davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

What is Ibid?
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Many Appointments
Made BY Methodists
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
: Dover. Wesley, John A. Trader
t12).
: "-xDover Air Base, C. Jackson
Robinson ~.
3 Glendale, Chaplain's Chapel,
McCoiley's Chapel, (Ivon p. Down
ing) (2).
; Pennington, Bethel, Epworth,
Salem. Todd's Chapel civilian H.
SMITH (3).
I FELTON,, Manship. Viola, (Hugh
q. Johnson) (2).
Frankford, Maxwell j. Roberts)
f2).
Frederick, Sardis, Trinity, j.
Thomas Churn (2).
9 Georgetown, Grace, Thomas C.
Mulligan (10).
Georgetown, Wesley, Elmer r.
Shields (3).
. Georgetown Circuit, Bethesda,
Providence. st. Johns, Zoar, g.
Melvin Schultz (2).
4 Greenwood Circuit, Grace,
Greenwood, st. Johns, Miss Mu-
riel SMITH (2).
: Gumboro. Bethel, Westwoods,
James r. Langrall (1D.
Harbeson, Indian Mission, Sand
Mill Harvey T. Sturgis) (2).
Harrington, Asbury, Olin j.
Shockley, Jr. ~.
Harrington. Trinity, Nelson B.
Benjamin (2).
Hartly, Friendship, Robert F..
Loss Jr. (5).
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Deaconess Appointments

Jennie Propert, Parish Worker,
Union Church. Wilmington, Del,
and Louise Whitsett, Parish Work
er. Wilmington Manor, Del.
Appointed To Attend School
xCharles d. Davis ~; Leland
B. Hall ID; George H. Pigueron
III u, and David J. Randolph,
Jr. IL.
Special Appointments
1. With Annuity Claim Against
the Peninsula Conference.
George C. Godfrey, Director of
Camp and Youth Work, Peninsula
Conference, Board of Education
(3). Wesley, Dover Quarterly Con-
ference.
w. H. Owens, Associate Direc-
tor, Homes for the Aged of the
Peninsula Conference of the Meth
odist Church, Incorporated (2).
Eastland, Wilmington Quarterly
Conference.
George H. Pigueron, Jr., Execu-
tive Directors, Homes for the
Aged of the Peninsula Conference
of the Methodist Church, Incorpo-
rated "a. Union Church, Whining
ton Quarterly Conference.
Walter H. Stone, Executive Sec
retary, Peninsula Conference Board
of Education ~. Mount Olivet,
Seaford Quarterly Conference.
Donzel C. Wildey, Executive
Secretary, Maryland Council of
Churches III. Wesley, Dover Quar-
terly Conference.
2. Without Annuity Claim
Against the Peninsula Conference.
Charles 1. Carpenter, Chaplain,
u. S. Air Force ga Union Church
fredericksburg Quarterly Confer
ence.
E. E. Coleman, Chaplain, Veter-
ans Administration Hospital, Will
mington, Del (1D. Christ Church
| Quarterly Conference.
w. A. Glass, Registrar, Drew
University Q5). Christiana, DEL,
Quarterly Conference.
w. D. Goehegan, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Religion; Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, Me- (2). Della
ware City, Del, Quarterly Confer
ence.
Fred w. Hanna, Jr.. YMCA, Will
mington, Del (2). Christ Church,
Roselle Quarterly Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Newark. Del, John ]. Bunting.
Jr., 1D.
Newark, Del, Wesley Founda-
ton, Ito be supplied).
New Castle. DEL, w. E. Bum
dick 10.
Newport, Del. George W. Good
ley (2).
s-xNorth East, Nd. Thomas C.
Short IL.
PerryviIIe. Nd. Asbury. C. H.
Squires ~.
Port Deposit. Nd. Tome, &c. B.
Eckhart) (2).
Red Lion, Del, Glasgow, Leban-
on, (Irvin Pusey) (5).
Richardson Park, Del, ]. Earl
Cummings IL.
Rising Sun, Nd, James, Row
landsville, H. T. Caldwell (12).
st. Georges, Del, Summit, E.
Ray Carlson (5).
xSt. Johns, Lewisville, Pa, Rob-
ert C. Short (4).
%South Wilmington Parish, Min
quadale. Del. Madeley, Richard d.
Bready ~.
Stanton, Del, OR. H. d. Hughes)
(5).
*-xWarwick, Md, Mt. Olivet, Re-
hoboth (Sassafras), Town Point,
David G. Paul ~.
West Cecil Circuit, Calvert Ebe-
nezer, Zion, Harold Fordham (2).
Wilmington, Del, Brandywine,
H. Kirby Krams (8).
Wilmington, Del, Calvary, Ches-
ter E. Wilcox IL.
Wilmington, Del, Eastlake, r.
E. VanCleaf (2).
Wilmington, Del, Grace, w. F.
Dunkle, Jr., (13).
Wilmington, d el., HarristOn
Street, ]. E. Jones (O.
Wilmington, Del, McCabe, ]. B.
S:2:,E) Dickerson (11); Associate,
IF. B. Bailey ID.
Wilmington, Del, Mt. Salem,
George H. Moore (3).
Wilmington, D el., Peninsula,
Preston w. Spence "a.
Wilmington, Del, st. Paurs, w
H. Revelle, Jr., ~.
Wilmington, Del, Silverbrook
Richard c. Stazesky az.
Wilmington, Del, Trinity, o. p
Jefferson (2).
Wilmington, Del, Union, Gerald
A. Foster "a.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Houston, WilliamsviIle. Ray w
Kirwan (4).
Kenton, OR. S. Hodgson) (3).
Laurel, Centenary, Dale L. Ruth
"a.
Laurel, Christ, Conrad Hamer
Laurel Circuit, Horsey's Grave,
Shiloh. st. Paul's, Trinity, Lee FL
liott (33).
*Lewes, Bethel, Groome, William
II. Hudson ~.
Lincoln, Cedar Neck, Slaughter
Neck, CIV. w. HamiItonl (5).
Leipsic, Little Greek, (J. B.
Doughten) (2).
xMagnolia. Barratt's Chapel,
Bowers Beach, (Charles ID. Burge)
(3).
Middletown, Arthur H. Hastings
(2).
Milford, Avenue, A. Edward
Dougherty (3).
Milford, Calvary, Millwood, F.
Douglas MiIbury (5).
Millsboro, Carey's, Grace, John
A. Irwin (2).
MilIville, melvin E. Wheatley),
az.
Milton. Goshen. Perry o. Hill
(2).
Mount Pleasant, Kings, st.
Georges. Gerald M. Henderson
(2).
Nassau, Conley's Chapel, Whites
Chapel, Zion, Kenneth M. Dickey
Ocean View, Charles Covington
(5).
*Odessa, Harry H. Conner ~.
Rehoboth, Ira E. Doyle (5).
Reliance, Milton E. Millinery
(12).
Roxana, Hickory Hill, Sound,
William H. Kohl az.
st. Georges, Clarksville, Roy
B. Phillips (2).
sseaford. Mt, olivet, Milton H.
Keene ~.
sesford. St. Johns. William o.
Hackett (D.
*seaford Circuit, Bethel, Con-
cord, Wesley 60. Lloyd Townsend)
~.
*Selbyville, David w. Baker ~.
Smyrna, j. Howard Link (2).
Townsend, Emmanuel, Scott,
Lawrence S. Renner) (2).
%Whitesville, Bethany, Bethesda
Line, (Charles G. Huntingdon ~.
Wyoming, Woodside, A. M. B.
Snapp (5).
EastOn District
District Superintendent, J. Leas
Green "a.
Bayside, Bosnian, Claiborne
Sherwood, Whitman (J. Lake
Church) (D.
xBurrsville, Ames, Prospect, I'm
ion, Wesley. Donald Hurst (2).
Cambridge, Grace, r. c. Hubbard
(15).
Cambridge, St. Paul's, William
Hemphill, Jr. (4).
Cambridge. Zion. Alton S. Mill
er (1D.
Centreville, d. o. Hornung (2).
Chestertown, Christ, William p
Kesmodel az.
*Chestertown. First, Robert e.
Green ~.
Choptank, Antioch, Beckwith,
Spedden, (Mearl E. Hanley) (2).
*ChurchN Greek, Madison, Milton,
Taylor's Island. White Haven
Harrel w. Pitsenbarger) ~.
Church Hill, Price, Union,
Charles l.. Trader 90.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
INF0RMERS COLLECT


CHICAGO [F1 - The person
who brags about how much he
cheated the government on his in
come tax report is fair game for
informers.
The federal government reports
it collected about 121h million
dollars in taxes, penalties and in
terest last year as a result Of tips
furnished by 70S individuals who
sought rewards as tax informers.
Commerce Clearing House, nat
ional reporting authority on tax
and business law, says rewards
averaged $5SS. The government
rejected claims for rewards by
another 1894 informers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

E. ]. Hemphill, Chaplain. U. S.
Navy (17, New Castle, Del, Quar-
terly Conference.
r. w. Hopkins, Chaplain, U. S.
Navy (12), Perryville, Nd, Quar-
terly Conference.
L. B. Troutman, Chaplain, u. S.
Air Force (2), Hillsboro, Md,
Quarterly Conference.
*-Denotes change.
Parenthesis denotes supply.
x-Denotes Conference Member
on Trial.
Number tells of years appointed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
HE'S NO SAINT

MIAMI, Fla. up A crim-
inal court complaint bore the fol-
lowing information: name -
Lord From Heaven; occupation
harp tuners helper; charge
drunkenness.
The defendant told Judge
George e. Schulz he only gets
drunk once a year. Schulz said,
your mother must have had
great expectations" and sent Lord
From Heaven home with the ad-
monition don't come back here
for at least another year"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

PoweIville. Friendship, Mt. Olive,
Mt Pleasant, Mt. Zion. st. Johns.
Whites Chapel, (Herbert H. Glad
DEM (D.
Princess Anne, Antioch, West
over, Omor NJ Todd (2).
Quantico, Rockawalkin, Wetip-
quin, White Haven, Howard L.
Gordy, Jr., "a.
Salisbury. Asbury, j. Robert
Mackey (13).
Salisbury, Bethesda, Howard M.
Amoss "a.
Salisbury, Grace, James J. Won
Hagel go.
Salisbury, st. Andrew, Stengle,
Addison L. Smith 81.
Salisbury, Trinity, Paul e. Nc
Coy (2).
*Sharptown. Asbury, Riverton,
w. M. T. Hankins ~.
*Sharptown, Mt. Harmon, Wheat
leys, Edgar j. Clawson IL.
Smith Island, Ewell, Tylerton,
Rhodes Point, CIV. Austin HilD
(3).
Snow Hill, Bates. Trinity. Har-
vey B. Flater (8).
Snow Hill, WhatcOat, Howard
E. Evans a..
st. Martins, Campbelltown,
Friendship, Taylorville, Ebenezer,
George ID. White) (2).
Stockton, Girdletree, Porters-
Vile, Remson &C. Francis Wilson,
(O.
Trinity, Quindocqua, ,(Eric D.
judy (3).
Whaleyville, New Hope, R. Cor
don Given (2).
Willards, Grace, (Walter A.
Donaway) (2).
Wilmington District
District Superintendent, r. Jer.
Wis Cooke (2).
Aldersgate, James R. Hughes
CO..
Asbury of Wilmington Manor,
Wesley Community Chapel, Brooks
E. Reynolds (16).
Associate, Darcy, A. Littleton
(2).
*Bayview, Bethel, Orchard M
Boyer) a..
Bellefonte, Del, Leslie D. Missi-
mer "a.
Cecilton, Nd, st. Paul's Zion
Ira E. Crum 90.
*Cedars, John T. Randolph
(D.
*Charlestown, Nd, ST. Johns,
Hart's Chapel, Principle, Wesley
Chapel, (Wilmer E. -Abbot) ~.
*Chenry Hill, Md, Baldwin (Elk
Mills), Big Elk, George L. Stell-
ges) %.
chesapeake City. Nd, Bethel
Walter H. Beckwith ID.
Chester-Bethel, c. Edwin Las
bury "a.
Christ, William B. Kitchens IA
Christiana, Del, Salem, A. B
Golden (10).
Claymont, Del, A. ]. Jackson
90.
Delaware City. Del. (James L
Plumline) (4).
*East Cecil Circuit, Leeds
Moore's, Union, OR. A. Nass) ID.
Ebenezer, w. L. Robinson, Jr
80.
Elkton, Nd, Harold M. Davis
(S).
Hillcrest, Howell o. Wilkinson
(5).
*Hockessin, Mt. Lebanon. John
w. Shippers ID.
Holly Oak, Del, Ralph A. Ellis
Jr., o..
Hopewell. Md, (Dale S. Pruett)
(2).
*Kingswood of Brookside, Del.
Ralph L. Minker ID.
Kirkwood, Del. g. c. Steen)
(13).
Marshallton, Del, r. E. Ferry
az.
Knit. Pleasant. Nd, Lawrence w
Stockey (4).
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Concord, Bloomery, Chestnut
Grove, (Harold C. Spedden) (2).
Crapo, Bounds, Ebenezer, st.
Johns. Street, Wesley, j. Melvin
Kay (3).
Denton. First Grace. o. c.
Brewer, Jr., (2).
Dorchester, Bucktown, Friend
ship, Salem, Secretary, Charles E.
Barton, Jr. (2).
East New Market, Brookview,
EIdorado, Trinity, F. G. Buckley
(2).
Easton, St. Marks, H. E. Chand-
Ter %.
fredericksburg. Christ, Union, D.
o. Clendaniel (5).
*Galena, Kennedyville, Olivet,
Robert w. Helms "a.
xGoldsboro, Henderson, Marydel,
TempleviIle, Richard L. Hamilton
(2).
Greensboro. G. H. wheatley
(12).
Harmony. Grove, Richard D.
Bailey (3).
Hooper's Island, Hooper's Me-
mortal, Hosier Memorial, w. T.
Collins (3).
Hurlock, Unity Washington, Will
liamsburg edwin J. Horney) (5).
*Kent Island, Ira d. Stockman
(D.
Millington, Crumpton, Double
Greek, Henry M. Parks (2).
*Oxford, Royal Oak, Jason B.
Blundon ~.
Preston. Charles C. Huffman
(2).
Queen Anne, Hillsboro, Wye
Mills, Edwin G. Thomas, Jr. (2).
I; *-xQueenstown, Calvary, Imman-
uel, Wye, William T. Archer, Jr.
! a..
Ridgely, Bridgetown, Thawley's,
(Vinton d. Shufelt) "a.
*Rock Hall, Raum Chapel, Wes-
ley Chapel, Joseph v. Holiday, Jr.
| ~.
*St. James, Fairlee, Morton, Ed
ward B. Blevins (D.
St. Michaels, Neavitt, st. Luke's,
p. E. Reynolds (3).
*St. Thomas, Bethany, Wingate,
Zion, (Robert G. Osborne) ~.
/ *-xStill Pond, Betterton, Lynch,
Romie H. Payne, Jr. (D.
*Sudlersville, Barclay, Ingleside,
William Dore ~.
*Tilghman's, st. Johns, (Charles
]. Adams) IL.
*Trappe, Faith Chapel, Gamer
on Johnson) ~.
| Vienna, Elliott, Reid's Grove,
Harold e. Nunemaker (2).
/ Salisbury District
| District superintendent. John E.
French (5).
| *Allen, Asbury, Sloan, Wash
ington, Harry M. Guyer) O.
! Berlin, Joseph p. Vaughn az.
*Bishopville, Wilson, ShowelI,
Showell, Zion, H. Norman Nick
las ~.
i Crisfeld. Asbury. Walter L.
i Beckwith "a.
! Crisfield, Emmanuel, st. Peters,
Ellwood c. Cursey (2).
Crisfeld, Mt Pleasant, Mariners,
Daniel G. Higgins, Jr. ~.
*Deal Island, ST. Johns, Weno-
ma, Rock Greek. Milton ELLIOTT
| O.
Delmar. First, Charles S. Clark
son, (3).
Delmar, Mt Olive, Mills Chapel,
L. Colvin Randall (6).
| Fairmount. Christ, Mt Olive,
Rehoboth, (Claude c.. Brown (2).
*Fruitland, St. John, Robert F.
Whitlock ~.
Galestown, Cokesbury, Wood
land, edward NJ GLADDEN. (3).
*Hebron, st. Paul's, Nelson,
Charity, F. Howard Truitt ~.
*Mardela, Emmanuel, st. Paul's,
Snethen, Mt. Pleasant, Thomas r.
Merrill ~.
Mt. Hermon, st. Luke's, Union.
(Lester E. Windsor) (2).
Mt. Vernon, John Wesley, As
bury, Friendship, George w.
Bishop (2l.
Nanticoke-B -Bivalye, Oak Grove,
Tyaskin, Otho G. Brewer, Sr. (2).
Newark, wen, Cedartown,
(Clifton Hope) (5).
*Ocean City, Atlantic, Sinepux-
ent, Richard S. Gibson ~.
Oriole, st. Peters, St. Stephens,
Danes Quarter, CAlbert A. Turk
ington) (15).
Parsonsburg, Jerusalem, Bethel,
/ Zion, civilian ]. Garrett) (3).
*Pittsville, Ayres, Nelson, Wan
go. (Clarence ]. Fox) u.
/ Pocomoke, Bethany, Quinton. Ell
mer L. Bennett (3).
i Pocomoke, Salem, Cokesbury, j.
Gordon Stapleton 90.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

ADD UP MERCURYS EXTRA VALUES: Just stop in at
showroom and the proof rshand Open the front
door of MercHy-its up to inches wider than other
lowpce you get in and out that much easier
Slide into the front seat Notice how the instrument panel
has been moved far forward What other gives you this
feeling of spacousness? Now accept invitation to go
private demonstration Notice the steady silent smooth
of the ride That's because Mercury has 7-to-8nch
longer wheebase than other Iowprce crss up to 494
pounds heavier, and has far sound-proofng all
weather insulation
Try the brakes They're up to 269t larger in Mercury
Notice the view Mercus windshield and windows give
you up to 21 greater visibility than other price
Now, for the best of ALL just keep reading
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

COMPARE MERCURYS LOW PRICES: prices start
s63 tos66* below even the loWest-priced V-8
powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala!
And we're not talking about stripped" Mercury. This
price comparison is based deluxeappoined Mercury
Monterey with luxurious nylon interior and thick wao
wall carpeng So why settle for less? Get all your money
can buy with Mercury-the better low-price
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

look small to you, but to bacteria
it looks like the Grand Canyon!
On the job, get immediate first
aid. Don't wrap a handkerchief
around it.
In treating minor cuts at home,
first wash your hands with soap
and water. Then cleanse the
wound area with soap and run
ming water. Use an antiseptic and
cover with sterile dressing.
The Division of Safety and Hy-
giene of the Industrial Commis-
sion of Ohio reminds us: Some
people live to a ripe old age.
Others say, "It's only a scratch"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

They perfect picture summertime fun the beach, And
the fun will last long after summers the pictures he takes
look best snapshots color
slides color movies attention pose and lighting
Show her doing things good lighting
trick try shot with the coming from behind her. giving
golden glow and use flash TO eliminate facial shadows.
Remember that the beach the bright sky and refcng from
sand and make the light Your will look
behed don't beach bright photo
overexposed pictures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

mere S ar ex-
ample of it's use
in a sentences:
There are goo
gols of infec-
tious bacteria
everywhere. In
other W or ds,
not millions, or
billion S, or
even trillions,
but a much,
much larger
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
(For Release Week of December 6, 1857

Know what a "googol" is? You
won't find it in the dictionary. rs
word invented by a mathemati-
clan to represent tha astronomical
figure of l fcllowel by 100 zeros.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

mediate medical attention. When
ever the skin is broken, even If
it's 1T scratch, there is no
longer natural protection against
infection. A cut or scratch may
Evening star., 1960-09-18
EaSy-to-instaII
drip-dry bar

An absolute necessity for
laundering modern fobrics!
This handy chrome-pIoted
bar telescopes to fit between
shower curtain and wall. No
screws, no adhesive needed
to install. Holds several
garments at one time. 1.69
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Turn-Around
Sought in County

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners said yesterday
they would ask the State Roads
Commission to build a turn.
around area where old Mari.
boro pike dead ends in Forest.
vile. Md.
The roads agency blocked
off the pike last month when
it opened Route 4 from the
District through Forestville to
Dover House road. ~
Cars and trucks turning
around at the end Of the pike
often go on shoulders and
nearby property, Fred Spinks.
a businessman in the area, told
the commissioners. He said
there should be adequate pave
ment for U-tnrns. -
Mr.. Spinks. representing sew
eral businessmen along the
pike, said their trade has been
noticeably hurt by the dead
ending of the road.
He urged the County Com.
to obtain the last 81
900 feet of the road, and extend
it another 1000 feet to West.
phslia road, which runs into :
new Route 4 in another 1000
feet. The Commissioners took
the suggestion under advise
ment. '
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Maryland Youth
Attempts to Hang
Himself in Jail

FERNDALE, Md, Jan. 80
(AP). - A l9-year-old Glen
Burnie youth tried to hang
himself at the Ferndale police
station Friday night after he
was sentenced to 18 months
in jail on a charge of imper-
sonating a March of Dimes COL
lector.
Police said they found Ste
phen G. Presnell hanging by
his necktie from a pipe and
they cut him down.
Magistrate Ralph Boyd only
a few minutes earlier had con-
victed Pressnell. Edward M.
Corcoran, 90, Claude L. Curtis,
20. and Miss Doris Gordon, l8,
of collecting $33.98 in a door
tordoor canvass during the an
nual Mothers March Thursday
night.
Corcoran and Curtis got 30
day jail terms and Miss Gordon
was fined $l00.
Presnell also had been fined
$100 by the magistrate for his
sarcastic attitude" while in
the courtroom.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PUBLIC EXCLUDED
School Board Plans
Study on Publicity

After barring the press from
q two-day discussion of budget
proposals, the Arlington School
Board yesterday announced it
plans to study how more effec-
lively to transmit information
to the public.
Board members also said that
most of the items discussed at
the closed meeting could just
as well have been debated in
public.
L. Lee Bean, board chair
man. said teacher salaries, kim
dergartens. capital improve
ments, foreign language train
ing and q draft-l960-61 school
budget were discussed.
The board also directed Supt.
Ray E. Reid to include money
in the proposed budget to pay
for increased fringe benefits for
deserving" teachers. The BEN
eft program was approved at
the boards last meeting, but no
money was allocated.
Mr.. Bean said the school
board will hold a public hearing
on kindergartens at 8 pm.
Thursday at the school board
Office.
The board scheduled a spe-
cial meeting February % to
receive the superintendent's
budget.
While school board members
agreed almost all the items
discussed at the two-day meet
ing could have been considered
in public, all but one indicated
they still thought it had been
a good idea to exclude citizens.
Mr.. Bean said much of the
information given the board
by school officials would not
have been stated as frankly if
the public had been present.
Mr.. Bean said the board, at
the closed meeting, had asked
the superintendent to work out
some plan to get more in
Evening star., 1960-01-31

They credited Kevin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton E
Sweeney of 1904 Seventh fifth
avenue, Berkshire, and Craig,
son of Mrs. and Mrs. George
D. Parker of 1916 Seventh
fifth avenue. with saving the
dogs life.
Firemen took the dog to the
Forestville Animal Hospital,
1919 Marlboro pike, where he
is being treated for exposure.
Police said the dog had no
identification on his collar and
they have been unable to To-
cate the owner. They described
the dog as a collie-shepherd,
tan and black with long
shaggy hair.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Civilians Lose
Fort Meade Jobs

FORT MEADE, Md, Jan. 80
(AP). - Thirty-day dismissal
notices have been handed to 80
civilian employees at Fort Meade
and the Army says more dis
missals may come later.
A spokesman at ID Army
headquarters here said the 80
notices were issued January 81
"a for economy reasons. He said
1t may be necessary to release
80 other civilians in March be-
cause Of budgetary restrictions
The Government Is attempt
ing to find work for the dis
placed employees at other Gov.
eminent installations in the
area.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mrs. Jackson Heads
Hospital Service Unit

Mrs. Clyde Jackson, con-
troller Of the Prince Georges
County chapter Of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross. has
been elected chairman of the
Potomac Council on Services to
Camps and Hospitals.
Also named at the Mont
gomery County chapter meet
ing Thursday were Mrs. Isaac
Jacobson of the District, first
vice chairman. Miss Virginia
Clifford of Arlington. second
vice chairman: Mrs. w. Early
of Montgomery County, record
ing secretary. and Mrs. Reiff
Hannum Of the District, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the stores and saw the dog
stuck in the mud. They said
nothing about it when they got
home.
Yesterday. however. the boys
returned to the field and saw
the dog still trapped.
I'VE went home quick and
told Nom about it," Kevin said.
She called the policeman and
he worked for a long time but
could only get the back legs
out. So he called the firemen. "
Firemen from District
Heights said they were called
after Police Pvt. Gilbert D.
Sellner was unable to pull the
dog loose. Six firemen finally
we're able to dig the dog out of
the mud with their hands.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

great Virginians Of the past
who struggled here for what
they believed would approve
unanimously of our resolve"
The Governor also took a
sideswipe at the United States
Supreme Court when he said
he wished it were possible to
absorb the atmosphere of the
restored capitol and added:
There would be no doubt
then that the people would
avail themselves of the consti-
tutional processes prescribed in
the fundamental law to restore
our system to a government of
laws and not Of men,"
The joint Assembly following
custom, didn't engage in any
law-making at the commemo-
ratjve session. But it did pay
honor to John D. Rockefeller
jr. who restored this college
town to its pre-Colonial ap-
pearance. The Assembly, in ac-
cordance with a resolution Of
fered by Delegate Lewis A. Nc
Murran, agreed to commission
the painting Of portrait of
Mr.. Rockefeller to hang in the
Capitol at Richmond.
Another resolution, by Dele
gate Harry c. Stuart, expressed
appreciation for his contribu-
tions to the cultural life of
Virginia and congratulated him
on his recent seth birthday.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Collie, Stuck in Mud "a Hours,
Is FinoIIy Rescued by Firemen

A big dog, trapped by thick
mud in a creek bed for more
than "a hours, was rescued
yesterday by Prince Georges
County police and firemen.
Led by two school boys,
rescuers found the dog with his
legs stuck in the mud and only
his head above water. They
worked for about two hours to
free the dog.
The boys, Kevin Sweeney, 7.
and Craig Parker. 8, first
spotted the dog Friday when
Kevin's mother took them with
her to the Penn-Mar Shopping
Center on Marlboro pike.
While they were waiting.
Kevin and Craig wandered
through a field to the south of
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Crash Kills Student

ASHLAND, Va, Jan. 80
lAP).-Sam A. Carson III, 20,
a Virginia Tech student. died
early today when his car
crashed into a bridge abutment
on Route $50 about two miles
west Of here in Hanover County.
He was the son of Mrs. Julia
s. Carson Of Ashland, a Han
over County Home Demonstra-
ton agent.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

formation on school matters
to the public.
James G. Stockard, board
member. said about 20 specific
items were discussed.
II found nothing that could
not have been discussed with q
gallery Of interested citizens
as observers" he said.