davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

In Maryland's part OF the
Chesapeake Bay each 100 fe.
male black ducks will raise
about $40 young to flying age
each breeding season. Much Of
this impressive success is due
to ideal conditions offered here
for those ducks which tradition
ally forego the rigorous migra-
ton north and south each year.
Relatively stable water levels
and a 200 day frost.free period
are breeding advantages not
round by their northern nesting
relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing office, Room sos
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland, for the pur
chase of the following:
Library Books, September 10
1861, 300 Pm.
10 ca. Breathing Apparatus
September 18, 1861, 300 Pm.
Blankets and Linens for De
tention Building, September 10
1861, 300 PM.
Book Binding, September 10
1861, 300 PM.
Shoes, September 20, 1861
300 Pm.
For further information con
tact the Purchasing Office
Pc. 2.2121, Ext. 2S4.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t.880-9.e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Carchedi Makes
Baseball Awards

AL Carchedi, president of the
Kensington Wheaton Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will pre-
sent the championship award
to the Wheaton Champions Of
the Junior Baseball League at
a dinner at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School September
g.
The invitation was extended
to Mr.. Carchedi by the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

OCT. IA - Sat-, Annual Turkey
Supper at Damascus High
School for the benefit of Da-
mascus Vol. Fire Dept; serv-
ing 2.8 pm. 1St-10-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
REAL EsrArE-WANrEp

HOMES, FARMS, Lots & Acre
age-We buy, sell, rent or trade.
For quick action, call KEN
McGREW Real Estate Office,
Pc. 2-9633 or WA. 6-2S29
tf-8142-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
HELP WANrED--EEMALe

NEED MONEY FOR Fall
clothes, bills & Christmas???
Phone and part time use of car
necessary. white only please).
Call JU. 8-2116 or JU. 7-7153.
6t-9-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

ROCKVILLE - 3.bedroom ram.
bier; fenced lot; storm sash;
nice trees; CT, no down pay.
ment, SS6 mo-. pays all; FILA,
$500 down incl. settlement.
WOOD REALTOR, 10. 4.7700.
1914
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Summer Reading Clubs
Flourish In Our Town

. The merry men of Robir
Hoods day hardly compete with
the eager young readers Of the
East Cleveland Public Libraries
These youngsters have joined
the reading club and are filling
many summer hours with fun.
This week there were "a who
have IL books and hit the cen.
ter of the target making the
total SO. They are: 10 Anne
Cannon, 14008 Strathmore; De.
Mise Carter, 967 Greyton; Linda
Fortney, 1907 Lakefront ave;
Jim Giarrelli, 1870 Shaw; Lin
da Grenzeback, 1913 Knowles;
Susan Hart, 936 Selwyn; Daniel
Hayes, 17412 Holyoke ave-;
Kathleen Hudak, 657 East
131st; Joan Luscher, 14001 Nor
thfield; Karen McDougle, 1916
Doan; Vivian cKenzie, 1908
Potomac; Karyl Newbauer. 1905
Selwyn; Gretchen Noetzel, 1872
Taylor; Margaret Povraznik,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

singles, and helped his owr
cause by clouting a home run
Jimmy Palozzi raped a double
and two singles for Police.
Pony League
Best game Of the week was
an old-fashioned pitchers bat
tie in which Edwards Funeral
Home shaded Colonial Inn, 10,
at Forest Hills on Monday. Jer-
ry Watt, Edwards strong
highlander, won his own game
when he doubled to score Dick
Ruggerio in the first inning.
Snyder Ford, after losing
seven straight games, came
back to wallop Flynn-Froelk
Funeral Home, 1913 at Forest
Hills last Friday. Five Flynn
errors, five walks, four stolen
bases and two hit batsmen
made it an easy victory for the
Snyder team which was outhit
by the Flynnmen, seven to five,
Carl Schultz made his 1861
Pony League debut an auspici-
Gus one by tossing a 90 shut
out victory over Paul's Restau-
rant last Wednesday. Schultz
struck out IL in his first pitch
ing effort since breaking his
leg in a preseason practice.
Robin Caputo continued his
eight game batting streak by
rapping a home run and a pair
Of singles.
Colt League
The Kiwanis Club chalked up
two "come from behind" victor
les over the Nela Florists and
G. E. Lite Sox to finish in a
tie with the Lite Sox for the
first half title. Against the
Florists last Thursday at Forest
Hills, All Nahra drove in a pair
of runs with a single and then
stole both third and home to
give the Kiwanians an So win.
John Blair was the Kiwanis
hero in their 6-5 victory over
the Lite Sox on Tuesday in a
game which went enght innings.
He drove in a pair Of runs with
his fourth inning single and
struck out II two Of them
coming in the final inning. Bill
Schilt scored the winning mar
ker when he led off the eighth
with an infield hit, took second
on bad throw, stole third and
scored on an infield error.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Kirk Warner led the 14-hit
Stonebraker barrage with a
double, triple and home run
"Stoney's" staged a last inning
rally to edge the Fire Depart.
ment, 12-11, at Shaw Field or
Monday when the Fire defense
collapsed to permit five unearn-
ed runs and elbow" an III
lead with two out in the final
frame.
Kennedy's Mems Shop blank
ed Koenig Sport Goods, 20, at
Superior Hill on Monday with
Jed Morrison permitting the
losers only two hits. Paul Keef-
er blasted a home run to deep
left center for the first Ken
nedy tally and Ed Pello singled
in the fourth to drive in Mori-
son who had walked and pill
fered both second and third.
Ten-year-old Buddy Schultz
pitched Diamonds Mems Shop
to a 20 win over Fisher Furn-
ace at Superior on Tuesday
Both Diamond runs came as the
result of wild pitches with Den
ny Ball and Rich Condor scor-
ing the games only tallies.
Police and Associates, after
losing three straight games,
surprised the Nelson jewelers.
by taking a 7-3 victory at Shaw
Field on Tuesday evening. Van
Tyus held the heavy-hitting
Nelson nine to three hits, all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

these two bitter rivals. There
is a possibility that tonight's
game at Skating Rink Field be-
tween the two teams which was
scheduled to open the second
half schedule may, instead, be-
come the first half playoff con-
test.
In the Pony League, Connells
Chevrolet has already sewed up
the first half championship
even though they still had two
games remaining on the sched-
ule at this writing. The Chevy
nine owned an so record as of
Monday evening, their last
three victories being via the
shutout route. The second half
schedule gets under way next
Monday with the strong Con-
nell entry favored to continue
their winning ways.
Stonebraker Drugs (4-D ap-
pears capable of annexing the
Shaw Division title in the Little
League although the Nelson
jewelers., perennial playoff fl
nalists. and Diamonds Mems
Shop will furnish the Druggists
with strong competition. In the
Superior Hill Division, the Fire
Department (3-2) is the current
leader but all three Of the other
teams will make it a "dog
fight" for the Firemen.
Results of the major games
in the three leagues during the
past week:
Little League
The Stonebraker Drug s
bounced back from an upset
loss to Kennedy's Mems Shop
to register victories over Po-
lice and Associates and the
Fire Department in their last
two innings. The league leaders
belted the Police, 1910, at Su-
perior Hill last Wednesday with
Ted Martaus giving up only
four hits and striking out eight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Department of Defense Funds

Department of Defense Funds
With the close of fiscal year
1861, activities in the House
were centered around appro-
priations bills. To take care of
those Agencies who annual ap-
preparations were not provided
prior to July 1st, the House
and Senate passed what is
known as a continuing reso-
luton"
During the week the House
also passed the Department of
Defense bill (H. R. 1851. This
bill, totalling $42.7 billion, rep
resents approximately one half
of our Federal Budget. 1t pro-
vides funds to support an ac-
tive military force Of 2,511,900
and a ready military reserve
force of about l million. 1t will
also finance the operation of
10000 aircraft, 817 naval ships
and pay in full for a fleet of
20 Polaris missile submarines.
In addition, the bill includes
about S2.5 billion for inter-
continental ballistic missiles,
SIS billion for military space
developments, and $448.8 mil
lion for the continued produc-
tion of strategic bombers. H. R.
1851 was passed on a roll call
vote of 412-0.
Comments on Cleveland
Rencently l met an interesting
young woman from Africa,
Madame Marie Sivomey, who is
Secretary General of the Wom-
ans Union of Togo.
This week | received a letter
from her written during her
visit in Cleveland, and / want
to share with all Of you some
of the things she had to say
about our City and Cleveland
ers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

661 East 131st; Nancy Robbins
1928 Orinoco; Cynthia Scott
1910 East 143rd ST.; Katie
Sharp, 3415 HARDWOOD; Annette
Vandetti, 1916 Third ave.;
Charlotte Velez, 14120 Poto-
mac; Nancy Vert, 1866 Elwood
rd.; Norma Welinak, 1901
Orinoco, Margaret Velez, 1412(
Potomac.
Kathy Poore, 1880 Hayder
ave., has already scored a Sec
ond hit by reading "a books.
The Bookmark clug for the
first through third grades is
to be congratulated also. Their
SGT members have chosen q
brightly colored bookmark and
are working to fill it with
books they have read. John
Wolf Of 895 Selwyn has COM
pleted his second one.
Nothing can top these ener-
getic youngsters in their search
for profit and fun through
reading. Remember, its still not
too late to join in!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Reporting From Washington 80.
House Activities
On Defense Are
Noted By Mrs. b.

| Her letter is translated from
French.
"What wonderful surpris'
it was for me to note upon m!
arrival in Cleveland that it is
much larger and much mor'
beautiful city than l hat
imagined! Wandering through
this charming city l am for
ever discovering somethin,
new about it's beauty and abou
the warmheartedness Of it's in
habitants. During my visits
was struck by the supreme anc
ingenious effort employed il
the social, economic and cultur
al field. Upon my return t.
Togoland / shall speak o:
lCleveland with warn
gratitude"
/ would also like to add m,
own word of appreciation to al
those who helped make Nine
Sivomey's visit so pleasant
Can't we all be proud of oul
City!
Management Courses
The Small Business Admin.
istration is joining with col
leges across the country il
sponsoring classes in manage
ment techniques for working
businessmen. The program is
showing spectacular growth. II
the first five months of 1861
a, 295 businessmen finished 18S
courses-1,O 900 more students
and Al more courses than ir
the like period of last year.
The courses stress broad
management skills rather than
day-to-day operating details.
.SBA gives technical advice on
course content and provides
material on actual small-busi-
ness problems it has encount-
cred. To help "sell" the pro-
gram to colleges and univers-
tiles, SBA has assigned man.
agement specialists to each of
it's regional offices.
Although course fees vary
widely, the average is $50 for
20 hours. Typically, classes
run for two to two and a half
hours weekly. Businessmen who
want to know more about SBA
management courses may con-
tact a regional office lin Cleve-
land it is located in the Stand
ard Building) or the SBA Ma
tional Office, Washington 25,
ID. c.
National Debt Limit
The House and Senate re-
Gently passed the Administra-
tion's request to raise the
temporary limit on the Nation
al Debt from the present $293
billion to S298 billion. l op-
posed this, believeing it to be
imperative that we curtail ex-
cessive spending practices snd
work for fiscal responsi = ty.
1t might be of inter y to
point out that for the fiscal
year Of 1861, the American tax
payer paid $9.5 billioa interest
on the National Deft This av-
erages more than 81 million a
day, more than a million dol
lars an hour, and about $4,000
a minute.
With the new increase in the
debt limit, naturally the inter-
est charges will also be in
creased.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

REAL ESTATE. Read our
Real Estate News to learn how
you can buy or sell a home
They're selling if you place the
deal in the hands of a respon-
sible realtor. And they all ad-
vertise in the paper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Mark
Finds League
Races Close

First half competition has been completed in the
Colt League with the Kiwanis Club and the G. E. Lite
Sox sharing the drivers seat with Identical AZ
records payoff date will now have to be set by Com
Roy Wisecup to break the deadlock between
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Louis W. Tatar, 1916
East Kelso ave. Boy.
Mrs. Grigori Janusik, 488
East 120th st. Girl.
Mrs. Thomas Moyle, 1470e
Aspinwall ave. Girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Nearly Quarter Million
Mim ga II 80 Traffic

Nearly 5000 pcrsons wcre In
jured in rhrtor vehicle accidents
in Detroit in 1860. according to
7, ports ~ the Detroit Police
Accident Prevention Bureau
Too any Of these persons
were severity injured. permanent
~ criprGd or impaired Tor life.
tho Traffic Safety Association
se,-. IN launching new educa-
t'Unal program TO point UP the
problem Of crippling injuries re-
i ms from traffic accidents
More than 1920 posters in the
y -fropoliian Detroit area and
another 1900 in communities
THROUGHOUT Michigan were being
erected this week Dan 9-l4i
showing a brokeneg victim Ct
an automobile accident. his head
wrapped in bandages and sitting
IA a wheel chair The warning
below the picture reads: Avoid
This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
TAX DATA

using the Form 1040, 1O40-A
or the 1040-W.
The l040-A is the card-type
Of return, and is the easiest TO
prepare. OF course everyone is
not eligible TO use this simple
return.
The first restriction on the
use Of the 1040-A is the amount
Of gross income. You can use
the l040--A Is you had wages
subject TO Withholding Of less than
Sl0.00000 Up TO $4,000 can be
shown on the l040-A if il was
interest. dividends, or wages not
subject to Withholding. If any
combination of income adds up
TO Sl0.000.00 or over, you cannot
use the 1040-A.
The instructions which accom-
pany the Form 1040-A give all
the dos" and "don'ts" on the
preparation of this form. Read
it and if you still have a question,
telephone your local Internal Re-
venue Service office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Read these instructions and
you can determine il you have TO
file an income tax return:
Every citizen of the United
States. and every alien resident
Of the United States who is under
65 years of age and who had
gross income Of $4,000 or more
must file a tax return. If you
are 65 or over or December 81.
you must file an income tax
return if your gross income was
sl,200.o0 or more during the
taxable year.
The fact that you are under
81 does not exempt YOU from
filing an income tax return if
your gross income was 100000
or more.
If you had less than 5000 90
Of gross income. and income tax
was withheld from your wages
you must file a tax return TO
get the money back.
If in doubt about the filing
requirement. telephone your local
Internal Revenue Service office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Too many Of us are inclined
10 remember only the fatal vic
tins of automobile accidents"
the Association said. We for
get the injured who may spend
weeks or months in hospital beds
recovering from an accident. And
we don't think about those who
never make a complete recovery.
who may spend the rest of their
lives in a wheel chair, or whose
mental faculties may be affected
by the accident
For the POP persons killed in
Detroit traffic accidents last year.
death brought an end to their
svifer.ngs. the Association point
cd cut But for hundreds Of
others. there was intense physi-
cal pain. total dependence on
others. and. for too many. there
was permanent or mental i'm
palrmcnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
American Kids
Aid Foreigners

UNITED NATIONS. NY. - A
million-dollar down payment on
monies collected on Halloween by
American boys and girls for the
United Nations Children's Fund
was accepted by UNICEF Execu-
tive Director Maurice Pate.
The seven-fisvre check was
presented by Gretchen Stunt, 10,
Of Somerset, Pa; vieki SehonfeId.
10, TesnsfIy NJ, and Bruce
Brsithwsite, 6. Of South ozone
Park, NY.
"The concern OF American
children for less fortunate chill
dren in other parts of the world
is more gratifying every year"
Mr.. Pate said. Ten years ago,
for the first time. UNICEF Trick
or Treaters raised $36."
The Fund aids about IS million
needy children and mothers in
over 100 developing countries.
For one cent, UNIcEF provides
vaccine 10 protect . child from
tuberculosis or five glasses Of
Us-donsted surplus dried skim
milk.
Shortly before Halloween. Gret.
chen Stumpt suffered a broken
arm. Instead of ringing doorbells
she sent out foreign recipes by
mail. received over $3.50 for fhe
chiIdren's Fund.
Officers Of The U.S.. Committee
for uNIcEF, sponsors Of the Hal.
Ioween project, estimated today
that the grand total Of the 1850
collection would show . subsfsn.
fisl increase over 1859, when The
Trick or Treat pennies, niekeIs
and dimes donfed 70 The Fund
reached $l.soo,ooo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
EDITORIAL
Merits and Dement'S
Of Crime Breakdown

In the wake Of the present crime wave and the whole
sale arrest Negro males the local citizenry OF color IS at
absote loss for fast solution TO the situation Although
to be slap al portion OF the De-
iroi, population it Sill has lis merits
Until the arrests made il was indeed task TO
tired the local without fear OF the darkness that har
bored these murderous individuals Perhaps the main
crimes committed this breakdown are yet TO be
solved
The breakdown has rid streets Of some criminals
and has pushed others back into the shadows But lets not
be satisfied with the arrest Of tan hoodums when there
many cf the same in the other segment OF
the population.
When wholesale breakdown is made let's encourage
the police department do thorough job by cracking
coaa all suspicious characters regardless of cc9-.
In other words let be known thai criminals are in
tezg-fed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Disabled Vets Must
Report income TO VA
te grated Zoo

Approximately 1856 disabled
veterans and dependents OF some
1893 deceased Veterans in Mich
igsn who receive monthly pension
payments. are beng reminded By
the Veterans Administration 10
report heir annlal in com Q
promptly and avoid the risk 81
having their payment, stopped
G " Nixon Acting Manager
Of VAS Regional Office in De
troi said that all pension reel
pients are receiving tsbulating
card that the income report must
be- made and returned TO VA
within 80 days
Pensions cease under the old
pen.ion law IL the income OF
single individual exceeds sl400,
OF $500 il the recipient has de-
pendents.
Under the new law which went
into effect last July ! Mr Nixon
pointed out pensions will cease
if the income Of single indiyi.
dual exceeds $1,000. or $1,000 il
the recipient has dependents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

and most of our children had
never talked to Negro. Now.
they can know one
Adams, according TO the Look
article, is hearfened by his friend.
~ reception in Clarion.
Working hard TO make friends.
ne speaks before scores of clubs
ana civic groups. runs a public
sne2.'- tlae, me Junior
Chamber of Commerce. plays
baseball with seventh-graders.
performs on the bongo drums and
sings calyspo songs for teenagers.
Says superintendent SSnkey:
HIS presence here has been
good for the county and for our
kids"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

The amount Of the pension
may be reduced If the recipients
annual income rises from one Of
the lower income brackets-S600
and $1,000 for a single veteran
or widow without dependents.
and $1,000 and $1,000 for veter.
an or widow with dependents.
Dependents parents who receive
dependency and indemnity COM
pensation will also receive income
qucstionnaires and their pay
menis are similarly regulated by
the amount Of their income. ".
Nixon added Regulations require
payment 10 be stopped II the
income report is not returned
70 the VA within 80 days. An.
nually sizeable number Of pen.
sion recipients suffer payment
Interruptions through failure 10
make their income reports on
time.
No income questionnaire is sent
20 veterans or widows who are
receiving seryice-connected bene-
fits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Science & Health with Key
70 the Scriptures by Mrs.
Eddy She has stated on page
57i Escape from evil snd
dss;onsse those Is vnssifh!o'
stewards wto have seen the
danger and yet have give"
no w,rri~~.
"At all times and under al
circumstances overcome ev',
with good. know thyselt ana
God will supply the wisdom
and occasion for a victory
over evil. =
Divine Love
Meets Requirements
We find as we travel along
the pathway Of life that no
form Of mortal or carna'
make-beIiefs can meet the
requirement Of divine Prin.
cipIe. To reach the goal OF
higher excellence, we must
acknowledge 6 o d. as the
source Of all substance OF
life. And thus, come before
Him, in humble reverence
and gratitude. Burnt offer
ings" will not suffice.
The Prayer Of
Righteousness
Let us pray the Lord 5
PRAYER. which includes the
entire race OF man. And with
its spiritual Interpretation
divine Love cannot help but
prevail in hum an affairs
However, the Prayers Of the
righteous are not always
answered through by what
many human eyes and ears
may see and hear when mo.
fives are inferior. And fol
his very reason we must
watch carefully, against be
Milderment of human collec
tive thinking which would
attempt. ito deceive the very
elect" There is a time and
a reason for all things says
EccIesiasfes.
God is able to show us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
DRIVE SAFELY
Describes Experience
OF First Tan Teacher

NEW YORK - A 29-year-old
teachers experiences as the first
Negro to live and work in a small
Iowa Town we're described in an
article in the new issue Of Look
Magazine
Trained as a speech and hear.
ing therapist at the University
OF Iowa, Richard Adams of Balti.
more had been turned down by
three Iowa counties before heir..
hired by Wric.t County.
I'VE needed speech therapist
for our county schools" said
Claude w. Sankey. superintendent
OF Wright County schools in
Clarion.
Besides, our county is all.white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
FEAR No Evil

what Is good. We should let
our conscience be our guide
into eternal harmony. And
II Is a true fact that good
must be sought spiritually
and not materially.
Jesus said, Seek We frs,
ire kinodom and ali
these things shall be added
unto you"
The Bible tells us. when
Jesus suffered persecution
and injustice, he prayed God
to forgive them.
Father forgive them for
they know not what they do. I"
BY shutting out resent.
ment, self-pity and hate to.
wards our offenders. we bless
them and prove that the
sacrifice Of Jesus was not in
vain