davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Those on the sick list: Mr..
Jim jenkins, Mrs. Luvasta
Lacy, and Little Willie E.
Spann.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

King Nose and his Royal
Rockeyes will be in Pelahat-
chic School Auditorium Mar.
22nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Cunon's Wife Dies
In Bridge Plunge

Mrs. Robert A. George, 43,
wife of a canon of the Wash
ington Cathedral. apparently
plunged to her death from the
Calvert Street Bridge yester-
day, police reported.
Her body was found partially
submerged in Rock Greek by
Navy 1t. Comdr. James v.
MCGOWAN of l945 Calvert street
NV. as he was walking his
dog in the park.
Mr.. George told police he
left their home at 3509 Woodley
road NV. about 1890 am.
while his wife was dressing for
church. She appeared to be
in good spirits, he said.
He returned home after the
II am. service and discovering
she was gone. notified police.
Detectives said Mrs. George
had been a voluntary patient
at st Elizabeths Hospital since
May 25. 1859, for treatment of
an emotional illness. She came
home Saturday on weekend
pass.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued a certificate
Of suicide.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Fund Set Up
As Memorial


A committee Of friends and
admirers of the late David l..
Krupsaw have set up the David
L. Krupsaw memorial book
fund to buy appropriate books
for the Arlington County pub
lie library. The committee has
appointed as trustees the fol-
lowing:
Robert w. Cox, Mary Hack
man, Karl Sorg, Thomas W.
Richards. Lawrence J. Latte,
Rabbi Noah Golinken, Ger
trude Crocker, and Lemuel
Banks.
Chairman Of the committee
is Mr.. Cox, a former chair
man of the Arlington County
Board. Mr.. Krupsaw, a mem
Der and former chairman of
the County Board. was killed
last Thursday in an air crash
at Jamaica.
The committee will send to
the Krupsaw family the names
Of those who make contribu-
tions to the fund. Checks
should be made out to Lemuel
Banks, trustee, and sent to
him at TIT North Edison street,
Arlington 3, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
535l WISCONSIN AVENUE. N. W.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
COSTLY FIVE MINUTES
Firemen Delayed,
Girl Dies in Blaze

Firemen were delayed about
five minutes yesterday in find
ing a fire in which a College
Park area girl died.
The child was Natalie Smith,
8, Of the 1900 block of Navahoe
street, Lakeland, Md.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence r. Woltz
said there was a chance her
life might have been saved if
there had not a delay in trac-
ing the phone call reporting the
blaze.
The frantic caller, the fire
marshal said, was unable to
give an address and the call
had to be traced. BY that
time, he said. the fire h a d
swept swiftly through the one
story frame house.
The girls body was found on
a bed in the dining room. Fire
officials said she apparently
died from shock and smoke
inhalation.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Ford Gives
Hopkins Unit
So Million

The School Of Advanced In
ternational Studies has re-
ceived a So million grant from
the Ford Foundation to under
take a 10-year development
program.
The school, a part of Johns
Hopkins University, will use the
funds to strengthen and expand
its academic and research ac-
tivities and to construct a new
plant here.
Part of the grant will also
be used to finance work at the
Washington Center of Foreign
Policy Research, which is af-
f1liated with the school.
Announcement of the grant
was made simultaneously to-
day by DR.. Milton S. Eisen-
hover, university president,
and the foundation.
The school, established here
in 1943 by the Foreign Serv-
ice Educational Foundation,
offers training to qualified
graduate students in the So
cial, economic and political
trends in Europe, the Middle
East. Far East, Southeast Asia,
Latin America and Africa.
1t also offers mid-career
training courses for Foreign
Service personnel and regular
briefings IN international af-
fairs for business executives.
Since its inception, the school
has occupied the former Gun
Ston Hall Girls School at 1906
Florida avenue NV. 1t was
unaffiliated until it became a
part of Johns Hopkins in 1850.
One Of the major undertake
ings will be to build a new home
with more space and, it is
hoped, lower maintenance costs
The center is directed by DR..
Arnold Wolfers. Recently it
completed a study for the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee on Developments in Mill
tary Technology and Their I'm
pact on United States Strategy
and Foreign Policy"
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Hurt by Cable,
Tug Worker Dies

A member of the crew Of a
tug died yesterday from in
ternal injuries received when
a steel tow cable smashed
him across the stomach, Alex
andria police reported.
Ossie Inscoe, As, Of 713 Cam
eron street, was working on a
Smoot Sand & Gravel Co. tug
in the Potomac River near
Hunting Greek when the acci-
dent occurred Wednesday, po-
lice said. He died in Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Company spokesmen said
the cable linked the tug boat
to scoW. High winds whipped
the scow around and Mr.. Inscoe
was pinned between the cable
and a part Of the tug, they
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Kendall to Address
County GO. P. Club

Donald Kendall. a member
of the Montgomery County
Republican Committee. will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting of the Womens Re-
publican Club of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Kendall will discuss the
campaign issues Of Maryland's
Six Congressional District race,
according to the club president,
Mrs. Alice T. Deisroth. The
meeting will be held in the
auditorium Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, 8787
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

He is Arlington chairman OF
the March.
The Mothers March, the ma
jor effort of this month s
March of Dimes campaign,
will be held from 6 pm. to 8
pm, January %. At that time,
mothers all over the country
will visit their neighbors and
ask for money to help fight
polio, arthritis and crippling
birth defects.
Children Had Polio
Mrs. Short, AZ, lives at 6027
North Twentieth street, Ar
lington. with her husband.
their three children and a
companion. Each of the three
children, aged 6, 10 and IL,
and the companion also have
had polio.
The children. stricken at the
same time as their mother, had
a mild form of the disease and
suffered no after effects. None
Of the family had taken Salk
shots. The companion, Anna
Mae Miller, l9, has largely re-
covered from her bout with the
disease five years ago.
Mrs. Short lives in what used
TO be the family dining room on
a slanting, steel-braced bed
that is hooked up to an electric
motor and can rock back and
forth to help her breathe. She
cannot move herself.
A battery driven chest res
pirator also is kept in the house
in case of an emergency. All
the children know how to work
the chest respirator.
Uses Special Phone
From this rocking bed, Mrs
Short is calling possible Moth
ers March volunteers over q
specially-made telephone she
has taught herself how to dial
The telephone has a built
In microphone and a loud
speaker so the set can be used
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Demonstrates for Volunteers

Ten other persons were routed
from the Six-room house.
The girls mo ther, Mrs.
George Smith, Al. and a broth
er, George. ir.. IA, required hos
pital treatment for burns. Seven
children got out safely. Two
firemen also were treated for
smoke inhalation.
The fire marshal said the
blaze apparently was caused by
an overloaded electrical extern
sion cord.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Red Policy Talk

Gen. George w. Smythe, an
instructor at the Military AS
sistance Institute, will speak on
"Khrushchev's Soft Sell versus
Macs Hard Policy" tomorrow
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Arlington Ladies' Book Review
and Music Club at the Evans
Coffee Shop, Lee highway and
Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

without lifting the receiver.
which would be impossible for
Mrs. Short.
Mrs. Short knows first hand
what March of Dimes money
can do. Her rocking bed. emer-
gency respirator. companion
and much of the treatment that
helped her learn to move her
hands again were paid for by
the National Foundation.
They do just everything you
need and they do it for every
one" Mrs. Short said. Since
1857, she has been in four hos
pitals. When the insurance e
money ran out, the National
Foundation took over.
Demonstrates for Volunteers
Last week, she went to show
a group Of volunteers at the
County Health Center how the
emergency respirator works.
Il wanted to let them see
what this money is used for, "
she said.
Col. Short has fixed up the
family station wagon SO it can
hold a hospital stretcher in the
back for trips away from the
rocking bed.
Mrs. Short, who won't be able
to go along when the mothers
make the actual canvass. is
calling people to find neighbor-
hood captains" to help Or
ganize the door-to-door calls.
Some of the people we've
called respond wonderfully and
get their whole neighborhood
set up" Mrs. Short said.
Other responses have been
discouraging.
We've had an awful lot of
turndoWns,' she said. "A lot of
the people who worked on the
drive last year have moved or
don't feel they can handle 1t
again this time"
1T sort Of frightens me what
could happen if this thing falls
on its nose"
Evening star., 1960-01-25

up man who took over $257
from a Silver Spring restau-
rant owner late Saturday.
The victim was Loui S. Ling,
operator of the Shanghai Res
taurant at 1901 Fidler lane,
Silver Spring, police reported.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

He was held up as he got out
OF his car near his home at
COL Greenbrier drive about
$50 pm. by a man wearing q
stocking over his face and
welding a small dark gum"
police were told.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Bedridden, She Hell ps
Mothers Polio March

1t took Mrs William B. Short years to learn to
her hands little after she crippled by polio in Arlington
in 1857.
This month she is painstakingy calling long lists Of
who might be able help her husband Air Force
colonel oganize the Arlington Mothers March Of Dimes
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Masked Gunmun
FIees With $257

Montgomery County police
today were still seeking a hold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Zonta Club Plans
Membership Tea

New and prospective mem
bers will be welcomed at a tea
to be given by the Zonta Club
of Bethesda-Silver Spring from
a to 6 pm. on Sunday at Column
bia Country Club. The event
marks the clubs ninth anniver-
sary and the 49th anniversary
of Zonta International.
Mrs. Betty Hermann, club
president, will receive with her
officers and Mrs. Louise Yeager
and Mrs. Elizabeth Spielman
will preside at the tea table.
Arrangements are being made
by Miss Geneva Odds.
Zonta membership is open to
executive women who spend at
least go per cent of their time
conducting a business or pro-
fession.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

GERS they added holly and
pointsettia decorations with
testers paint. placed their handi-
work in a cold oven, baked at
250' for 30 minutes, turned off
the oven and left their work
inside until cold.
Gifts easy enough for chill
dren to make were offered by
the Ednor club. They hung
decorated cookies from pieces
of driftwood and decorated pic
lures from coloring books with
real cotton for Santa's beard
and the top of his cap, coIored
yarn outlines, real feathers
pasted on chickens and glitter
for chicken feed.
A demonstration drawing
much attention was presented
by the "open house" chairman,
Mrs. Eldon Seifert. She showed
how Twinbrook II members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

and tiny, gay packages-all
tied to the tree.
Unique in the display were
the corn husk bows tied on the
packages. The women had gath
cred the husks, wet and
sprayed them before dying. One
member attached IS green tree
balls to a horses muzzle for an
attractive archway decoration.
The fireplace mantle was lined
with hurricane lamps made
from kitchen graters.
Homewood HON m a Ike S
showed the felt toilet seat COW
ers as well as appliqued felt
jackets for glasses. A favorite
among the felt stockings from
Four Corners was "Mama's"
black high-top shoe with red
and white striped stockings,
topped with a SNOWFALL face.
Tuna Can Lamp Base
Terry cloth scuffs, baby's
bibs and fringed hand towels
were displayed by the Silver
Rock club and Derwood-Shady
Grove members showed red and
green placemats and hurricane
lamps with a tuna fish can
base. The glass shade was
topped with a hat, and felt
pieces were glued on to produce
a face.
The Olney-S unshine club
gilded a fresh pineapple and
placed it in a dish of greenery
for a festive centerpiece. Silver
Rock showed miniature Christ.
mas trees made of net, sequince
ribbon, tooth picks and chenille.
Potomac Valley gilded and
silvered large pine cones to
make trees.
Hand decorated dinnerware
was the project of the Glen
mont homemakers. Using in
expensive plates, cups and sau-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

with shiny balls glowing from
within.
We could go on and on. There
were candy wreaths, fancy
aprons, Santa bottle covers, a
work of art" tree decorated
with sea shells, a coat-hanger
wall decoration and enough food
ideas to fill this women's de.
partment another week.
If you missed it, Just hope
the homemakers will plan to
make their "open house" an
annual event. In any case, don't
forget the theme of the whole
idea-'"Take time out this
Christmas to hear the angels
sing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

make unusual hanging decora-
tons from small balloons, yarn,
spackel, Christmas balls and
beads. Here are the steps: "a
Dip yarn in spackel (thin) and
drain on paper. Wrap around
balloon, taking care to cross
several times at top. Hang to
dry "a hours. (2) Reinforce with
thicker spackel where yarn
crosses and attach Christmas
beads. Dry "a hours. CD De
flate balloon by slowly insert.
ing pin. Remove excess spackel.
"a Insert Christmas balls tiled
with ribbons) and fasten in
place by tying to balloon top.
The result is a lattice-like cage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Bridge Meeting Set

The Duplicate Bridge Section
Of the Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will meet at BIS pm. on
November II at Perpetual Build
ing Association auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Juniors to Bowl

The Daytime Bowling Section
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will meet on No
vember Is at 10 am. at the
Glenmont Bowling Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Bazaar Luncheon

Luncheon will be served from
IL to 2 o'clock at the Stone
Ridge School Bazaar, Bethesda
on November 16. For tickets,
81 each, contact Mrs. Hans SINE.
tana, OIL. 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
BY Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Imagination provided the big.
gest ingredient for the holiday
ideas unfolded at last weeks
Christmas Open House Spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council of Homemakers
Clubs.
It seemed as If the ladies
simply gathered-up what ever
they could find around the
house to produce the impressive
display of decoration and gift
ideas.
Hundreds of visitors poured
into the Rockville Civic Center
throughout the day, busily jot-
ting down information about
what they saw and how to make
it.
The Stockings Were Hung -
The beautiful mansion house
on Old Baltimore I'd. was
perfect setting. Colorful felt
Christmas stockings hung from
the mantle of the big stone
fireplace. Tables of exhibits
lined the many parlors. Spark
ling mobiles decended from the
archways and members of the
Croydon Park Club hospitality
served coffee and cookies from
a festive holiday table, while
Christmas music chimed in the
background.
Gift ideas ranged from CHEEKY
"Hi-Santa" toilet lid covers to
juice cans converted into pencil
holders.
The most elaborate display
was set-up by the Washington
Grove women. 1t consisted of
an artificial fireplace, a play
corner with life-size dolls and
a Christmas tree dressed in a
variety of handmade orna-
ments, made mostly from tin
cans.
Peanut Parrots,
Corn Husk Bows
In addition to vari-sized can
lids, trimmed with tin ships and
sparkle, there were peanuts
painted with parrot faces and
feathered with colored paper,
plastic lemons and lines painted
and sprinkled with sparkle,
decorated bottle tops, walnuts
Evening star., 1960-04-27
viewEveryl8Months
Is Ordered for Manuals

Council of Churches of Christ
complained to the Defense De-
partment last February about
that manual, Mr.. Gates sent a
memorandum to the Secretaries
of Army, Navy and Air Force.
Mr.. Gates said then that sew
eral publications had been
criticized on the ground that
they dealt with subject matter
inappropriate to military
training, contain glaring in
accuracies, are lacking in good
taste or common sense or are
not consistent with sound pol
ICY"
His new directive follows that
up by ordering that all official
publications, whether for pur-
poses of administration, train
ing, indoctrination or conduct
of personnel, must be reviewed
before they are published and
at least every 18 months there
after.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon has ordered
that all training manuals be
reviewed before they are issued
and at least every year and a
half thereafter to be sure they
are needed and that they are in
good taste.
A new directive signed by
Defense Secretary Gates is now
being distributed to defense
and military service officials.
1t is designed to head of
such criticism as that caused
by the Air Force training man.
ual which charged there was
communism in the ranks of
Protestant clergymen.
Shortly after the National
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Archbishop to Attend
Merrick Camp Fete

The Very Rev. Patrick j.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, will be guest of
honor at the fund-raising din
ner for the Merrick Boys Camp
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Federal Room of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
The dinner marks the begin
ming of this years campaign
to raise $4,000 to send $50
needy boys to camp this sum-
mer. The 23-year-old camp,
maintained by the Christ Child
Society, is located on a 375-
acre tract on the Potomac
River near Maryland Point in
Charles County, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

hOmefurnishing is creative art
1t is your very personal expression of your toste and
manner OF life. In our wide selections Of homemokinq
furniture, accent pieces and efficient housewares
we've the conponents you need to make your home
individual, haven for your friends, very much q
masterpiece designed by you.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DENNIS MITCHELL
PRESTOE SHOPPING
CART

The Dennis Mitchell shopping cort has a
wonderful Pres-toe feature which enables
eort to hop up and down curbs and steps
with ease. Shopping is pleasure with this
de luxe chrome plotted cort. Has 8" rubber
wheels and folds fot for storage. Ample
l3"xl6h"x2O" basket capacity. 598
lo"xl 3"x2l" basket capacity. 49S
Evening star., 1960-04-27
MULTI.PURPOSE JEB.ROD

The wonderful utility rod which instoIs in
jiffy without screws, nails or tools. Just
extend Jeb-Rod in any doorway or on
wall Of tile, gloss, plaster, metal, wood or
concrete. 1t goes up with twist of the
wrist and holds securely. Use it for drip
dying. chiIdren's closets, curtain rod or
shower curtain. q to 40" width, 3.9S; 80
to eo" width, 49S; 81 to | Is" width, 7.9S.
WGl-Housewores Center, 1st Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SHOPPERS BAG AND
CART IN ONE

The voried importont uses of this Jumbo
tote-oII bog are numerous. 1t ends carrying
heavy boes, you just roll it on its ball bear
ing wheels. Leaves one hand free. Garry to
market, tote boby's supplies, or picnic and
sport gear. Wide inset panel of Frestone
VeIon for strength and ventilation. 1893
Evening star., 1960-04-27
carrying your favorite programs with you
ZENITH 500 =
TRANSISTOR RADIO
$50

no down payment, pay $50 monthly
For greater and more convenient
listening pleasure, the 500 features:
handsome design
lightweight, ! 8 ounces
. operates on 8 tronsistors
. wove-moenetic ontenno
400 hours on mercury batteries
100 hours on penIite lotteries
. compact cose that will toke
beating
Zenith tonoI quality
WGL-Rodo, TeIevison, Stereo, Record
Center, lst Floor, North Building; also
Chevy Chose. Wheaton Plozo ond 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WALLACE EXPANDABIE E
SHELVING

These Wallace expondobIe shelves ore an
adaptable means Of storing kitchen, BATH
room or closet needs. g" upright strips
allow shelf adjustment at | intervals, with
width expansion from Ia" to 24". Choose
block or white. 3-sheIf size, 3.99; 5-shef
size, 500.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Modern Bedroom
by BASSETT
Choose from Stardust sfahegassv
COrdocass Nfahogsssv
lsolaes Rls0sse Mahogany

SWVOSO2 HTWbHO OtssBWe HAOesD8essSW
IS. COrdOoass Mahogany
iSoIaen Bisqsse Mahogany
BeoOtlfta new 1851, styling eed ct budget
prices during Curtis Bros. August Sale
Big So III double dresser hos six roomy
drowers, toraish proof bross pulls and legs
and fitting, shaped; Pittsburgh plate gloss
mirror with lifetime ouoroutee) Fa.
4snous Bossett construction .feotures
Throughout. Finished In duroble Dupont
Dulux 9-eoot boxed or finish. See Il
today OF Curtis Bros. and you'll osrse MS
oMoney Saving buy
Double Dresser. tilting mirror
and double.sixe Bookcase Bed.
Aagssst 0.OS
Deck Chest = $780, --z--- 1895
2.drawer Might Table 34.Ss
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Loans Available
To Provide New
Storage Facilities

The Commodity Credit Cor
poration storage facility loan is
available again this year for
farmers who need additional
storage capacity on their farms,
according to Lister v. Hall, Jr.,
manager of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization a n d
Conservation office, at Dover.
The loans are available to pro-
vide new farm storage facilities
for most storable crops. County
ASC committees are authorized
to approve applications for
loans up to 80 percent of the
cost of storage structures. The
loans are payable in four annual
installments beginning one year
after the loan is made. The rate
of interest is four percent. Ap-
plications may be filed at the
county ASC Office at Dover.
Since the Inauguration of the
storage facility loan in l949
more than 10000 loans had
been made to farmers as of
April 80, 1860. The loans helped
finance storage structures with
an aggregate capacity of about
1885 million bushels.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Wool Incentive
Payments Rate Set

Growers will receive wool in
centive payments of $43.20 for
every $l00 they received from
the sale of shorn wool during
the 1859 marketing year, ac-
cording to R. Harry Wilson,
chairman of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, at Do
yer.
The rate of 1872 percent, just
announced by the Department
of Agriculture, represents the
amount needed to bring average
wool prices up to the previously
announced incentive levels of 62
cents per pound under the Ma
tional Wool Act.
The payment rate on sales of
lambs that have never been
shorn to compensate for the
wool on them will be rs cents
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Alfalfa Assures
Drought Feeding

An age old question to the
man that works the earth is
Will it rain? And the outcome
may mean the difference be.
tween making money and going
out of business. In some coun.
tries drought can mean starva-
ton.
Farmers have been trying to
solve their water problems since
the first man began to work the
soil. They irrigate, they hire
rainmakers, they plant drought
tolerant crops, and they dc
many other things to catch and
conserve water.
Every few years Delaware
farmers suffer from this age OLD
problem of dry skies. In fact
cattlemen usually have pasture
problems sometime during every
summer because of the lack ol
moisture.
MIR. Vapaa suggests alfalfa as
one of the most drought resist.
ant forage crops. Alfalfa plants