davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-15
out paving the District fran

out paying the District fran
chiSe tax.
This last measure is the only
one considered by the House
subcommittee yesterday that
the District Commissioners have
decided so far to oppose. Henry
E. Wixon, assistant corporation
counsel, told the subcommittee
that the Commissioners see no
reason to grant foreign corpo-
rations competitive advantages
over domestic corporations.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

The Church of Saint Stephen
Martyr, that venerable house
of worship which was a Foggy
Bottom landmark for just short
of q century, has started a new
life in a handsome new build
ing, striking in its contempor-
airy style and lovely simplicity
Last night the parish's week.
long dedicatory schedule con-
tinued with organ recital by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
On the Line.

Continued from Page 2
dropped ne desired to be
strapped to it and blown to a
billion bits-as penance for
having helped bring it into the
world.
The president ruled that it be
dropped. The best estimate was
that Allied Forces, mostly Amer.
lea, would suffer nearly 1,000,-
600 casualties in the planned Oc-
tober 1915 invasion of the
Japanese homeland. A further
projection by the best military
minds was that the Japanese
would fight just as desperately
and just as courageously for
their homeland as Japanese
troops fought to defend a reek-
ing cave on some forgotten is
land in the Pacific. Therefore,
the total casualties of that in.
vasion would run into stagger-
ing millions. HIST. weighed
that against the hope that one
or two such bombs, killing per-
haps 100000 human beings,
would prevent the other holo-
caust. Hiroshima and Nagasaki
lost.
President Eisenhower's "open
skies" plan, which he dropped
in the laps of Bulganin, Khrush-
chew and Zhukov at Geneva in
1855, was a proposal so sweep
ing that it knocked the wind out
of the Russion delegation. 1t
was not as was reported at the
time a spur of the moment
proposition. He had had a COM
mittee of some of the best minds
in the land working on it for
weeks, but it was he who had to
give or deny approval. He gave
1t after much soul-searching.
President Kennedy had to
make the final decision in re-
spect to the extent of u. S. par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Barbara Kelley
Gets Suburban
Hospital Post

Mrs. Amelia C. Carter, admin.
istrator of Suburban Hospital,
has announced that Miss Bar.
bara r. Kelley, of Washington,
has accepted the position of
public relations officer. She will
join the hospitals staff Sep
TENDER s.
AS public relations officer,
Miss Kelley will be responsible
for organizing and directing a
public relations program to in
terpret the detectives OF the
hospital. She will endeavor to
develop public understanding
and good will through various
available media including press,
radio and television and she
will plan m m bership cam
paigns, prepare Informative bro
chures.
In fact, Miss Kelley will in
every possible way keep area
residents aware of what is GO
ing on, and of how they can
help their community hospital
to continue in its mission of hui.
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Ralph Ripley
Will Attend
Canada Session

Ralph P. Ripley of the Mont.
gomery County Board of Real.
tors will be attending the Ca
madam Association of Real Els.
tate Boards Convention, Banff,
Alberta, September 4 8. He will
serve as a panelist at the Ii.
cense law session September 5.
Ripley is member of the
Real Estate Commission of
Maryland; director of the Ma.
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards and chairman of its
License Law Committee; re.
gional vice president of the Ma
tional Association of License
Law Officials and chairman Of
its Legislative Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Designs Requested

The Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation has invited professional
and amateur local artists to sub
NIT designs for the 1868 Christ
mas Seal which will be judged
by the National Conference of
tuberculosis Workers Cam
paign Committee.
Information about design
specifications are available from
the Association, 3746 Howard
ave-, Kensington. All entries
should be submitted locally be-
fore September %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
WSSC Awards
Drains Contract

The Washington Suburban
S; nitary Commission last week
awarded $113,923 contract for
construction of storm drainage
facilities in Willett Branch,
Chevy Chase area, from Little
Falls Branch to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Vinton Construction Co. of
Silver Spring, lowest of nine
bidders, received the contract.
Work will include installation
of 260 cubic yards of concrete
in paved channel and 800 feet
of IL feet by 6 feet reinforced
concrete box culvert and appur.
tenances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

be year book advisor; Miss
Peggy Smith, from Warrington,
w. Va, will be the new libra
rian.
Also William Brown, a grad
uate of Frostburg State Teach
ers College, whose home was
in Cumberland, will teach jun
ior high mathematics and
science; Miss Margery Babione
of Arlington, Va, a graduate of
George Washington University,
will teach seventh and eighth
grade English and social
studies; James Tomlinson, who
taught art at North Bethesda
last year, will teach arts and
crafts; Mrs. Vera Borkovec, a
graduate of Hollins College, Hol-
Inns, Va, will teach English
and French in the eighth
grade.
Also Leon Swartz, who for
merly taught physical education
at Damascus, will be the guild
ance counselor of the seventh
through ninth grades. The ap-
pointment of a remedial read
ing teacher remains to be an
nounced.
Gilcin Meadors and Thomas
Low returned on last Thursday
evening from an interesting
trip to New England. The boys
left on Saturday, August 5,
about 5 pm. on their bicycles
and reached Boston on Friday.
August Is, about the same hour
of the day. They camped out
most nights, but had three STOP
overs with friends. They stay.
ed one night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barron, formerly of
Damascus, who now lives in
Chester Springs, Pa. One night
was spent at a girls camp in
northern New Jersey, which is
run by the Cooper family and
where Miss Susan Freienmuth
of Damascus is a counselor this
summer. Another stopover was
with George Hackett and his
family, in Taunton, Mass. Mr..
Hackett is the brother of Sher-
wood Hackett of Woodfield. The
boys saw the famous "Illumina-
tion," an annual festival which
formerly was held to mark the
end Of the camp meeting held
at Martha's Vineyard.
They saw the sights OF Nam
tucket and the well-known
Glass Museum on
Cape Cod. David Low and his
son, Mike, met the boys in the
Dorchester Youth Hostel in
Boston. They then toured to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

ticipation in the Cuban invasion
plan he inherited from the pre-
vious administration. He had to
decide as to where he must stop
fighting Congress for an ade-
quate foreign aid program,
where to snap shut the purse
that pays for the defense of the
U. S. and much of the free
world, when and how to race
for the moon. He had to tell his
friendly Willy Brandt in Berlin
very politely to pipe down his
demands for action by the
West in the Berlin crisis, and to
20 n s d er the predicament
Khrushchev and his East Ger.
man stooges now find them.
selves in---before the eyes of the
questioning world.
Pakistan's President AyubI
complained vigorously about
Prime Minister Nehru's aggres.
sion when he spoke with JFK
recently. 1t was almost put on
a choose him or me" basis. The
next day the big.wig from
Afghanistan dropped by the
White House to accuse Ayub of
aggression. The President finds
himself also in the middle of the
de Gaulle-Bourguiba row over
Bizerte, and in a dozen other
disputes at home and abroad.
That's why John Fitzgerald
Kennedy looks five years older
than he did last January. Times
and troubles have made him the |
most mature A year old man in
fha TT G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

gether in the car and visited
Brown University and M. /. T.,
after which they returned to
their homes with Mr.. Low in
the car. Their best mileage was
something over 80 miles in one
day and their average mileage
was about Is miles per day.
The boys said, ut was a lot of
sweat and hard work, but lots
of fun and entirely worth it,
and we would like to do it
again."
The Bank of Damascus
bought the Angus steer offered
for sale by All member Charles
Cramer of Damascus at the All
Baby Beef Auction Sale held at
the Montgomery County Fair
on Friday evening. The price
paid was SOC a Id. The steer
weighed 1881 lbs. Gladhill
Brothers also bought a steer
offered for sale by Buzzy Klopp
of Olney, this was a 985 lb.
Hereford that went for 321zc
a ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29
Damascus
CONTINUED from Page a

Continued from Page d
Herbert Hyatt, ST., Mrs. Robert
Monkey and Mrs. John Hood.
st. Paul Catholic Church will
hold their Annual Auction on
September 9 at 10 am. on the
church grounds. Refreshments
and lunches will be prepared in
the church kitchen and will be
for sale in connection with the
event. Mrs. Edmund Rhodes and
Mrs. Jim Welsh will be in
charge of this part of the affair.
There will also be a Country
Store under the Guardianship
of Mrs. Tom McCarvill. Baked
goods will also be for sale.
There will also be some an
tiques for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
of Oak Drive are building a
Frozen Custard Shop, on the
commercial property which they
bought some time ago next 10
the Firehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holston
are planning to build on their
recently purchased property on
Bethesda Church I'd. They now
live in Rockville. Mr.. John Poole
has purchased two lots in
Damascus Valley Estates where
he will build homes. Both of
these properties were purchased
through the office of Jerry
Cook.
In the Fair edition of the Sen
tinel there was a picture of Ann
Slacum, Bill Case and Jerry
Cook performing at the Mont
gomery General Hospital Sup
per. Under the picture it was
stated that Jerry and Bethany
Cooks Band was available for
dances. This band is made up
of children from nine to 16
years of age and they are
happy to play at affairs around
the county, but they are not
available for dances.
At the regular dinner meet
ing of the Damascus Rotary
Club held at the firehouse on
Thursday evening, the speaker
was Curtis Day Of Damascus,
member of the winning Dairy
Judging Team. He has just re-
turned from the International
Dairy Judging Competition in
England. He spoke about the
trip to Europe, telling of their
experiences at the Dairy Judg-
ing Competition and entertain
ed the club with slides showing
the places they had visited.
The following new teachers
will be at Damascus High
School this year: Walter Frear,
formerly of West Chester Point
High School, Pa. He will teach
senior high mathematics; Gene
Gibson from Huntington, Ind,
who will teach physical educa-
ton and social studies; Joseph
Greenan from Dartmouth, |
Mass, geography and history;
Mrs. Beverley Gillespie from
Rochester, Pa, will be the new
guidance counselor for 10th
through 18th grades.
Also Mrs. Christine Kolstad, |
who taught last year at Mont.
gomery Hills Junior High and |
lives in Clarksburg, will teach |
history and civics; Miss Kath-
crime Hackett from Florida will |
teach senior high English and |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
of Oak Drive are building a
Frozen Custard Shop, on the
commercial property which they
bought some time ago next 10
the Firehouse,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

The complaint, while pointing
a specifically accusing finger at
President ,Maxey, referring t.
him as "czar" and dictator" 1t
names as co-defendents, Trus-
tees, Herbert Williams, Farrell
Moore, Andrew Presswood, o.
Dell Anderson, Andrew Press
wood and Leo Wilson; James
Barnes, Village Clerk and Mrs.
Leana Jackson, Treasurer.
The complaint reads in part:
"(a) That the Peoples Writ of
injunction issue forthwith with
out notice and without bond
against Defendants herein re-
straining and enjoining them
and each of them from interior
ing and others similarly situated
as taxpayers and citizens of
Robbins, Illinois from inspecting
the records, books and affairs
of the village;
"(b) That an accounting OF
all income from all sources a.
expenditures of monies by De
PENDANTS during their tenure of
office be had and ordered i'm
mediately.
"(c) That a special accounting
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

be furnished by the Kas School
Of Modelling of Robbins, Ill.
Approparlve m us c will he
played by Spraggin and his
Combo Bond. Special guests will
be village officials and others
of note in the Village of Rob
bins. The m. C. for the evening
will be Robbins Chief of Police,
Mr. Aaron Sonny Stout.
Everyone is invited to come
out Palm Sunday, March 26,
1861 from 800 to TOO pm. an6
enjoy themselves with Great
Hope at Southwest Community
High School.
I. Littlejohn, Gen. Chmn.
I. Williams, Tea Chnn.
Rev. w. L. Cook. Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
NAACP

The regular membashi1 meet
ing of the Robbins Branch of
the NAACP will be held Sunday,
March 26, 6 pm. at the Village
Hall. The final report on the
Fayette County Fund Drive will
be given. Also the latest report
on District 100 school contro-
versy, school board elections Of
District 100 and 1872 and other
important items.
Everyone is urged to attend
and be prompt.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
How About q VAC.
Calendar? Got One?

The Village Activities Guild
members are diligently solicit
ing family listings and ads for
the Robbins Birthday Calendar
for 1961-62.
Everyone living in Robbins
and the surrounding area may
have their names printed on the
calendar = on the date which
your birthday falls. You may
also include anniversaries, mem
cries, military services, social
events and club dates with the
proper symbol of distinction.
Continued on page p
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
Gala Tea and Hat
Review at SO'WeSt

Don't forget to attend Great
Hope Baptist Church's Third
Annual Tea and Hat Revue. The
guest modiste for the affair will
be Rulag-Mac of Chicago. Also
exclusive and original hat de-
signs will be featured by Mary
Wilkerson, Winifred Grier and
Thelma Mingee. All models will
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
mAxEY AND BOARD SUED!

Wednesday evening, March u, 1861, Pres Ernest Maxey
and his entire Board served with Circuit Court
to answer taxpayers suit filed by Atty. Levi N Morris
representing the taxpayer George Farmer
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

Oreretta was presented March
% and % at the Campus Bldg.
gymnasium-auditorium. Stand.
ing, Bob Westman, cast as Pish-
Tush. Kneeling, left to right;
Evening star., 1961-02-05

1t came from the engineer of the
Pandora. Until Mark appeared he had
fancied his chances with Anne-and
she hadn't exactly discouraged him.
Not until she met Mark; and then she
had eyes for no one else. But the
engineer, a square-looking, craggy sort
of number called Organ, wasn't the
kind of man to give up easily: He
used to come in here now and then
for a shave and could tell that he
wasn't man who cared to be crossed.
Well, after about two weeks of
Mark and Anne spending all the time
they could together, he'd had about
as much as he could take. One night,
when he'd been having a few too
many drinks in the club behind here,
he waited for Mark as he came back
to the quay in his launch. He greeted
him with a few uncomplimentary re-
marks and told him to stay away from
Anne Starr.
Mark wasn't taking it, and the
next moment they were slugging it
out over the quay and it took three
men to separate them. We don't have
a jail here, but we have policeman,
Tubby Marshall. He's a nice, elderly
sort of chap, and looks very impress
sive when he's done up in his full
ceremonials-you know, white pith
helmet, red coat and white trousers.
But he doesn't wear them often -
only when the Assistant Deputy Com
missioner arrives for a visit. Usually
it's white drill and a panama. But he's
no fool, is Tubby. He gave them both
warming and then sent Organ back
to his yacht. And that was that.
Except, Of course, that Mark went on
seeing Anne, and she went on seeing
him.
Dut somehow she never let him
- get to the point where he could
ask her to marry him. know this
because he used to tell me about it.
ri can't pin her down." he would
say. ri get started and then somehow
she turns the subject. It's as though
something about me worries her.
Something she can't bring herself to
mention. But she loves me, I'm GER
tain of that. | could keep her, too.
For girl like that / would go into this
fishing trip business in big way.
Make packet from the visitors"
/ said, "Well, just you keep at it.
Courtship is a wonderful period. May
be she wants to make the most of it
before she commits herself"
Eyes, but at any moment the Ouch
Evening star., 1961-02-05
FALSE Teeth
Tho& Loosen
Need Not EHnb0Fr0SS

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
bled at lust the wrong time. Do not
live In fear OF this happening TO you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH.
the alkaline mons powder, ON
your plates. Hold false teeth more
hrmly, SO they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
oclor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Oh, my iSgA
:achiinlgNs
back! ~

NowI You can get the fast relief you need
from naRginR baekaehe, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief - want It fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
case torment Of nagginR backache, head
aches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output Of the 16 miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy u good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. Be sure to get the large, econ
Omy size Doan's Pills and save money.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

ess may decide to pull out, and then
Anne will have to Co."
''She won't if she loves you. Maybe
that's the moment she's waiting for"
And | really think it was, because
toward the end of the second month,
when we heard that the Pandora was
sailing in three days, Mark came bounc-
ing into my place one morning a
smile splitting his brown face. Anne
had agreed to marry him and to stay
on the island. Was he happy!
But if he was happy, Organ wasn't.
About an hour after Mark had left,
O'Ryan came in for a shave. There
was only Tubby Marshall there, wait
ing for his weekly shampoo, and read
ing ''The Nassau Guardian" got
Organs face well lathered, and just
to be chatty-after all, / had certain
sympathy for him, anyone would for
a man who was losing girl like Anne
i said, Heard the news about Mark
Cregson? Now there's an example Of
the power of love-"
''StoP your chatter! Just shave me
and keep quiet!"
That's what he said. Snapped it
= out at me, real bad-tempered. /
kept quiet. l don't have to be told
twice. But | gave him bad shave.
When he was gone and Tubby took
his place in the chair, Tubby said,
mot very friendly, eh? But then you
do talk lot. What's all this about
Mark"
Itold Tubby about Anne and Mark,
and he said, ''She's a nice girl. just
what he wants."
So she was. But even SO, he very
nearly lost her. Could have done
easily if it hadn't been for me. Yes,
l can say that. And | don't care who
says | talk too much. Some must talk
and some must listen. It's all matter
Of which way round it is.
Well, the next morning | got an
early message from Tubby to come up
to his place. Tubby's not very good
at paper work, and do most of the
clerking for him. got up there to
find Tubby with the yachts captain
and Organ. On the table in front Of
Tubby were a couple Of big leather
jewel cases, open, and the stuff inside
was enough to make my eyes blink.
Tubby said to me, ''Want you here
to take down the depositions of the
Captain and MIR. Organ. These jew
els were stolen during the night from
the yacht. This morning we found
them Continued on next page
Evening star., 1961-02-05

swan twice round the yacht. There
was no one on deck, but there were
lights showing and he could hear a
radio playing. Then, just as he passed
under the bow and was thinking of
heading back to the beach, he heard
someone call to him from the deck.
He looked up and against the starlit
sky he saw the silhouette of girl in
bathing suit poised on the guardrail.
The next moment she gave laugh
and dived in. She hit the water few
yards from him, clean as a whistle,
and came up alongside Mark.
Mark, who was polite chap, said,
Good evening""
The girl laughed and said, Good
evening to you. Gosh, it looked so
good ! couldn't resist joining you"
NJ ark had nothing against that.
1Vl He could see sleek black hair
tied loosely back with a ribbon,
smiling, lovely face and a smooth
pair Of slim brown shoulders.
He said, "You wouldn't be the
Duchess of Marchmill, would your
The girl giggled and said, mot me.
I'm her Crace's lady's maid. Anne
Starr"
Starr" said Mark, that's beau
tiful name. A shooting star, right out
of the sky" But then he went on,
''How the devil are you going to get
back? There's no ladder over the
side"
That's right. l didn't think Of
that. Wen have to give them a
shout"
But they didn't give the yacht
hail right away. Anne Starr swan
back to the beach with him and he
took her up to his small bungalow,
gave her one of his beach wraps, and
they sat there and had a couple Of
drinks. Then he barbecued a steak
for her, gave her tune or two on his
mandolin, and about midnight ran her
out to the yacht in his launch and
put her aboard.
,XN7ell, you don't need me to tell
w you what had happened.
They'd fallen for one another. She,
right out of the sky into his arms in
the sea, practically. And that was the
beginning of it all. Two nice young
people falling in love, and in the right
setting palm trees, blazing white
sands, and all the time in the world to
get to know one another. Except,
of course, there was trouble. There
always is.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Javits Loses
On Housing

The Senate Banking Com
mittee today defeated a Repub-
lican substitute for President
Kennedy's plan to encourage
the building of more homes for
families of moderate income.
BY a vote Of 11-3, it turned
down the proposal of Senator
Javits, Republican of New York,
to authorie a 50 billion bond
issue, which a Government
corporation would lend to CO.
operatives and limited dividend
corporations to build housing
renting for about $40 a room
per month. The plan could also
be used to erect low-cost hous-
ing for sale.
The vote indicated the COM
mittee later will approve the
Kennedy plan to authorize
wider use Of 40-year mortgages
with no down payment to lower
home-purchaSe costs for mod
crate income families.
The President has recon-
mended that the Federal Ma.
tional Mortgage Association bt
authorized to buy some of these
40-year mortgages to get thu
program started. Most Gov.
ernment housing loans now are
based on 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
TORNADO'S TRACKS ACROSS ILLINOIS

earmarked to provide most Of
this money.
But in the recreation field,
there is no Federal aid contri-
button
I'VE are considering all the
various methods and alterna-
tives but have not reached any
conclusions" he said.
I'VE are open to any kinds
of ideas that seem to make
sense for a national outdoor
recreation program"
The Secretary said If a spe-
cial tax is needed almost every
one would agree that it should
be broadly based as every
American benefits from a ma
tional recreation program which
provides needed parks and rec
reation areas"
Mr.. Udall said the big cost
would be in the East.