouts for the Cedar Lane
Stage production of "Seven
Keys to Baldplate" will be held
at $3.50 pm. Monday at the Uni
tartan Church of Montgomery
County, 1901 Cedar Ia, Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Miss Benton, a June graduate
of Montgomery Blair High
School, was employed as play
ground leader at the Hillandale
Recreation Center during the
summer. In previous summers
she has served as q volunteer
recreation leader and tennis in
structor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

es, mods his head slowly and
places distinct emphasis on each
syllable.
Watching the proceedings,
you get the impression that
when a witness is on the receiv-
ing end of Griffith's "gimlet
eye" he'll think twice about
toying around with the truth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Ulysses Griffith
ThriUes on Work
By William H. Smith

AS the result OF Montgomery Countys natural growth
and other changing circumstances the work load in Peo
pies Court in Rockville continues to mount But Ulysses
Griffith, w. takes it all in stride
AS chief clerk of the court, Griffith responsible for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
TRULY FINE
NYLON
HOSIERY

Wsss pstsas - -
tseti~s 1ea stsss -
bssi~sss SAtS~dSy.
Sspss~bsr ". ne.
ssespt psodses prices
wAseA 49, sst'iset -
asisy msstsf sase~Sss.
~ rsssrvs ~ 49,
- Es.a snsaa1ksa.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Candidates Hit
AsEVasiVe

A noted Protestant author
yesterday charged that the
presidential candidates were
too evasive" on the question of
birth control and foreign aid.
Paul Blanshard told a meet
ing OF Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separa-
ton Of Church and State that
the candidates recently queried
on this issue were not as forth
right as they should have been.
I'VE do not believe any
church has any right to impose
its ideas of family life upon
people who do not belong to
It" Mr.. Blanshard declared at
Evening star., 1960-01-13

life within this. relationship is
given by God for the benefit
of His children. Qt) is neither
an ethically neutral aspect of
human existence, nor an evil
which needs to be justified by
something else. as for example.
by the procreation Of children"
Charging that some families
encounter dificulties in obtain
ing morally and medically
approved contraceptives and
information about them" the
resolution went on to express
It's approval Of "the principle
Of voluntary family planning
and responsible parenthood. Ut
further affirmed that the
proper use Of m edically
approved contraceptives may
contribute to the spiritual,
emotional and economic well
fare Of the family"
The motion then commended
Evening star., 1960-01-13

"the legal availability of birth
control information in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia and urges opposi-
tion to any attempt to restrict
the dissemination of contracep-
tive information to the public
by responsible bodies"
The statement was presented
to the ministers and elders of
presbytery by the Social Educa- =
ton and Action Committee at
the meeting in Bush Hill United
Presbyterian Church, Fran
coma road and Jane way. Alex
andria, Va.
DR.. Donald c. Irwin, minister
of Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church, was installed as
moderator Of Washington City
Evening star., 1960-01-13

the meeting in Foundry Metho-
dist Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV.
The speaker also warned that
"the greatest single threat to
separation of church and state
is the constant drive of those
who want public money to
support a parochial school Sys-
TEN.
The Roman Catholic Church
is teaching its people that the
same support should be given
to parochial schools as to pub
lie schools"
The Protestant author Of
books on separation of church
and state said any effort to
have funds go to parochial
schools would eventually end in
a system as in some countries
where the Catholic schools
come first. the Protestant
schools next and the public
schools last"
Evening star., 1960-01-13

installed as minister at 3 pm.
January 81 in Crusader Lu-
theran Church, Rockville.
A native Of Dayton. Ohio,
the 39-year-old minister is a
graduate of Monmouth QllD
College and Pittsburgh Theolo-
gical Seminary. He is married,
has four children and lives
at 3l3 Twinbrook parkway,
Rockville.
The Rev. Theodore Bachelor
was approved by Presbytery to
serve az part-time assistant
minister at Georgetown PreSby-
terian Church. DR.. Bachelor
recently retired from the
Congregational Christian
Church ministry after serving
various New England churches
for the past 43 years He as
sumes his new post February /.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Presbytery by the retiring mod
orator. the Rev. Richard B.
Pursel. minister of Congress
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Elder Jack S. Kalapos, q
member of First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington, was in
Quoted as vice moderator.
The Presbytery approved the
call by st. Andrews Presby-
terian Church to DR.. John
Wiley Prugh as minister. DR..
Prugh. who recently received
his Phi. D. degree from Edin-
burgh University, Scotland. or
ganized the congregation on
November %, 1859, and has
since served as organizing pas
tor of the 90-member church.
The group has been meeting in
the Lone Oak School, Rock
vile, Md. DR.. Prugh will be
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Presbytery Supports
Birth Control Doto

Washington City Presbyery yesterday passed unan-
mousy strong resolution favorng planned parenhood and
urging opposition to restrictions information relating
70 birth control
Asserting that Christian marriage involves both com
nanionshp and parenthood the
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
British, Soviet Observers Will Have Part In U. s. Nuclear Detection Tests

WASHINGTON, tR = The U. S. underground nuclear tests to try out detection systems will be con- trolled by a joint group including Soviet representatives, President Eisenhower said Wednesday.
 The President was told at his news conference that last Satur- days announcement of the forth coming tests caused some confu- sion over the extent of Russian participation.
 Eistnhower said the under ground trials will be supervised by a body representing Britain, Russia and the United States and that co weapons whatever will be involved.
 In fact, Eisenhower said, many of the tests won't even involve nuclear materials.
 The purpose of the test series is to determine whether effective detection devices can be perfected which will enable all nuclear powers to abandon weapons tests with the assurance that others cannot continue them in secret.
 Asked if the Russians will be shown every detail of American nuclear devices used in the tests, Eisenhower said he believse they will and that they ought to see everything necessary for their par ticipation in the venture.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Lockheed Says Wing Flutter
 Cause of 2 Crashes

BURBANK, Calif., R = Lock heed Aircraft yesterday blamed a terrifyingly unpredictable sky phenomenon - violent fluttering of an airliner's wings developing so quickly they snapped within two seconds - for two crashes of it's proud Electra jets.
 Ninety-seven persons died in the crashes in Indiana and Texas. Both planes lost wings while fly ing in seemingly safe weather.
 Reporting on it's intensive study to find the cause of the tragedies, Lockheed told a closed gathering of the pilots who fly them and the airline executives who buy them:
 At speeds over 300 mph. = the Electra cruising speed is 400 mph. = peculiarity in the mounting of the outboard engines caused an unpredictable and abnormal flutter.
 Wings Tapped up and down at the rate of three cycles per second. It took but two seconds for them to reach the snapping point.
 The Northwest Airlines plane that crashed near Tell City, Ind, March IT, killing 63, lost wing during a downward flap.
 The Braniff plane that crashed near Buffalo City, Tex, last Sept. 29, killing 34, lost a wing on the upward cycle.
 Wing flutter normally is con- trolled by construction processes, but an abnormal flutter is likely to develop a motion that can in- crease to the breaking point. This apparently is what happened.
 Lockheed said some kind of damage apparently occurred in the engine area of the wings of both crashed planes. It was combina- tion of the damage and the flutter which caused the breaks.
 The firm said it will submit de- sign changes to the Federal Avia- tion Agency within a few weeks. The notifications are expected to cost about 25 millions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
HAS "A GOOD LINE

NEW YORK, R = Nobody's knocking fisherman Roger Gim- bel by saying he has good line. He needs one, living Is stories above the East River.
 Gimbel, an executive producer at NEG, doesn't confine his cast ing to the office Far from it. As soon as he gets to his Sutton Place apartment, he gets out his fishing rod and lets fly with 200 feet of line into the river below.
 ''I've always been a river buff," he said Wednesday, as he leaned out of a window of his nine-room 18th-floor apartment = fishing, of course.
 Fishing is very practical here My wife and I never eat what we catch; it's strictly sport. But on some Friday nights we hold fish ing parties up here, and as bait we have squid, shrimp and can-- apes"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
X-15 Rocket Plane Makes 1St CrOss-COuntry Flight

EDWARDS AFB, Calif, R-An X-15 rocket plane made it's first cross-country flight yesterday, venturing for the first time be- yond gliding range of its dry-lake landing strip here.
 The small black research dart was dropped from B-52 bomber at 8:47 am. over Silver Lake, no miles northeast
 After four minutes of powered flight, during which it shot up to 75,000 feet, the V-15 landed here at 8:57. Its top speed was 1850 mph., not a record.
 This was the longest flight in distance yet made by an X-15. Previous flights have followed a circular pattern, never more than 30 miles from this base.
 Test pilot Joe Walker of the National ,Aeronautics and Space Administration was at the con- trols. It was his third flight in the X-15, expected eventually to soar to the edge of space.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
State Tax Collections Up Over Last Year

JUNEAU, lR - State tax col lections during the first 10 months of the current fiscal year amounted to $22,719,447, the Gov ernor's Office reported today.
 The total represented $1,728,- 905 increase in receipts OCT the $20,99O,541 for tn same period during the 1859 fiscal year.
 The figures were based on col lections for the period ending April 20. Receipts during last month amounted to $3,349,366, up $31,178 from April a year ago.
 Major increases during the 1860 fiscal year were in income taxes, up $729,804 over the same period year ago, and motor fuel re- ceipts, up $348,579.
 Additionally, the state reported income of $10,154,0 ,065 during the first 10 months of this fiscal year from sale and lease of lands, min eral lease receipts and other items administered by the Division of Lands.
 These totals included $5,111,812 from state mineral leases and $5,- 705,597 from the federal govern ment as Alaska's share of reve- nues and royalties from oil and gas leases in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDI GAL DISTRICT
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1113 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA ANDERSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William T. Haley of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appoinled the Administrator With Will Annexed of the estate of Anna Anderson, deceased, by order of the Judge of the above-named Court All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached. to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 18th day of April. 1860.
 WILLIAM T. HALEY
 ADMINISTRATOR VIRGIL D. VoclosKA Attorney at Ldto Attorney for Administrator Publish April 22. %. May 6, 13 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Missile Physicist Applies Mathematical System to Win On Stock Market

SEATTLE, tR - The scientific method he once applied to the mathematics of missiles has reaped Douglas Steen a tidy fortune in the continents commodity mar ketS.
 Steen, now 34, started trading in cocoa and coffee futures six years ago. At the time he was a mathematical physicist with the Northrop Corp, working on the Shark surface-to- missile.
 He had $6,000. Now he has $240,000.
 Along the way, he has made an exhaustive study of market varia- tions. Recently, for instance, he and his aides spent six weeks analyzing microfilm records of 23 commodities in World War II.
 He sums up the secret of his success as follows: Study and ap- plication of the scientific tech nique."
 But sometimes, instead of mak- ing money, he loses it. And why?
 We'll, it seems even Steen isn't always scientific. Sometimes, he says, he's swayed by emotion. That's when he gets thrown for a loss.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted until 5 pm. Tuesday. May l7. al the Superintendent's Office. Nome Public School. for the fol- lowing work:
 Carpenter work required 10 affect alterations in two class rooms in Old School Building.
 Changes in specification can be acquired from the Office of the Superintendent.
 Bids will be opened by the School Board at a special meeting at $500 p.m. Tuesday. May l7. Publish May Il, 13, 16.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Sprint Features
Opening Program
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Mar. IL (SpeciaD The Inaug-
ural Handicap, a $2,500 sprint
for 3-year-olds and up. has been
scheduled as the opening fea-
ture of the Shenandoah Downs
spring meeting, General Man
ager Bob Leavitt announced to-
day. The track opens a 81
night meeting April 16. Post
time nightly will be 7:15.
Scheduling of the Inaugural
marks a generally higher purse
schedule, Leavitt said. 1t is the
first of six $2,500 Saturday
night features, and the condi-
ton book also shows $500
purses for the secondary event
Saturday and for the Friday
headliner.
Shenandoah will maintain
the $1,000 minimum purse,
while increasing many offerings
in an effort to attract better
class Of horses, Leavitt added.
The Inaugural Handicap will
be at 5l2 furlongs.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
22,2S7Attend
Linco|n0pener

LINCOLN, r. I. Mar. IL
(AP)-Only a neck and a head
separted the first four horses
in the $4,000 Inaugural Han
dicap as Lincoln Downs opened
the New England racing sea-
son before 22,287 hardy fans
today. w. D. Latimer's Mr..
Rooster was the winner.
Just a neck back of the f.
year-old Chop Chop gelding
was a stablemate, Crowds
Bakers Martha Cary, who had
only head on a pair that
were locked in a dead heat for
third place. One was the ia
vorite, Peter Fuller's Thermo.
The other was Gold Star
Stables Cy's Son.
The entry, trained by Carl
Chapman, paid $500, $3.50
and $3.50. with Cy's Son re-
turning $2.40 to show and
Thermo $2.2o,