davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Morgan of Ridgely, Maryland 9th
er callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Edgell Coates.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet in the Fellow
ship Hall on Thursday evening.
October 19, at s pm. A good at
tendance is urged as this will be
a worthwhile meeting. Mrs. VIM.
Blessing, Sr. will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myer. of
Greenwood, were recent supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blessing, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeweS 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter spent Monday evening at
Clifton's Corner.
and daughter, Lenora Lee, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Robinson's
grandmother, Mrs. Emma NJ Cliff
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon OF Levi s
spent a part of Tuesday at Cliff
tons Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

ing attended the Christmas Work
Shop at Asbury Church in Har-
ringtOn on Thursday, represent
ing Houston Home Demonstration
Club.
Sorry to report little 10 Ann
Diego had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs William Blessing,
Sr had as dinner guests on Sun
day; Mr. and Mrs. William Bless
ing, Jr and children, Joyce Ann,
Russell, Barbara and Bonnie Sue;
and Mrs. Laura Roop and Floyd
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Dovid Hunter Miller,
Aide to House, Dies

lumed works. His two-volume
account, 1.-The Drafting of the
Covenant" which was pub
lished in 1928, was described as
indispensable by League his
torians and was called admir-
able and scholarly" by former
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Later he published MY Diary
at the Conference Of Paris" a
21-volume work including let
tiers, memoranda and photo
graphs which was microfilmed
by the Library of Congress and
presented to the 1945 United
Nations Charter conference in
San Francisco.
In 1928 he published "The
Peace Pact of Paris"
Mr.. Miller was born in New
York in 1875. He was a sec
ond lieutenant with a New
York volunteer unit during the
Spanish-American War. He re-
ceived degrees from the New
York Law School in 1910 and
1911.
After the peace conference,
he was counsel to the German
Government before the League
of Nations in 1921 in the dis
Evening star., 1961-07-24

pute over the German-Polish
frontier in Upper Silesia.
Prepared Treaty Draft
Three years later he and
nine other members Of an
American committee prepared
the draft of a treaty leading to
the Geneva Protocol.
Secretary Of State Stimson
appointed Mr.. Miller editor
Of treaties" in 1928. The post
was a new one, created to pre-
pare treaty texts from the orig
inal documents for publication.
He continued at the task until
his retirement in 1948.
Among his other writings
were Secret Statutes of the
United States" and "Reserva-
ton to Treaties" He co-wrote
What Really Happened at Pa
ris." and "The Polar Regions
and Their Problems" and wrote
numerous articles on interna-
tional and legal topics.
He was a member of the Me-
tropolitan, Cosmos and Army
Navy Clubs.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Sarah Whipple Simmons,
of the home, and two sisters,
Jean and Agnes Miller, both of
New York.
Private services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
1000 M.P.H. AirIiner
Held Possible by 1871

the FAA and conducted with
White House approved. It is
based on information gathered
from industry and Government
sources. While it does not
make any recommendations, il
reflects a belief that the air.
craft should be developed to
maintain United States leader
ship in commercial air travel.
Here are some of the main
points:
Development cost-estimates
vary widely but seem to av-
erage around $500 million to
$3.50 million.
Financing-Private industry
could not do the job alone and
the Government would have to
provide substantial assistance.
No breakdown on the division
of costs is given but it is Sug-
geSted some of the Government
expense could be recouped
through sale of the planes-at
prices variouSly estimated from
$12.6 million to $40 million
each.
Potential market-EStimates
vary all the way from rs to 45O
but with 200 by 1875 accepted
as an average guess.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Treasury Moves
Against Job Bios
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury moved today to
meet complaints of job dis
elimination in its Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, where
the country's currency and
stamps are produced by 5000
workers.
It announced that Jay L.
ESserman has been designated
employment policy officer for
the bureau to handle complaints
of racial discrimination.
A five-member policy review
board also has been appointed
to review the complaints. It is
made up of Mr.. ESSerman, as
chairman, Arthur Barron, and
three Negro employes-Conwell
Jones, Richard Redmond and
Thomas Tibbs. The board will
advise the policy officer on ad-
ministrative steps that may be
taken to equalize job oppor-
tunitieS, in addition to its func-
ton Of reviewing complaints.
At the same time, the bureau
announced the hiring of its
first Negro machinist. He is
Samuel Ficklin, formerly a tool
maker at the Naval weapons
Plant.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

David Hunter Miller, 86, who
assisted at the peace confer
ence after World War I and
was one of the men who pre-
pared the Covenant Of the
League Of Nations, died Friday
at his home, 261O Tilden place
NV.
Mr.. Miller worked with Col.
Edward M. House. President
Wilson's aide. in gathering data
for the peace conference and
served as technical adviser to
the American Commission to
negotiate Peace, headed by
President Wilson. The peace
conference was held in Paris
in 1888.
Churchill Praised Work
With Cecil Hurst, legal ad-
wiser to the British Foreign Of
flee, Mr.. Miller prepared the
final draft of the Covenant,
which was adopted by both the
conference commission on the
League of Nations and the con-
ference itself in 1919.
Out of his experiences in
Paris came several multi-vol-
Evening star., 1961-07-24

definite statement about Amer
lean policy in the Berlin crisis
in his talk to the Nation to-
morrow night. He said it would
stir considerable debate.
Under questioning Mr.. Bowles
noted there was considerable
unrest in East Germany but
wouldn't predict a new uprising
against Communist rule and
doubted the crisis would lead
to war.
Mr.. Bowles said the United
States would again try to pre-
vent discussion of admitting
Communist China to the United
Nations. But he said most ex-
pertS feel the United States will
not be able to get a majority
vote on this at the next As
Sembly.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
John W. Kenney
Rites Are Held

A requiem high mass was
Offered today at st. Camillus
Church in Silver Spring for
John William Kenney, "A, a
.planner and contract estimator
with the Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory, White Oak, Md. Burial
was in Gate of Heaven Gene
terry.
Mr.. Kenney died while golfing
Friday in Purcellville, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Chat ne has no intention Of
leaving his job.
"The President has not re-
quested it and certainly I
haven't. I think it is an i'm
portant job and I intend to
stay with it as long as I can
do it productivity" Mr.. BowleS
said.
Mr.. Bowles spoke out on a
televiSion interview program
(NBC-Meet the Press.
President Kennedy has an
nounced that Mr.. Bowles is
staying in his job.
Mr.. Bowles denied there was
dissatisfaction over his han
ding of State Department ad-
miniStration, one of his prime
duties.
Mr.. Bowles predicted Presi-
dent Kennedy will make an
outstanding, clear and very
Evening star., 1961-07-24
By the Associated Press

A 2.000-mile-an-hour civilian
airliner is feasible and could be
developed by 1901 if some
one comes up with $500-plus
million for the job, Federal
study reports.
A booklet on the prospects
for a Supersonic airliner was
issued yesterday jointly by the
Federal Aviation Agency, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration and the Defense
Department.
The study was suggested by
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BowIes Off on Trip,
Believes Job Is Secure
BY the Associated Press

Chester Bowes No. in State Department leaves
today trip two continents He expects to be in the same
Job when he returns three weeks from now
There have been reports that might be forced
resign as Undesecrea of State yesterday on the
of his departure to the Middle East Africa and South Asia
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22

Drama
 WASHINGTON -- (NAVNENS) - A recommend ed item for military personnel and their dependents is the. UNIFORMED SERVICES ALMANAC. This annual pub lication relates in easy-to-understand but comorehersiv form the various ben efits and rights that members of the Armed Fofces and their dependents are entitled to. Although the book is not an official DOD public ation, it's edit ors worked very closely with top DCD officials in compiling the aterial in l the book.
 Among the numerous items contained in the Almanac are dependents medical benefits, retirement, social security dependency and indemnity compensation FILA in service home buying, Class Q a11otments, life insurance, complete breakdown of pay-inc 1uding all deduct-- ions and the actual take-home pay ,Fed- eral ans State income tax guidance for . mi litary personnel, veterans benefits, civil service job opportunities for re- tired military personnel, and many more tens.
 The book is edited by Lee Sharff, a long time observer of the Washington scene along with Joseph Young, who is a gov ernment columnist of the Washing ton Star. It is priced at $leOO and can be procured by writing UNIF RMED SERVICES ALMANAC, P. o. BOX 4O0, Wash ington l., D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Laredo, Tex, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young.
Mrs. Lila P. Cryer has re-
turned home after a visit to
Palmers, Md.
The All Pageant Committee
met last week at the Agricul.
tural Center to plan for the All
Senior Council float, on which
the nominees for the All Queen
of the Fair will ride.
Margaret Lowe is chairman
of the committee. Other mem
bers include Sue and Caroline
Eckhart, Melvin Glover, Ken.
meth Stiles, Rose Ann Glover,
Caroline Mills and John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead
of Washington Grove spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mead's
mother at Merchantville, N. J.
Epworth Methodist Church's
MYF has a picnic at Braddock
Heights on Saturday.
George L. Seaton died recent
ly at Spring Grove Hospital.
G. Norman Rogers of Wash.
ington Grove has returned from
a three-year assignment with
International Atomic Energy
Commission in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swyter
and their sons, Bill and Tim, are
leaving this week for their vaca-
ton at Kitty Hawk, N. c. Mr..
Swyter has just completed eight
weeks at the University of Kan
sas National Science Founda-
ton.
Mrs. Norman Lynn and Paul
Ketterman have returned home
after their disqualification fol-
lowing an automobile accident
which occurred over the July
Fourth holiday.
Former pupils and friends of
Miss Mary Nicol wish her happi-
ness for her future in Miami.
Miss Nicol and her brother,
Jim, left their home on Walker
ave. last weekend and will
spend some time with their
niece, Mrs. Margaret Diamond,
before departing for their new
home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ward
are spending their vacation at
Mt. Gretna, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Summer Work Engages
Our Young Citizens

Many of our towns young
people are enjoying a working
summer. Employed as bell hops
at the Washingtonian Motel are
Richard Worley, Jay and Tom
German, John Griffith and Tom
Slater. Caddying for the golf
course are Don Hershey and
Jim Watkins. Mike Watson is
lifeguard at the pool.
Occupied in retailing are Nor
ma Mann at Lynr's Pharmacy
and at Diamond Drug, Gilbert
Frey and Gilbert Heurta !.
Hershey's Cleaners are employ
ing Sue Farmer, a student at
Duke University, and Lambert
Claggett.
Carol Higdon and Gary
Walker are helping out at Ben
Franklin :. Reggie Shirley is
getting experience with veter-
marian DR.. Lehman Pete
Goldsmith has been doing
grounds work at Patterson's on
Game Preserve I'd. Tom
McCathran is working at AS
bury Methodist Home Eddie
Demory, a high school junior,
is nfeguard at Colonial Manor
Motel pool Eddie recently
rescued a child who had jumped
into deep water and could not
swim =. Hunter Davidson is
working with a construction
firm at Woodley Gardens.
Cathy Winter is employed as
bookkeeper for the summer at
Pooh Hardware Working as
bus boys at the Hi-Boy Drive-In
are Tom Decker and George
Maxwell Karen Christie is
in the office of Government
Services Adm. In Washington
=. VIII Rogers is helping the
Becrafts at the Craft Shop /.
Barbara Haskell, who is clerk
ing In a store at East Brew.
ster, Mass, also ushers at the
Orleans Arena Stage. a summer
theatre on the Cape i. Bob
Campbell is jack-of-all.trades at
the Sentinel Gerald Wolf.
son, who will enter VPI In the
fall, is employed by Virginia
Electronics.
Rita Benson, a senior at
Frostburg, is working at the
office of the Board of Educa-
ton Bruce Deppa is with
the u. s. Forest Service and il
located at Steamboat Ranger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Station at Idleyld Park in Ore.
gon.
Frank Ciarrocchi, jr., a stu
dent at Texas A and M, is
working with his father at the
Plantation Restaurant. Also in
the restaurant business is Sue
Blood, who is assisting her
father at Bloods Restaurant :. (. !.
Joan McCathran is working at
All States Inn.
John McGraw, a senior at
Princeton, is employed for the
summer with the Acadia Ma
tional Park Service at Bar
Harbor, Maine. Bill McGraw, a
senior at Harvard Law, is work
ing in law at Seal Harbor,
Maine.
Recreation programs are US
ing the talents of some of our
young people. The Civic Center
at Gaithersburg has Sandra Lee
King, Chip and Tim Whittier
on the staff. Sue Gloyd is with
the recreation program at the
Rockville Civic Center. Chip
Ward, a student at Maryland
University, has been newly ap-
pointed to Washington Groves
recreation program. Paul Drew
Is a junior counselor at Camp
Winslow.
Washington Groves annual
swimming meet was held on
Saturday at Maple Lake. Mayor
Sylvester awarded silver dol.
lars to the following winners of
the various events:
Beginners Class-John Sears,
Ricky Salamanca, June Raye
Myers and Jimmie Frazier.
Novice Class Sherry Rogers,
Meredith Koran and Roger
Sears.
intermediate Class-Townes
Duncan, John Wynes, Terry
Rose and Mike Dean.
In the swimmers and junior
life saving classes, Phil Winter
won the open style race, the
underwater swim, and the cork
race. Dale Wright won the
brick-diving event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H.
Young of Holly dr.. and their
children are spending a week
visiting in Burlington, VT.
End 1t. William E. Young is
spending his two.week from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

Carsten MiIstrom, the Amer
lean Field Service exchange
student from Skarnes, Norway,
arrived Saturday to live with
the Gilbert Frey family in
Washington Grove. Carsten, a
17-year-old student who will at
tend Gaithersburg High this fall,
comes to us from a farm about
IS miles northeast of Oslo. We
extend a warm welcome to Car
stem and hope his stay will full
fill his expectations.
Washington Grove after two
weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. N. L. Knauus, of Mclean,
Va.
Jack Griffith has been ap-
pointed associate editor of the
District 22C Lions Club Bulle-
tin, which serves about 1000
Lions.
Blue Bird troop, Busy Bees"
under the leadership of Mrs.
Harry Smith, flew up to Camp
Fire Girl rank last week. Mrs.
John Blood's Camp Fire troop,
Wakika, received the graduates
in a ceremony held at the home
of assistant leader, Mrs. Harry
Nichols, in Rosemont. The new
Camp Fire Girls are Cindy
Campbell, Linda Doyle, Judy
Grogg, Shelley Spaulding,
Sharon Staiger, Jessie Smith,
Mary Leonard, Barbara Walker
and Janet Wells.
Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls left Friday for Camp
Naval in Prince William Forest
Park at Triangle, Va. They are
Cindy and Debbie Campbell,
Judy Grogg, Shelley Spaulding,
Jessie Smith, Mary Leonard,
Kitty Cooper, Jane Workinger,
Susan Workinger and Jane
Blood.
James Lewis, who has been
confined to Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital, is expected to be
home this week.
The Blanton Duncan family
of Washington Grove left Mon
day for a three-week vacation.
They expect to spend some time
in Nashville, Tenn, with Mrs.
Duncan's mother, Mrs. A. Nj.
Cant, and then a visit with Mr..
Duncan's mother, Mrs. TONNES
Duncan in Granada, Miss.
Jim Savage leaves on Satur-
day for Camp Let's in Edge
water for two weeks.
The George Pughe family left
for Clear Lake, Iowa, on Satur-
day, where they will join Mrs.
Pughes mother, Mrs. Clayton
Hart, at her summer home.
The Warren Richardson fam
lily of Washington Grove left
for a three-week vacation at
the home of MIR. Richardson's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

The careless habit of throw
ing litter from cars onto our
roadsides is running the beauty
of our Maryland countryside.
Are you one of the guilty motor
lists? Remember: Only you can
do your part to Keep Maryland
Beautiful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

mother in Fillmore, N. Y.
Mrs. William Briggs was
hostess at a birthday party last
Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.
Mona Demory on her s1st birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C.
jackson were honored with a
farewell party given by their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Jackson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

Bethesda, last Sunday. The
Jaoksons, who have been resi-
dents near washington Grove
for SO years, are relocating in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Downey
have purchased the Jackson
residence and with their two
young sons will soon be moving
into their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. VanDiver
and their family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Filling Up

Filling Up
NEW YORK (UPD-The
number of service stations in
the nation increased by 14.S
per cent in the past decade
while consumption of motor
fue- increased by &C per cent.
according to the American Pc.
troleum Institute. There were
206, 1902 service stations in 1858
compared with the 179,647 in
1948.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

Harold Petticord and Miss Ruth
Briggs, are spending next week
at Deep Creek Lake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

Jim Savage leaves on Satur-
day for Camp Let's in Edge
water for two weeks.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Envoy bowling Reaches
Berlin for Christmas

cans realize this" said Rosalia
Mangiapane of Detroit. I'VE
all began to notice the barbed
wire and armed guards outside
the windows"
She is a fourth grade teacher
in the American school at
Heidelberg, West Germany.
I'VE all had faith that if
there was any real trouble. our
people would come in and get
US out" added Miss Mangia-
pane, who came to spend
Christmas with teaching friends
! in Berlin.
The passengers said they
were quickly told the cause OF
the delay by 1t. Norbert Gra-
bowski of New Orleans. He is
one of the regular officers as
signed to ride the Berlin Frank.
furt trains and deal with the
Russian checkpoint at both ends
of the 120-mile stretch of track
in Red territory.
Transportation officers
blamed antiquated equipment
used by the East German rail.
ways in pulling allied train:
across their territory. Some sale
the Communists may be having
trouble finding crews to operate
the trains into West Berlin
whom they can trust not tt
escape.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
BY the Associated Press

Two witnesses today de-
scribed prescription drug prices
as excessive and urged as one
way to reduce them that the
period of exclusive patent rights
be shortened.
Mrs. Sarah H. Newman, a
director of the National Con-
sumers League, and Andrew j.
Biemiller, director of the AFL-
CLOS Legislative Department
took this stand in testimony
prepared for the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee.
1--WE are impressed by the
evidence of the connection be-
tween excessive prices and the
workings of the patent system,
Mrs. Newman said. 1T Wculc
appear that monopolies are es'
tablished and m a int a in et
through the manipulation O.
patents among a small groul
of producers"
A similar view was expressed
by Mr.. Biemiller, who said som
type of compulsory licensing o
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Student Yunked
Off Porch, Hurt

Carolyn Martiny, %, a senior
at Catholic University, last
night was dragged by the hair
from her front porch at 1901
Buchanan street NV. and
knocked unconscious, police
said.
Miss Martiny told police she
was standing on the porch try
ing to get her door key out of
a purse when a youth came
up and touched her. When she
screamed, police said, she was
pulled by the hair from the
porch and struck her head on
the concrete steps.
She was admitted to Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
with head injuries. Her condi-
ton was listed as serious.
Miss Martiny is the daughter
of Navy Comdr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene F. Martiny of Union City
N. ].
Her attacker was described
as a Negro about IA years old
5 feet, wearing a white shirt
tie and dark trousers.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Woman With Nine Cats
Wins $4,000 Dog Prize

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).
Miss Cecile P. Wulff, a cat
lover supreme, won a $4,000
prize in a dog food jingle con-
test.
And If you think she was
surprised. think of the contest
representative who delivered
the check to her Brooklyn resi-
dence yesterday.
I'VE have to take 'em as
they come" he mumbled after
catching a glimpse Of the nine
felines lounging comfortably
about the apartment Miss
Wulff shares with her sister.
Miss Harriet Wulff.
The beaming winner advised
him happily that the money
would 60 a long way toward
keeping Baby, Spotty, Aggie,
dolly, Dotty Hawkins, Froggy
Stacy, Nicely and Nonny in
| food.
Unfortunately, we do moi
manufacture cat food" the
company representative said.
Contest participants had tc
say which Of five dog cartoon.
was funniest, then supply the
last line of a four line jingle
about dogs.
Miss Wulff wouldn't disclose
any Of the eight entries sht
submitted.
Neither would the contes
representative. If he did, h,
explained, thousands of loser
all over the country woult
raise a howl attuned to tn
Evening star., 1961-12-20

BERLIN, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Walter Dowling, United States
Ambassador to West Germany,
arrived today to spend Christ
mas in isolated West Berlin.
The Ambassador. his wife and
several aides came aboard a
special three-car train from
West Germany. They rolled
without incident through Soviet
checkpoints at each end of the
120-mile stretch of railroad
through Communist East Ger
many, an aide said.
Mr.. Dowling is scheduled to
return to Bonn December 26.
En- route his train passed
the nightly United States Army
train from Frankfurt to West
Berlin stalled Is miles west of
the city by an engine break
down. A switch locomotive
finally pulled it into West Ber-
lin 3H4 hours late. There were
IS servicemen and members OF
service families aboard,
The train left Frankfurt,
West Germany, yesterday and
was stalled at Potsdam, the
last important Communist sta
ton outside West Berlin.
1t pulled into the Berlin mil
itary depot 3l4 hours late be-
hind two East German steam
engines-the disabled one and
a spare.
Loudspeakers on the platform
played Christmas carols and
United States Negro spirituals
as the Americans ended their
14-hour journey.
The incident dramatized to
the passengers, including al
least 80 women and children
how Berlin is isolated in Com
munist territory.
It's a shame so few Ameri-