davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22


my study while he was Being shown the
house Then, about month later, he wrote
me gracious letter thanking me for my
hospitality He ended by saying that he was
writing to me with one Of the pens he took.
q: Are you angry about that
a: Angry? Oh no. At my age, one doesn't
become angry over an incident like this.
Actually, think it was a charming trick.
laugh each time tell the story. The boy
had wonderful sense of the ironic.
q: recently read a newspaper report mhich
stated you were planning trip to america.
Is this true?
a: Ihave made the last of my long journeys.
q: And the newspaper report?
a: Absolutely untrue. America is too ex-
hausting for me. You can't believe what
you read in the newspapers sometimes.
Frankly, have difficulty with journalists.
Not long ago, reporter came down from
and that in his portfolio he had all the back
ground information on me he needed.
asked him if he had an advance copy of my
obituary in his portfolio. That startled him.
But promised him an excellent interview
if he would let me read my obituary. He
had it there all right and he agreed to let
me read it. found it trife cold and asked
him if he could warm it up bit. When he
said he would, gave him his interview.
q: HOic much has this Riviera section changed
in the thirty years you're been iUing here?
a: The neighborhood has changed COM
pletely. When came here there were only
thirty houses on the Cape. Now there are
two hundred The area has developed so
much that they've even established burg
lars union.
q: 4 mhdt2
A: A burglars union. Just after the war
these men = the local villa thieves - came
around and said that for yearly contribu-
ton they wouldn't bother my house. 1t
seemed fair proposition, so pay them
annually. However, neighbor of mine
threw them out when they approached him.
The next time he took vacation they not
only burgled his place but they came up in
moving vans and emptied him out COM
pletely.
q: Haze the burglars left you alone -
according to the agreement
a: Every now and then they leave some
leaflets in the driveway to advise me they've
been around. Yes, would say that they
have kept their word quite well. It's all
strictly business.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
RECOMMENDED FOR BABIES

Child specialists recommend
Cream of Rice as one of baby'S
first solid foods because it is so
rich in food value and is easier 10
dgcsf than any other kind Of
cereal. For the same reasons
they recommend Cream Of Rice
for growing children.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

Cream Of Rice is as delicious
as it is nutritious. The whole
family will enjoy itscreamy good
ness. So easy to prepare. Cooks
in minute!
Evening star., 1961-01-22

THIS WEEK Moso.ins / Jo"vosy az. 1891
Evening star., 1961-01-22

NEE
CT1 Chester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

fine buildings they've con-
Structed.
The Rajasthani male is us
ually recognize bic by his
spindly bare legs, his full tur-
ban and his dirty dhoti, a sort
of billowing knee loin cloth.
The women wear baggy long
skirts, loose blouses and bangles
on their wrists and ankles.
There is little division Of
labor among the Rajasthanis,
with men and women appar-
entity doing the same things. If
anything, the women appear to
be the harder workers,
The entire family of a Raja-
sthani laborer, except the
younger children, usually work
at the same construction site.
The going rates of pay per day
is LIS rupees for a male, 1.50
rupees for his wife and one
rupee or less for the children.
In terms of American money,
this works out to from 81 cents
per day for the man to 81 cents
for the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Navy Believes Destroyers
Our Best Defense Against
Soviet Submarine Threat

particular joy to the navy sim
ply because it does not have to
have a pilot.
The United States has no
Kamikaze pilots. Even in all
out war, we want every assur-
ance our fighting men have a
chance for survival.
With a manned helicopter, op-
erations in bad weather are ex-
tremely hazardous at best.
Flying one to the submarine
contact, firing a torpedo and
then landing on the home de-
stroyer would be rough.
With the drone, if conditions
are such that the helicopter can
not be brought back to the de-
stroyer and safely landed -
it is dependable without loss of
American life.
This science-fiction way of
knocking out the enemy is a
long way from the first Amer
lean destroyer-types, which, in
1864, were 30-foot long steam
launches equipped with spar
torpedoes in their bows, sent
out against Confederate iron
clads.
The first real destroyer, as
such, was the U.S.S. cambridge
odd, launched in 1901.
This vessel was a 420-ton ship
which carried torpedo tubes, g.
inch guns and had a speed of
% knots.
Today, destroyers of the For
rest Sherman class are $3.50
tons with a speed of lover" 30
knots.
Their armament includes one
automatic rapid-fire 5-inch dual
purpose gun mount forward
and two aft, along with sew
eral automatic 3-inch anti-air.
craft guns; anti-surface and an
ti-submarine torpedoes; hedge
hogs; depth charges; long-range
radar and sonar equipment;
and combat information centers
crammed with electronic gear.
So much attention has been
focused in recent years on nu-
clear weapons, inter-continental
ballistic missiles, air-to-air mis-
siles, etc., that the old "tin-can"
- as a destroyer is known to
sailors - is virtually forgotten
or ignored by the general pub
lie.
The tin-can, so-called because
of its light armor, hasn't been
forgotten by the Navy, how.
ever.
Burke told the armed serv-
ices committee:
"The planned active fleet of
817 ships on June 80, 1861, will
include 381 warships, 232 COM
batants and 204 auxiliaries. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

warships include IA attack car
riers, nine anti-submarihe car
riers, ID cruisers, one command
ship, 225 destroyers, five fleet
ballistic missile submarines and
112 other submarines"
AS can be seen, the destroy
ers outnumber all other war
ships in our navy.
Aside from the daily function
of ferreting out and keeping
enemy submarines away from
our Atlantic and Pacific shores,
the destroyer squadrons have
another key role, one which
would be activiated in time of
war.
Fleet Admiral Chester MINI
itz pretty well summed up the
thinking in 1913 when he said
e. it is the function of the
Navy to carry the war to the
enemy so that it will not be
fought on United States SOIL"
To do this means conveying
men, material and arms some
where else.
Waiting to knock out these
conveys will be Soviet submersi-
bles. The destroyers, and swift
aircraft carriers, are the shield
which can get the conveys safe
ly overseas with their precious
cargoes.
Recently, a new type Of de-
stroyer has been seen charging
through the high seas.
1t is the guided missile de-
stroyer. Destroyers in this class
carry a twin-missile launcher
on the fantail which features
automatic loading.
All destroyers are being grad
ually converted to carry anti
submarine torpedoes of a new
type known to the destroyer
men as underwater guided
missiles"
Another new device is a deep
diving sonar designed to search
beneath the Sound barrier"
which exists in certain parts of
the ocean where there are mark
ed temperature changes which
reflect sonar signals.
Another type of sonar being
installed for long range subma-
rine detection has been describ-
ed by Burke as really good,
and they get - under certain
conditions - fantastic ranges"
To go along with the informa-
ton provided with the new
sonar equipment is what the
Navy calls the ASROC. This
is a long-range anti-submarine
rocket system which can deliv-
er a homing torpedo payload
far out to where the unsuspect-
ing submarines have been de-
tected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

heads when so few of us own
refrigerators?" said a store
manager.
Such an attitude seems 10 De
shared by customers in a typl-
cal "supermercado' here.
The two-story building has an
a1I.olass front with blue draw
Grapes at the doors.
The modern store is sand
WICKED between a small jewelry
shop and a century-old church
A black-shawled old woman
(men shoppers are a rarity
cautiously enters carrying a fish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
India's Peasants
York Long Hours
For Little Pay
BY PATRICK j. KILLEN

NEW DELHI CUPID - They
build mansions but live in
novels.
They construct most of New
Delhi's modern office buildings
and apartments, and yet they
live in crowded, mud brick huts
with low straw-matted ceilings.
They are the grimy, ill-clad
day laborers from Rajasthan,
the desert state bordering West
Pakistan. Illiterate and under
fed, they are some of the
hardest workers in India.
City officials estimate the
number of Rajasthani laborers
in the capital at 10000. Almost
all of them are crowded into
1900 mud brick novels, some
only a few feet away from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

ton Of 80 million the average
per capita income is $247 an
nually. The food dollar must be
stretched.
This can best be done by bar
tering in open air markets or by
shopping in neighborhood spe-
cialty shops which, for example,
sell only fish, or bread, or dairy
products.
Tradition is against the super
market here for the same rea-
son Detroit doesn't sell fin
tailed autos in the African bush
country.
who needs frozen chicken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

net bag. But the store provides
brightly colored plastic bags at
the door. She chooses a char.
treuse one.
If the woman buys bread, she
prefers the inexpensive and IN.
wrapped French loaves stacked
seven feet high against a near.
by wall.
Pyramids of canned goods on
the ground floor and on the
steps to the second floor also
are ignored. Fruits and vege.
tables are cheaper in the open
market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15


years - virtually since the end
of World War III - the United
States has been engaged in a
"cold war" which has threaten.
ed several times to erupt into a
shot war" One of the biggest
threats Is the Russian subma-
rine. Day and night, Americas
"cOp on the beat" = the de.
stroyer = is on patrol to defend
against sneak attack or open
assault in the event Of a clear
~ declared war. This is the
story of that relentless vigil
ance.)
By Edward v. Mccarthy
NEW YORK CUPID - US.
Navy destroyermen quote the
frightening statistic that when
Adolph Hitler started World
War II he had only 81 subma-
rines and that at this very mo-
ment, Russia has more than 400
active undersea boats.
And, as recently as March 8,
Admiral Arleigh Burke, chief of
naval operations, told the House
Armed Services Committee:
THE total power of the Soviet
submarine force is increasing"
The admiral added the grim
warning that "the Soviets now
have In operation a number of
submarines believed to be capa-
Bile of launching ballistic mis-
siles, although, as far as is
known, none of these are nu-
clear powered"
1T is almost certain that the
Soviet Union is actively engaged
in a nuclear submarine con-
struction program" Burke
stated.
The US. Navy believes one Of
the big answers to the Soviet
submarine threat is the one-two
punch which is packed in task
forces comprised Of one aircraft
carrier and from six to eight
high-speed destroyers equipped
with fantastic new weapons and
tracking devices.
Some of these devices still are
top secret, but others can be
discussed - and they babe Ill
for enemy submarines trying to
penetrate our coastal patrols in
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Take, for instance, a neat lit
tie gadget which soon will be
operational which goes under
the name DASH" - short for
drone anti-submarine helicop-
ter. This helicopter is I'M
manned and is controlled by
radio from the destroyer which
carries it.
In a hypothetical case, the de-
stroyer, using electronic de-
vices, locates an enemy subma-
rine some distance away. In
stead of wheeling about and
racing for the submarine, which
would have been done in the
old days when depth charges
were fired directly over a sub,
the destroyer can innocently
continue its course away from
the undersea boat.
But, the DASH Is launched
in the direction of the subma-
rine.
When 1t reaches the area
where the submarine is believ-
ed to be, 1t fires a torpedo. This
is no ordinary torpedo. 1t
doesn't have to be aimed direct
" at the sub.
If 1t lands anywhere reason
ably near it, the torpedo has
devices which guide 1t right to
the submarine, blasting the un-
suspecting occupants still listen
ing to the destroyer moving
away from the area.
DASH also can carry, in place
Of the torpedo, nuclear depth
charge.
The unnamed helicopter is a
"A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Supermnrkets Dra.U Curious
But FelD Customers in Spain

market idea that would surprise
its originators. For instance, a
package of frozen rooster head,
feet and gizzard. 1t sells for IL
cents.
There are about a dozen "su-
permercados" in this capital of
two million people. A few more
are scattered in major cities of
the provinces.
And business is brisk except
in the grocery section.
In this near Texas-size ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
BY Harold f. Horst

MADRID CUPID = American.
style supermarkets capture the
curiosity but not always the
cash of Spanish shoppers.
Customers at the "Supermer.
cados," now in their second
year of operation here, seem to
prefer browsing like delighted
children in a toy store to buying
armloads of groceries.
Besides, there are many strict.
ly Spanish aspects to the super.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

next night as he tried In vain
to get to work.
HE meant no snow at Hia-
LEAH" sportscaster Morrie Sic
gel cracked.
It was Aliens pinch-hitter
(Steve Gilmartin) who got off
the amusing opener about the
chains and it should be obvious
that Steve. Frank Forester
(WRC-D and John Douglas
(WTOP-9 have been hearing
from viewers on the accuracy
Of their advice.
Notice how cautiously they
play 1t now? Douglas, who
made the same chains-on
recommendation as Gilmartin,
referred to it with a little (very
little) chuckle, but wouldn't re-
peat it. even though it would
have been 100 per cent right on
this occasion.
They're not showing all their
teeth. either. It's q half -smile,
almost apologetic. They're
afraid to look you right in the
eye.
There aren't any laughs In
that low-presSure area over the
Texas Panhandle, Charlie, and
they don't want to appear
too eager to report it.
No matter how involved the
approach. though, they've got
TVS top-rated shows these
weeks, and If the ratings don't
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Comment
On Culture

A trio Of Neutrality-suspicious. put
the question Of this city's cul-
tural barometer firmly in per-
spective Sunday night on the
WMAL-7 talk show. Comment.
1t was evident at the outset
that host Morrie Siesel's guests
felt this Qualification deserved
more attention than the listed
topic, "Is Washington a Cul-
tural Sahara?" It was also clear
that this was to be Comments
most provocative discussion to
date.
F. Cowles Strickland, resi-
dent director at Arena Stage,
agreed with the Stars drama
critic. Jay Carmody, that it
wasn't quite fair for either
Americans or foreigners to seek
in Washington D. C. the kind
Of cultural achievement found
in such age-old capitals as
Paris and London.
IF someone decided to move
the environs Of the French
|Governm e mt to MarSeilles,
many people would take that
city's cultural facilities to task
Immediately. The seat Of our
Government simply has not
been placed in our largest me-
tropolis."
Anyway" said Mr.. Carmody,
we're far too defensive about
this whole question. We've
got some fine projects-Arena
Stage Is the best example-go-
ing here; we're above average
in the arts compared to other
cities our size. But let's not be
so Self-consciouS-let's enjoy.
not lament. And pullo.
It was the suggestion Of Mr..
Siegel's third guest. William
Bundy Of the Presidents Ma
tional Goals Committee, that
many persons make q mistake
in measuring culture in. ply
sical terms. "They look for
opera houses. q cluster Of le-
gitimate theaters, and 50 on" !"
He said the real indication Of
the seed Of culture (from which
an artistic capital growS) is
found in the minds Of local
citizens. "It's true that we don't
publish q great many books
in Washington-but look how
many are written herel-BOn-
ne Altman.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM (97.1 MOI
In the Concert Hall. Gil
bert and Sullivan's Yeo-
man Of the Guard: Over
ture.
7:O5. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.l - Stereo
Showcase. Glinka's Russian
and Ludmilla: Overture. .
$500, WMAL.FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Delius, Mendelssohn,
Bruckner and Glazounov.
1890, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Works by. Walton
and Rachmaninoff.
1891, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. EneSco's Roumanian
Rhapsody in D Major.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

reflect as nucn. they should be
scorned. In fact, the best Job
on the grim subject is being
done by radio stations, which
can relay bulletins far more
frequently between records-if
you can stand the records,
They've been pretty accurate,
too. on the whole. They can
only present the facts at the
Weather Bureaus hand and tn
terpret Cor relay the probable
ity: an exact science. it isn't.
They shouldn't be 50 humble
though. Honestly. we don't
blame them.
hNh
The weather, incidentally, is
credited with killing one series
-NBC'S Klondike. The produc-
erS Civ are switching the To-
Gale from the frozen north to
the sunny and picturesque
south Of Acapulco effective
February 81, with the same
stars holding over. This could
be q fine break for Alison
Hayes, who Gas Mary Jane
Hayes won q Miss Washing
ton contest. She will appear In
q regular role on the series as
the operator Of the resorts
most exclusive club.
I talked to Mary Jane yester-
day-she said it was good to
hear her name again" - and
she misses all Of her friends
madly. She's still single 'but
there's q fellow and I hope 1t
works out" Mary Jane said she
even missed the snow. That
lonesome for our town. I said,
nobody should get.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

ClollI1g LOUIS Allen, wherever
he is. win affirm. Allen, you'll
recall, predicted that the snow
would miss US on that memor-
able Inaugural Eve. He had
ample time to rue his miss the
Evening star., 1961-02-07
ON THE AIR
The Snow-GuiIt
Complex -.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

One OF the TV weathermen began forecast week
this plaintve note: ~..
WIN the fellow who threw his broken through
the window OF my house please and claim them?"
Well, laughed
So the weather hasn't funny this winter as vaca-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Legal Advertisement
Notice

Notice
Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that
application has been made by:
Joseph H. Hutchinson
Frances Pauline Hutchinson
For transfer to them of a
Beer and Light Wine License,
Class A, Off Sale, presently is
sued to Richard B. Simmons,
for the premises known as
Dicks Store, which premises is
located at:
800 Horners Lane
Rockville, Maryland
A hearing on this application
will be held in the Council Hear
ing Room, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Maryland on:
Wednesday, October 25, 1875.
AT $3.50 AM.
ANY person desiring to be
heard on said application should
appear at the time and place
fixed for said hearing.
BOARD OF LICENSE
COMMISSIONERS FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BY; E. w. BUCKLIN
Secretary 2t-952-10-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
CHILD CARE
sITUATIoN wANYED-FEMALE q

TYPING-CirGulars, Addressing
Envelopes, ETC.; by experienced,
accurate typist. All work conf
dental. Call GA. 4-6029. If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Legal Advertisement

BELTS, CLOGG & MURDOCH,
Solicitors
Rockville, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Equity No. 24712
In the Matter of the Aban-
doment of a 10 foot walk
way between Lots 9 and 10,
Block %, Section IL,
Hungerford" as shown on
plat recorded in Plat Book
81, Plat 6124 on the Land
Records for Montgomery
County. Maryland
Order of Publication
The object of the above pro-
ceeding is to secure the aban.
donment of a 10 foot walk lying
between Lots 9 and 10 in Block
% in the subdivision known as
Section IL, Hungerford' as
shown on a plat recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland
in Plat Book 81, Plat 6124.
The petition states in SUBJ
stance that Paramount Develop
ment Corporation is the owner
of Lots 9 and 10, Block %,
Section IL, Hungerford," which
plat shows an area between
Lots 8 and 10 as a 40 walk"
containing approximately HOO
square feet which was dedicated
to public use; that the said walk
has never been opened or used
by the public and is not requir-
ed for any public purpose by
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile or any public agency and
its abandonment will not cause
damage to any one other than
petitioner; that petitioner de-
sires to resubdivide certain
property including said walk:
that the City of Rockville Is
expected to file its consent in
the proceedings.
1t is, thereupon, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, Sitting as a
Court Of Equity this goth day of
September, 1861,
ORDERED that notice be
given by publication of this
Order In a newspaper published
in Montgomery County, Mary
land once a week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th
day of October, 1861 warning
all parties interested to be and
appear in this Court on or be-
fore the 10th day of October.
1861, to show cause why a de-
cree should not be passed as
prayer.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON
Judge of the Circuit Court
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t.95O.1O12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
C0NROY . WILLIAMS
Attorneys at Law
SAFE Hamilton street
HyattsviIIe. MD.
nMnER NUNU

C0NROY . WILLIAMS
Attorneys At Law
SAFE hamilton street
HyattssiIIe. ND.
ORDER NIsI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Az Court OF Equity
No. 24496 Equity
JOHN W. CONROY
Substituted Trustee
ARNOLD J. BADGER
VERyA A. BADGER his wife
ORDERED, this 22nd day Of Septen-
Der, AID. 1851. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County IS . Court OF
Conroy Substituted Trustee TO Vulcan
Investment Company. Incorporated. and
reported In the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 23rd day Of October next; pro-
vided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published In said Mont
aomery County, once . week for three
successive weeks before the said 23rd
day Of October. 1861.
The report states the amount OF the
sale TO be $4,000 subject, however, 10
prior encunbranee with q balance OF
approximately Sf4.S4037.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
clerk OF The Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy--Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Gwk W~b44-4D-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
100 REALTY CO., Broker

100 West Church Street
Frederick, Maryland
Statesmen
OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bernard M. Simmons, Monument 3-3110
loffice), Monument 2-2577 (residence)
Ralph c. Betson, Monument 3-31ls (of-
fice), Monument 3-6825 (resldence).
FARM SPECIALISTS BELOW
Norvell Belt Monument 3-311s (office)
fremont 4-3523 fresidencel. Carl L. s.
Ramsburg, Walkersville, Md, VInewood
5-5771.