davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08

felty, John Grove and Frank Glot-
felty.
Second row, left to right, Mrs
Scott, Tillie Mckenzie, Mrs. Samuel
Arner, Samuel Arner, William
Scott, Ellrig burst, Clifford WEIGH
DIN Warwick, George Simpson
Howard Glotfelty and George
Grove.
The photograh had been taken
in 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08

1858 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan -
Economical 6 cyl. with std.
transmission, best heater
and defrosters, back-up
lights, oil filter, WIS wash
ers, and electric clock. Low
mileage.
1857 Ford 2 Door Sedan g CYL
inder with standard trans
mission, radio, heater, and
padded dash. Beautiful
ivory over light blue two
tone paint. One owner.
1856 Ford va 2-Door Sedan -
Green and white Custom
line. Equipped with radio,
heater, Ford-O-Matic trans
mission, turn signals. New
paint job. Very nice.
1855 Chevrolet Bel Aria solid
white hardtop coupe with
V8 and standard transmits
sion. Equipped with radio,
heater, white walls and
turn signals. Very sharp.
1855 Ford V8 4 DR.. Sedan
Ivory and red Fairlane.
Equipped with radio,
heater, Ford o = Matte
transmission, power win
dows, turn signals, and
new seat covers. Very
nice!
1855 Dodge q Door Sedan-V8
with automatic transmits
sion, radio, heater, back-up
lights and turn signals. An
excellent value!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08

Nixon and Kennedy planned to
open TV debate series on Sep
TENDER Goth.
Pennsylvania railroad was shut
down by strike on September l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-08

President DeGaulle of France
proposed a popular referendum in
Western Europe to name an as
sembly that would be a step to-
ward political unity.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Garage BIost
BurnsCoupIe
In Mclean

An Air Force captain and his
wife were hospitalized with
burns today after an explosion
and fire destroyed their 1853
station wagon at their Mclean
home.
Firemen said Capt. and Mrs.
Robert A. Webb smelled fumes
coming from the garage of their
split-level home at 1929 Sim
monds drive around breakfast
time.
When they entered the garage
to investigate, an explosion fol-
lowed by fire occurred.
Alfred Savia. assistant Fair
fax County fire marshal, said
leaking gasoline may have
caused the explosion.
Capt. Webb, who is SO and
stationed at the Pentagon,
suffered burns on his legs and
arms. His wife, Sarah, was
burned about the feet. Both
were taken to Arlington Hos
pital which reported that
neither is in serious condition.
Mr.. Savia said the car was
a total loss and that fire
damaged the garage. Smoke
also caused some damage to
the house, He estimated costs
of the accident at between
$500 and $4,000.
Firemen from Mclean and
Falls Church put out the blaze
about 80 minutes after it began.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Electric Shock
Kills Worker

A construction worker was
electrocuted today while pour
ing concrete for a bridge being
built in Alexandria.
Marvin Hall of Emporia, Va
was dead on arrival at Alex
andria Hospital. Police said he
was working in the 200 block
of Telegraph road when the ac-
cident occurred.
Detective 1t. Francis john
son, who reported police are
still trying to learn the precise
cause of the accident, said Mr.
Hall was standing in wet con-
crete and guiding a bucket of
cement toward the ground.
He said the bucket may have
touched high tension wires
nearby.
Mr.. Hall was employed by the
Columbus Construction Co. OF
Whitesville, N. c.. police said.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SO in Prince Georges
Hunt 4 Missing Boys

the swampy area made the
effort difficult.
Mrs. Malberg, mother OF
four other children, said the
parents at first had thought
the boys we're playing in a tree
house in woods near the river.
The searcherS now are at a
loss, however, as to where they
may be.
The boys were to have at
tended the first day of school
yesterday. Mr.. Malberg said his
son John had bought a new
shirt and writing paper with
money earned during the sum-
mer in anticipation of going
to school.
The boys were wearing dun
garees and shirts when last
seen playing in their yards
about $3.50 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
PARTY WILL OPEN
NEW BUS TERMINAL
IN SILVER SPRING

A new bus transit center
in Silver Spring will be
opened Saturday with a
block party featuring
square dancing and enter
tainment.
The party will begin at
$3.50 pm. in the 900 block
of Pershing drive, the D.
C. Transit's new terminal
in Maryland.
Francis Furman will call
the square dance, and the
Rock Creek Promenaders
will provide music. The
Montgomery County Chap
ter Of Sweet Adelines,
Inc, will sing.
The first bus to use the
terminal will arrive at IL
pm. with Montgomery
County officials and Silver
Spring business leaders
aboard. They will be greet
ed by Miss Elaine Downs,
Miss Silver Spring"
Evening star., 1960-09-07
STUDY ORDERED

Machines that never get i'm
patient teaching youngsters the
same thing over and over again
will be studied for possible use
in the Fairfax County school
system.
The school board last night
asked its staff to study the
value of teaching machines and
to look into the possibility Of
getting a foundation grant to
buy them.
The subject was brought up
by Board Member F. Merritt
Ruhlen, who attended a recent
meeting on teaching machines
at the United States Office of
Education.
Mr.. Ruhlen said he had
hoped machines would reduce
the cost of teaching.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

that either the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. or the Virginia
Electric 81 Power Co. would be
interested in building a steam
electric power plant in the area
if the dam is constructed.
Such a plant, Mr.. Birrell said.
could bring the county millions
of dollars in taxes. He con-
tended that the proposed dam
would help rather than hurt
industrial development in Lou
doun County.
Mr.. Birrell said that while
construction of the Broad Run
dam could result in the flooding
of a maximum of 5000 arces
on some occasions. this area
could be used for recreational
purposes.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Prince Georges County police
and firemen searched today for
four Colmar Manor boys miss
ing from their homes since
Monday morning.
The missing are John NAL
berg, IL, and his brother, An
drew, 9. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Malberg of 4102 New
ton street, and Richard Nor
man, 13, and his brother,
David. IL, sons of Mrs. Mary
Norman, 4211 Newton street.
More than so policemen,
fiermen and neighbors of the
two families searched along
the banks of the Anacostia
River near the boys homes,
last night. They resumed the
hunt today.
Mr. Malberg, who Joined the
all-night search. said weeds
more than eight feet high in
Evening star., 1960-09-07
STUDY ORDERED
Fairfax May Use
Teaching Machines

after hearing the lectures"
Mr.. Ruhlen said, Il am not so
sure" Some machines cost
thousands of dollars, he said.
But he added that a machine
can go over and over a single
phase of learning and "the
machine never gets impatient"
Mr.. Ruhlen noted that a
bright youngster possibly could
learn twice as much in a year
using a machine because he
would not be held back BY
slower students in the class.
Harold Ford, assistant SUPER
intendent for instruction
pointed out that machines
were in limited use in Roanoke
and in Norfolk County. Vir"
ginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
$500 in Prizes
Slated at Fair

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 7 (AP).-
A list of premiums and awards
amounting to $500 has been
announced for the Anne Arun-
del County Fair. scheduled for
September 21-24 at Sandy Point
State Park.
A highlight Of the fair will
be the crowning of a fair queen
September %, following a pa
rade. Events of the fair will
include the judging of farm
exhibits, a hobby and pet
parade, a light horse pulling
contest and agricultural demon
strations.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

The action was prompted
said the Army Engineers re-
Gently made Tor a power dam
across Broad Run in Loudoun
County. Broad Run flows into
the Potomac.
County officials viewed the
Broad Run dam proposal as a
step to reserve land in that
area for eventual flooding by
the River Bend dam.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. bought property in the
Broad Run area for a new
power plant, but built the plant
instead at Dickerson, Md, after
Maryland interests protested
the plant was designed for
Maryland customers. and there
fore should be located in that
State.
Boom Expected
With the construction of
Dulles International Airport at
nearby Chantilly, Loudou n
County has been preparing for
an industrial boom in the
Broad Run area. Large sites
have been zoned industrially.
Chairman H. H. Blee of the
Loudoun County Sanitation
Authority said the county
would be deprived of industrial
development in a 5,000-acle
area because of flooding from
a Broad Run dam.
Mr.. Blee declared: 1T is quite
obvious that the motivating ob-
jectiVe behind the suggested
plan is the desire to preclude
from the central heart of the
lower Broad Run area the eX-
penditure of vast sums now
being invested in development
that would help to block the
construction of high dam on
the Potomac River Immediately
above Great Falls (the River
Bend dam and to eliminate
as far as possible the opposition
of Loudoun County to this dam,
which would flood $4,000 acres
of the best land of the county"
The 5000 acres that the
Broad Run dam would flood
are included in the 10000 acres
that the'River Bend dam would
flood.
Engineer Explains Plan
The proposal for a dam at
Broad Run was made by D. v.
c. Birrell, assistant chief of the
Washington District engineer
ing division for civil works.
Mr.. Birrell said that he be-
lieveS it would be desirable to
avoid industrial development
that would preclude construc-
ton of a River Bend dam.
He said that the Army En-
gineers will not be ready to
make a recommendation on the
necessity for building a dam at
River Bend until 1862.
IF something can be done to
defer development the mean
while. it would be most desir-
able" he said.
Mr.. Birreil said construction
of a dam at Broad Run could
provide the type of water supply
needed for a steam electric
power plant.
Mr.. Birrell said it is possible
Evening star., 1960-09-07

RICHMOND, Sept. 7 (AP.-
Public schools in three more
Virginia localities were inte-
grated quietly and practically
without notice yesterday, 20
months after the first Negro
/ entered a white school in the
State.
Twenty-one Negroes took
their places alongside white
pupils for the first time in Rich
mond, Roanoke and Pulaski.
And as a majority of the
States public schools opened
their doors for the new term,
70 Negroes returned to previ-
ously integrated schools in Nor
folk, Charlottesville and Alex
andria.
Seventy-one other Negroes
started the new term in previ-
ously all-white schools last
Thursday in Arlington, Floyd,
Warren and Fairfax Counties.
For Fairfax, it was the first
sample of integration.
Quiet Prevails
No disturbances were re-
norted at any of the schools.
Even as the public schools
were settling down for a new
year of operation, a Roman
Catholic parochial school in
Danville became the first school
in the heavily Negro South Side
to drop the racial bars.
Sister Maria Rosita, principal
of Danville's Sacred Heart
School, confirmed that three
= Negroes had been enrolled.
"They are children of our
parish and we accept all chill
dren of our parish in the
Sacred Heart Parochial School. "
said Sister Maria Rosita.
Token integration came to
Richmond, the State capital, as
two Negro girls entered the pre-
viously all-white Chandler Jun
ior High School in the city's
north side. They were assigned
to the school by the State Pupil
Placement Board.
Six Negroes became the first
of their race to enter all-white
schools in Roanoke and were
Joined today by three more.
Change at Alexandria
At Pulaski. in southwest Vir-
ginia, 13 of IA Negroes ordered
admitted by a Federal court
took their places in the city's
all-white high school. Until yes
terday they had travelled to
Christiansburg Institute in ad-
joining Montgomery County fol
their schooling.
Twenty-six Negroes began the
new school year in five predom-
inantly white schools in Alexan-
dria. Last year there were II
Negroes in four predominantly
white schools.
At Norfolk, % Negroes tool
their places in six predomi-
nantly white schools. The first
Negroes entered white NorfolE
public schools in February, 1859
Two public schools in Char
lottesville began another year o1
integrated operation as 13 Ne.
groes entered Venable Elemen.
tary and 10 started classes al
Lane High School. Last veal
there were 10 Negroes in Ven.
able and three in Lane.
At Warren County High
School at Front Royal 20 Ne
groes were to attend classes
with an undetermined number
of white pupils. When the
1,000-pupil previously all-white
school reopened in February
1859, with Negroes admitted
under Federal court orders, the
Evening star., 1960-09-07
3 More Virginia Areas
Inteqrote CIossrooms

white pupils chose to remain in
separate facilities operated by
a private organization. Several
hundred white pupils returned
to the public high school last
fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Loudoun Opposes Dam
Across Brood Run

LEESBURG Va, Sept tspeciaD. = The Loudoun Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors yesterday reamed opposition
dam the Potomac River at River Bend and served
notice industrial development will be allowed continue
the dam would flood.
The action prompted by suggestion officials
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

to Office. Mrs. Rachael Harmon,
President: Mrs. Edna Clark, Secre-
tary: and Mrs. Sallie. Bell; Trea-
surer: retained their current sta
tus quo. There were two changes
however, as Mr.. Charles Duker be-
came vice president and Mrs. Naomi
Young became assistant secretary.
The president advocated a contin-
ued progressive program for the
P.T.A.
The Banneker School wishes to
express its thanks and sincere ap-
precautions for the donations of
clothes and money from individuals
and the Levi club of this city. The
money goes into our lunch fund in
order that children who are unable
to bring lunch to school or money
to purchase a lunch will be able
to get lunch in the cafeteria. The
interest and concern for our sch
ool activities that has been shown
by the parents, patrons and civic
groups, is very highly appreciated.
The faculty, staff, and pupils of
Banneker School, wish for you and
yours A Very Merry Christmas and
a Joyous New Year. Don't forget
to keep the Christ in Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
CONSUMER BENEFITS FROM
LOWER PRICES

Because of low volume, we had to
price our first Rambler Americans
about equal with Chevrolet and Ford,
traditionally Lowest priced"
AS our output and economies in
creased, we shared the resulting eco
nomic advantages with Rambler Gus
toners. Despite imitation, we kept prices
low. We also concentrated on durability
and quality. That is why Rambler ex-
GELS in trouble-free operation, as shown
by trade surveys made by others.
What has this done? 1t has In
creased our saleS-made us vigorous
new competitive factor, compelling all
competitors to introduce compact cars.
Their compact cars unquestionably
are better buys than their big cars, be-
cause their big cars don't have the
compacts' advanced engineering.
Despite these moves to meet RAM
bier competition, Rambler American
models are now priced not only below
competitive big cars but below their
economy cOmpacts as well.
In addition, Ramblers provide Gus
toners several exclusive trouble-free
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
MILLVILLE
MiIlie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

The Christmas Program of the
Millville Methodist Church will be
held at the Cleaners Hall on Fri
day evening at z o'clock. Santa
will be there to treat the boys
and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MCGEE
of Ocean View, called on Mrs.
Atlanta Simpler last Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel en-
tertained their family to turkey
dinner on Saturday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shaded
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Vogel and family of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Dorothy Weber and sons
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi left on Saturday to spend
the winter with friends in
Collingswood, NJ.
Mrs. Claude Reed and children
of Chincoteague, Va, and mother,
Mrs. Catherine LeKates of Frank
ford were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
Joe Rogers is spending the hol
idays with friends in Lansdowne.
Pa.
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs Will
lam Scott, Jr., Mrs. Emma Lucy
and Mrs. Frieda Acton, attended
a Christmas Party in Philadelphia
on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lucy will spend
Christmas with relatives in Mall
vern, Pa, and Haddonfield, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Is
rael Townsend.
, Mrs. Frieda Acton will enjoy
the holidays with her son, Howard
Cosgrove and family in Elkforrest.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks and
sons were dinner guests on Sun
day of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Lewis at loves Cross
Roads.
Thought for day
christmas means thinking of
A story that never grows old,
Such joy to our hearts ever bring
ing
No matter how often retold.
Of a star that shone bright in the
heavens one night
We see it now-as it was then,-
Christmas means thinking of Je-
suS-
And the stable in Bethlehem"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Banneker School News

Thursday morning will see the
Christmas activities being climax
ed with an assembly program by
the fifth grade. They will be guild
ed by their teacher Mrs. Beulah ID.
Wylie. The fifth grade is present
ing a playlet that is in keeping
with the yuletide season. The name
of their playlet is Santa Packs
His Bag" All parents and patrons
are cordially invited and earnestly
requested to come out and join US
in finding out if Santa has includ-
ed us in his Christmas list.
The most recent snow storm
that caused many cancellations in
our plans was a major factor in
causing us to cancel our schedul-
ed Christmas Operetta. This activ-
ity has been canseled altogether
and was not held Wednesday even
ing as planned.
The Banneker School will close
for the Yuletide Season, Thursday
December %, 1860 at 1905 pm. The
Christmas and New Year vacation
will end January 2, 1860 School
will begin January 3, 1861 at $3.50
a. m.
Christmas Parties Thurs morn
ing. Each homeroom will carry on
its individualized activity. There
will be the exchanging of gifts and
a lot of merry-making.
Most of the incumbent candidates
for the Banneker P.TA. offices won
an overwhelming vote of conf
dence, as they were swept back in
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Miss Palmer holds the degree
ton summa cum laude, from
Southeast Missouri State College,
Cape Girardeau, NO., where she
majored in history and social sci
ence. AT present, she is a teacher
of social studies and girls physical
to Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary
society for students in history, and
education at the Greenwood Con-
solidate School. Greenwood.
While in college. she was elected
to Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary
society for students in history, and
to Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary
society in education.
Mr. Foard holds the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts from Ursinus
College, Collegeville, Pa, and of
bachelor of Divinity from Yale
University Divinity School, New
Haven, Conn He was ordained
to the Christian ministry by the
New Jersey Association of Con-
gregational Christian Church
es Omitted Church of Christi in
June of this year at present, he is
the pastor of Shenkel United
Church of Christ Evangelical and
Reformed), near Pottstown, Pa. At
URANUS College, he was elected
TO the Pennsylvania Sigma Chap
ter of Pi Gamma Mu: The Nation
al Social Science Honor Society
The couple plans a July we'd
ding.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun has re-
turned home after spending a few
days in company with her sister,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

On Friday evening, Dec. %, the
Greenwood Church will have it's
Christmas program at 7:3O.
Greenwood's Community Christ
mas gathering took place On Sat-
urday afternoon, Dec II, a
round the large, decorated Yule
tree in the business section.
Sponsored by six civic organiz-
ations, the celebration began at 2
pm. Charles Conaway was general
chairman.
Christmas carols were sung.
Santa Claus was on hand to greet
boys and girls and give them free
gifts.
Representatives of the sponsor
ing organizations who composed
the committee for ARRANGEMENTS
were: Allison Davis and Charles
Jones for the Greenwood Lions
Club; Earl Griffith and Arthur
Jones for the V.F.W. Post; Nor
man Taylor and Warren Ham
stead for the Greenwood Kiwanis
Club; Mrs. Dorothy Jones and
Mrs. Marie Dickerson for the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Green
wood Fire Company; Harold Shea
and Charles Donovan for the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany; Earl Obier and Mr.. Conway
for the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Palmer
of Steelvifle, Mo-, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Judith Alleen, to be married to
the Rev. Lawrence Clinton Foard,
Jr., the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee C. Foard, of 48 Kings High
way East, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425s

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark SwartZentruber
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Robert
Zehr, Supt.
1880 am. Worship Service
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
pm. Wed. Even. prayer meet
ing. Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. ClOugh
10 am. Sunday School
II am. Worship Service
pm. Evening Service.
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist 9
10 am Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service
IL am. Church School. Mr.. Wal
ter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
Here is the special Christmas
calendar for Pilgrim Holiness
Church. At the evening service on
Dec. rs, the Rev. Donald Collins
will be the speaker.
The Christmas program will be
on Monday evening, December 26,
at 1880.
There will be a midweek service
on Wednesday, Dec. %, at 7:45
pm. The Rev. Mark Bowman, Dist
Supt. will be the guest speaker
There will be Watch-Night
Service on Saturday, Dec. 81, from
IL to IL pm. The Rev. and Mrs.
George Culver of Denton, Md. will
be with us.
Special news for the Greenwood
Grace Charge: In both the Green
wood Church and in Grace Church
there will be a Baptismal Service
on Christmas Day at the worship
hour,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

President, american Motors Corporation
Rambler's rise to top position has put
us i'm position to undertake a new cru
sade. This program, which could provide
greater individual and national benefits
than any we've yet undertaken, calls
for customer progress sharing.
AS volume goes up, costs come
down. So, sharing economies that
would result from a 50% Rambler
sales gain over last year for the peri
cd December through March could
provide payments to customers of
S18,698,062.
But, before presenting our new
Rambler crusade, let me review some
highlightS of the first one.
When we forged our basic Rambler
concepts, us. cars were in size,
horsepower and styling-change race
that cost the car buyer money. So, we
developed the compact, economical,
modernly engineered Rambler.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Milton Millner of Seaford, as the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Nick
Silios of Newport, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.,
Miss jeanne Kenyon and Gary Lee
Davis were Wilmington shoppers
on Saturday.
Congratulations go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mills on the birth of
twin daughters in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital on December IL. The
little girls have been named Me-
lissa and Melinda and are report
ed doing nicely at this writing.
Mr.. ]. Burton Carter who is a pa
tient in Veterans Hospital, Els
mere, is reported doing nicley and
expecting to be at home again
after Xmas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
DELAYED BY PRACTICE

BALTIMORE (AP)-M a d a m e
Agi Jambor, concert pianist, told
Ernest R. Rink of Baltimore about
the incident at a musical festival
in Pennsylvania.
En- route by train to an engage
ment in Kalamazoo, Mich, NADIA
me Jambor opened up her por-
table practice keyboard in her
sleeping car berth and clacked
away on the gadget to keep her
fingers timber.
Next day, the train arrived in
Kalamazoo two hours late. When
Madame Jambor asked why, the
conductor they had stopped for
two hours during the night to
make a fruitless search for the
source of a dangerous clacking
noise in one of the sleeping cars.