davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Maryland News
From United Press

shot to death here. an apparent
suicide, police said. The victim
was William Fields.
His body was found in the
bedroom of his home. He had
been shot in the head with a
As caliber pistol. Fields wife
said he underwent surgery re-
Gently and had visited a hospi-
tai this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

WASHINGTON A Chicago
Transit Authority expert has
accepted the post of director of
engineering and development
for the new National Capital
Transportation Agency.
Stanley Forsythe has taken
the job at a cut in pay, calling
it the greatest challenge of a
lifetime. He will direct the de-
sign and engineering of the pro-
posed multi-million dollar tram
sit program for the Maryland
Virginia District of Columbia
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

ANNAPOLIS Governor
Tawes has appointed Paul Dorf.
former Baltimore Traffic Court
magistrate, state senator repre-
senting the city's fifth district.
Dorf lost his city post when
the Traffic Court was replaced
this week by Baltimore's new
Municipal Court. He replaces
State Senator Aaron A. Baer.
who was appointed to the new
court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

BALTIMORE-Unions of Bal
timore's Fire Department are
complaining that used uniforms
are being issued to firemen by
the department. They made
their complaint to the Fire
Board. The unions accompan-
led their complaint with a cam
paign for salary increases
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

BALTIMORE "A spokesman
says some $4,000 Baltimoreans
received more under the city
free food program last month
than in any previous month in
the three-year-old programs his
tory.
Administrator Edward Vogel-
man says almost a half mil
lion pounds of food was distrib-
uted in the city. This included
flour, cornmeal, dried milk,
eggs, pork and several other
items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

TOWSON Baltimore County
Council has passed unanimous.
ly much-revised dog control"
bill. The measure prohibits dogs
from running about on their
own in the county. The legisla-
ton was passed as county law
makers opened their annual
legislative session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

BALTIMORE A 76-year-old
retired Army officer was found
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

BALTIMORE A federal
Judge here has ruled no con-
tempt of court was involved in
a television program concerning
the trial of Melvin Davis Rees,
jr.. sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment for the kidnap-slaynig of
a Virginia mother and daughter.
Nine of the trial jurors re-
enacted deliberations on the TV
show the night before Rees was
scheduled for sentencing.
subsequently, defense attor-
neys won a delay in sentencing
on grounds the defendants
rights might have been violated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

Now at G. D. Armstrong Company stations you have your
choice Of two supersmooth, superpowerfu gasoines:
Sxty-Sx or Flte-Fue You'll feel difference in
of starting in acceleraton engine smoothness at all
Speeds And you'll feel good about the wonderful mileage
you get with Phillips Sc Gasolnes Fill up today and feel
the difference!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

BALTIMORE The votes are
being counted in the proxy
fight here for control of the Sc
billion Allegheny Corporation.
The two factions vying for con-
troll both are claiming victory,
but neutral stock experts say
the results will be close
Evening star., 1961-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pen, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn-out,
exhausted Just because body lacks iron. For
new younger feeling after 40, Try Ostzex
Tonic Tablets: Contain iron foS pep; Their
Ostrex supplies as much iron Is 10 dczen
raw oysters, lbs. Of liver or 10 lbs. of beef.
8-day get acquainted" size costs little. CT
Economy size. save $l.67. All druggists.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

cided 1t would be impossible
to clean up the Tearnsters SO
long as Mr.. Hoffa remained in
office to Illustrate reform ef-
forts. A majority of the moni-
tors filed charges against Mr.
Hoffa on the basis Of the Flor
ida real estate deal, asking
Judge Let's to remove him from
office.
Monitors ImmObiIized
Shortly before Mr.. Hoffa
reached this brink, dissensior
broke out among the insur.
gents. Disputes and an ava.
lanche Of litigation immobi.
lized the monitors.
The United States Court oi
Appeals made it clear that II
was fed UP with the tangled
case. 1t ruled last summer:
!. Judge Let's probably coult
not oust Mr.. Hoffa even If the
Florida real estate charges wer'
proved.
2. Judge Let's, the monitors
the union and the insurgents
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Free! 80 Days Supply Of New
vitamins For Folks Over so

CHICAGO (SpeciaD- Medical
research proves that folks over
so need different quantities and
kinds Of vitamins and minerals
than younger people. For this
reason, a completely new and
different scientific formula for
folks over so has been introduced
Iby Geriatric PharmaceuticaIs, Inc
Each high potency capSu1et
contains % ingredients-9 VITA
MINIS (including Blood Building
lB l2l-l2 MINERALS, C1oline,
Inositol and Methionine.
A 80 days supply of Over
Fifty@ Capsulets "a genuine
$500 value-is offered FREE Sc
Evening star., 1961-02-26

were directed to act quickly to
clear the way for dissolving the
membership by holding Q con-
vention. The court said 1t was
not necessary to settle all is
sues before calling a conven-
ton.
Points of Argument
At tomorrow's hearing, MIR.
Hoffa's lawyers will argue that
enough has been accomplished
to Justify calling a convention.
They will observe that some
issues have become moot, and
will contend that other pending
issues are not of a nature re-
quiring settlement before a con-
vention.
The insurgents win oppose an
immediate convention call, in
sisting that the union must
move further to meet its obli-
cations in the discipline cases
and in releasing locals from
trusteeship. Seymour j. Spell
man, representing four insur-
gents, also viii argue for pre-
conditions that could delay q
convention.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Mitchell to Speak

Clarence Mitchell, Washing
ton representative Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
yancement Of colored People,
will address members of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
fraternity chapter. house. 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

you may discover their remark
able advantages for healthier,
happier living. For more pep and
energy For helping to end that
tired feeling at night and worries
during the day. You'll also re-
fceive complete information about
the amazing money saying Over
Fifty plan. No 'Oblig alton u buy
anything. 49,
This free offer is definitely lin
tied. To avoid disappointment,
act today. Enclose iOc to help
cover handling costs. Write Dept.
1547, Geriatric Phatmaceuttcais,
Inc, 17S N. Michigan Ave, Chica-
20 /, Ill 4t
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Church, Paul drive and Church
lane.
The theme viii be CODES,
Values and Standards: How
Do They Develop" No fee or
registration is required. and
baby -sitters will be supplied.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

County child study workshop
on Wednesday and Thursday
from $3.50 am. to 2:30 pm
at the Wheaton Presbyterian
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Hoffo Expected to Win
Full Teomster Control
Star staff Writer
BY LEE nj. COIN

Hoffa is about to make bid to regain full
control Of the Transfers Union free Of supervision by
appointed monitors His chances good.
Federal District Judge F. Dickinson Let's who established
the board Of monitors three has scheduled hearings
begin tomorrow about two dozen suesncuding the
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Wide Ranging Battle

Mr.. Hoffa and the insurgents
agreed to Q compromise, under
which he was allowed to take
office as provisional president
and the monitors were assigned
to clean UP the union.
Martin r. ODonoghue be-
came chairman of the board
of monitors and led q vigorous
cleanup drive. A majority of
the board directed Mr.. Hoffa to
institute far-reaching reforms.
including revision Of bylaws
and disciplinary action against
several of Mr.. Hoffa's key sup
porters within the union.
Although Mr.. Hoffa complied
with some Of the directives, he
baked at others and fought
the monitors all the way to the
Supreme Court. The monitors
won most Of the court battles,
for a time.
Then Mr.. O'Donoghue de-
Evening star., 1961-02-26
xzxsF
Art Talk SIuted.

Mrs. Edith Gregor Halpert,
director Of. the Downtown
Evening star., 1961-02-26

unions demand for authority
to cali q convention this spring
Mr.. Hoffa intends to run for
reelection as president Of the
1T million-member union at
the proposed convention, and
he probably would win easily.
Once a convention is held,
the board of monitors auto
matically goes out Of busi-
ness, restoring the unions
autonomy.
Thus. Mr.. Hoffa would win
his toughest battle against re-
formers who have tried for
years to dethrone him. He has
repulsed attacks by rivals
within his union, by the ALL
CIO, by Federal prosecutors
and by the Senate Rackets
Committee.
Troubles to Continue
But he will not be home free
even If he finally beats the
monitors. He Is scheduled to
go on trial next week In Or
lando, Fla; on Federal fraud
charges involving allegations
that he misused union funds in
a real estate deal.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hoffa faces
continuing investigation by
three old MISUNDERSTANDING
General Kennedy, Labor Sec
retary Goldberg and Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat Of Ar
kansas. They can count or
help from President Kennedy
another foe Of the Teamstel
chief.
Clearly, Mr.. Hoffa's troubles
will not end soon. But victory
over the monitors would be 9
major success for they came
closer than anyone else to
breaking his power.
Judge Let's established the
three-man board of monitor:
in January, 1858, to settle Q
law suit by insurgent Team.
sters. The insurgents had
charged that Mr.. Hoffa's elec-
ton the previous fall was
"rigged."
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Gallery In New York, will speak
at $40 pm. Thursday OF the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Farmers Real Estate
Loan Policies Are
Broadened By FHA

Walter Strider, County Super
visor, stated recently that autho-
rites had been broadened on
real estate loans known as Farm
Ownership loans of Farmers
Home Administration, and some
farmers who have not been eli
gible for assistance in the past
are now eligible under these
new authorities. He stated that
farmers who have been engaged
in farming as renters, tenants
or sharecroppers, can now pur-
chase land if available in tracts
less than efficient farms pro-
vided they have income from
other rented land or from off
farm income to furnish a rea-
sonable standard of living, pay
operating expenses and debts
and have reasonable reserve
for emergencies.
MT. OlLluCl SldtCQ diSO tlldl
the insurance authority of the
program had been liberalized
and that now farm loans can
be insured up to 100 per cent
of the normal value, whereas
previously they could not be in
sured in excess of 90 per CEN
OF the value, whereas previous
of the value of the farm. The
County Supervisor stated parti-
cipation of local investors would
be encouraged in this insured
'oan program, since these loans
Day Az per cent interest to the
'ender with term of three
vears, after which the loans can
be sold to the Government for
"ull value.
The eligibility requirements
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Condemnation NeuA
William H. Britt

systems it covers AZ per cent of
the nations total land area.
Everyone lives in a water
shed; farms, factories, forests,
cities and towns, each with
their own water needs, all go
together to make up a water
shed. In order to solves these
problems in a way that will
achieve the greatest good for
the greatest number, people
form community watershed as
sociationS.
Such associations enable busi-
nessmen, industrialists, farmers,
sportsmen, club women and in
dividuals to work togeter to pre-
vent floods. insure adequate
water supplies and improve
water quality.
Soil, trees and water = the
three great renewable natural
resources depend on each
other for their well being. If
there are no trees, or if forest
fires destroy the trees in an
area. the uncontrolled runoff of
rain washes away valuable top
sell. Sometimes the runoff is so
great as to cause serious flood
downstream. Silt carried by
runoffs also creates downstream
problems. Soil and water con-
6ervation practices make it pos
sible for the land to absorb and
store water, thereby preventing
erosion, siltation and floods plus
insuring steady. and adequate
water flows during drie
periods.
1t is estimated that we have
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

The major problem in Soil
Conservation is erosion = the
wearing away of topsoil by the
action of water and wind Fro
sion is a serious problem be-
cause plants cannot grow in
just any kind of soil. Just as
the fruits and vegetables w e
eat need topsoil; SO do the grass
es or our ranges and pastures
where beef and dairy herds
Craze.
The community watershed
movement in Holmes County is
a major step in helping solve
many of our conservation prob
lens of water and erosion. The
main purpose of the community
watershed movement is to pro-
tect small watersheds against
erosion and unwise land use and
to manage water through pro-
per land treatment and the
building of small retention
structures usually small earth
dams.
The people Of Holmes Coun-
ty have organized five water
sheds and are in the process of
organizing two more.
A watershed is a land area
through which water flows on
its way to larger body of wa
ter. Watersheds include the orr
ginal small streams of rainwater
into larger bodies of water such
as rivers and lakes. Watersheds
vary greatly in size and shape.
The largest watershed in the
United States is that drained by
the Souri-MissisSippi river
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
4o''se A9enA Mo1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

How well your nonstick
greaseleSs fry pan works, de-
pends on the care you give it.
Whether you follow the manu-
facturers instruction.
The Teflon coating on h e
pan = the coating that makes
it suitable for nonstick grease
less cooking. scratches easily.
Use only mild detergents, soft
cloths or plastic mesh balls to
clean. Use only wooden or rub
ber spatulars or one of the
new coated turner's = as cook
ing tools.
Only moderate top-range tenn
peratures should be used,, to
prevent discoloration or even
deterioration of the resin coat
ing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

cause it's Homeless, you can insto an electr
heoter anywhere!
Keep your fomily delightfully."- in hot woter
electric wafer heater. You can get one right
4o-eolIon, quick-recovery, electric woter he
only 500 completely instolIed. So hurry on
see your electric appliance deoIer or plumb4
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

have also been revised to the
extent that individuals who
have farm backgrounds and
either farm training or ex-
perience are now eligible, COM
pared to the old authorities
which provided applicants be
either renters, tenants, share
croppers or owners of farms and
recently engaged in farming.
Mr.. Strider stated this would
mean reaching a larger number
of small farmers who had been
forced from the land tc seek
employment elsewhere for now
they could maintain their homes
and farms, supplementing their
farming activities with off-farm
employment.
Under the old authorities, Mr..
Strider explained, Farm Owner
ship loans were limited to the
average of an efficient family
type farm in the county. Under
the new authorities. loans now
can be made with the limita-
ton that all real estate debts
cannot exceed 100000. Unlike in
the past, this will permit assis-
tanoe to farmers above the ave-
rage, although this assistance
cannot exceed adequately fami-
ly farms where the labor for
the operation of the farm is fur
nished primarily by the family.
The interest rate for such loans
is five per cent, with a repay
ment period based on the appli-
cont's ability to retire the in
debtedness and in no case ex-
ceeding 40 years.
Any interested farmer is in
vited by Mr.. Strjder to call at
his office in Lexington for dis
cussion of his problems and
credit needs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Short Time Left For
1861 ACP Program

There is only a short time left
for farmers to carry out soil and
water conservation practices un-
der the 1861 Agricultural Con-
servation Program. according tc
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabiliza
ton and Conservation Count,
Committee.
Mr.. Jordan states that 1861
ACP practices must be COM
pleted by December 81, in order
to be eligible for cost-sharine
assistance. thine is growing
short" Mr.. Jordan said. 'How
ever, those farmers who woul6
like to carry out practices be-
fore the end of the year can still
obtain assistance to do so pro-
vided they act promptly
Those farmers who already
have received approval to per-
form practice but have not
completed it are reminded that
those practices must be COM
pleted by the expiration date
shown on each approval. Where
it is not possible to complete
the practice due to weather or
other conditions beyond the far
mer's control, the county COM
mittee, in individual cases, will
consider extending the date for
completion.
ACP practices which can be
performed before December 81
include the planting of trees
timber stand Improvement, the
planting of Coastal Bermuda
grass, and the application OF
lining materials. For these prac-
F., tices ACP will pay about IS per
cent of the cost.
! Farmers who are interested IN
| performing one of these prac
tees should contact the ASCS
county office within the mex
few days. The office personnel
will be glad to explain the de-
tails of these and other prac'
tees and take the request fol
| ACP cost-sharing.
4
| Attend The Church Of You
| Choice This Sunday
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Mass Exodus OF
Deer Hunters Left
For Camp Monday

Mass exodus of some 10000 to
$4,000 deer hunters to more than
500 camps and areas In MIS-
sissippi is underway and tn e
first shot of the 1861 season was
fired Monday, November 20.
Hunting will continue until
November 26, except in some
areas where a longer season IS
permitted. The second season
will open December 26 and
close January l, except in specl-
fic areas where longer sea-
son is established.
The kill this year is expected
to exceed 10000. Last year, 1882
were bagged in the state. 1t IS
estimated the present deer pop
ulation is 100000.
Deer hunting in Mississippi is
big business and cuts a big
slice from the 500 million a
year spent on hunting and fish
ing in the state.
MANY business fields benefit
from the outlay of deer hunters.
Major expenditures are for food,
lodging, equipment, transporta-
ton, horses, dogs, membership
dues. club assessments, etc. ="
Jack A. Warren, Jr., public re-
lations director of the Missis-
sippi Game and Fish Commls-
sion said.
Fishing in Mississippi last
week was slowed by heavy
rains. However. private ponds
and lakes are yielding better
catches than natural lakes due
to better fertilization, harvest
ing and stocking Recent reports
of exceptional luck have come
from Kinds, Rankin and Madi-
son Counties.
Applications for free federal
fish to stock private and club
lakes are being gone over care
fully with the lakes being spot
checked for the first time.
Last year, the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service put out ll,809,-
892 fish in Mississippi with
transportation handled by the
Game and Fish Commission.
The state squirrel season will
close December 3lst. The Mag
nolia Hunting Club near Pasca-
goula reported that the season
there opened with bang. More
than so per cent of the l,4OO
members turned out the first
day with majority Of them
getting the limit by 8 a. m.
Illegal deer and rabbit head
light hunting is keeping game
wardens on the jump. Many re-
ports have been checked and
several arrests made. Hunting
deer at night with aid of lights
carries a minimum penalty OF
$4,000 fine and all equipment
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

and portion onto hot buttered
toast, broiled English muffin
halves, hot biscuits or corn
bread. Garnish with a colorful
cranberry relish.
TURKEY GREEN PEA SALAD
Combine grated onion, curry
powder, salt and lemon juice
with mayonnaise. Measure equal
portions of diced cooked turkey
meat, drained canned peas and
celery.
Toss turkey, peas and celery
together gently with mayon-
naise until blended. Serve n
crisp lettuce cups with bread
and butter sandwiches.
CARE OF WOOD FLOORS
Wax is a wood floors best
friend. Whatever your wood
floors, new or old, they need the
protection of wax.
Water, on the other hand, is
the natural enemy of wood. 1t
can ruin the appearance of a
wood floor. 1t may raise tn
grain and make it warp and
crack.
Properly waxed floors are
time savers in themselves. They
stay clean longer since spots can
be wiped up easily from the
WaXed surface.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
Postmaster Announces
Peace Corp Examination

Postmaster, A. r. Alexander
announced today that the en-
trance test for the Peace Corps
will be given on Tuesday and
Wednesday, November % and
20.
The Peace Corps examina-
tions will be held at the loca-
tons listed below at $50 a. m.
promptly:
Columbus. Greenville, Gulf
port, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meri-
dian, Oxford, Greenwood and
NatcheZ.
Try The Classified Ads!
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

Quick-recovery woter heoters were meant tor
fumiIes! While Sis washes the breakfast dishes
and Nom does the fomly Ioundry !. Dad makes like
Coruso in the shower . . and all Of them have plenty
Of hot woter Thots the way is with quck-recovery
electric woter heofer there's always plenty Of hot
woter where you need il, when you need it. And be-
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
TURKEY-BROCCOLI
CASSEROLE

Arrange cooked and drained
broccoli in shallow baking
dish. Top the broccoli with four
generous slices of cooked tur-
key. Blend together a can of
undiluted cream Of mushroom
soup and one-third cup milk
Pour this mixture over the tur-
key slices.
Sprinkle generously W h
grated, sharp cheddar cheese.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees)
about ten to Is minutes or until
we'll heated and nicely Drowned.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

lost millions of acres Of topSoll
because of erosion and millions
of acres have suffered some
damage. Every muddy stream is
a signal of loss of valuable top
soil.
No matter what the specific
conservation problems of the
future will be, conservation will
continue to be the job of each
and every one of us.
Human carelessneSs is still the
major cause of Wasteful forest
fires and as a result, waste OF
soil, water and wildllfe.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23
TURKEY OPEN-FA ACE
SANDWICHES

Cook one-half cup minced
onion in two tablespoons butter
until tender. Blend in one can
of undiluted cream of celery
soup with one-fourth cup milk.
Add two cups diced turkey =
combination of white and
dark meat is especially flavor
full. Season to taste with black
pepper.
Heat to serving temperature
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

illegally used, including cars,
can be confiscated. A fine is
provided for illegal rabbit hunt
ino.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-11-23

Invest now in the future OF
Mississippi Plant more pine
trees today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Secretary Lord Home and Lore
Privy Seal Edward Heath, who
in effect is deputy foreign Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Macmillan took over as
Prime Minister in January oil
1857 from Sir Anthony Eden
NOW Lord Avon. whose health
collapsed amid the strain and
tumult of the Suez affair. Since
then the British leader several
times has switched members
CT his team around but no cabi-
net reshuffle in his SIS months
of office has reached the main
contenders for the succession
as this one has.
Mr.. Macleod and Mr.. Butler
are both regarded as strong
claimants to be the next Tory
Prime Minister.
The manner in which they
have been shifted suggests Mr..
Macmillan was careful to avoid
underwriting their ambitions.