davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Old Tenpins

CAIRO. - In an Egyptian
child's tomb more than 5000
years old, British archaeologist
Sir Flinders Pertrie discovered
implements for playing a game
remarkably similar to modern
tenpins.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

month when the native popu-
lation goes into retreat else
where. But the charm of Paris
remains, and enough people are
left to make a visit interesting
Rex Harrison flew in from
London with Binky Beaumont,
the producer. They met with
Terence Rattisan at the Berke-
ley to make a deal for Harrison
to star in Rattigan's new play
this fall. Ssscha Distel, who
once was Brigitte BardOt's boy
friend, was at the Particulre
after a concert in Liege.
Thirty thousand people came, !"
he said. Means I can't play
there again for two yers."
Carroll Baker flew here for
two days on a mission typical
of these movie times. Her film
Bridge to the Sum-" which was
made in Japan, will be the
United States entry at the
Venice Film Festival. She flew
to Paris to choose a gown to
wear at the festival, and will
pick it up next month on her
way to Venice.
Andre Schwartz Bart, author
Of the best-selling Last of the
just" celebrated the success OF
his book by marrying, moving
to Switzerland and then going
to Africa to collect material for
his next book. Nicolas Darvas,
author of How I Made 81
million. "etc is at the George
v. rehearsing daily with his
new dance partner for q De-
cember opening at the Latin
Quarter In New York.
Darvas said of the complaint
filed against him by Attorney
General Lefk0witE in New York
over the stock market refer
ences in his book-"He wanted
the publicity" And he also
shrugged off the action
brought against him by his ex-
partner, Julia: She did it be-
cause of a man. I have to at
tribute it only to love"
Jim Jones, author of From
Here to Eternity" found a
tenant for his Paris apartment
and moved his family to Yugo-
slavia, to try living off his
accumulated, frozen royalties
there.
Richard Condor, whose new
est novel, "A Talent for Low
ing" Is stirring interest among
movie producers, is in Paris
doing research for his next
novel, about the Nazi Occupa-
ton. Paris. incidentally. is
flooded with material for his
next novel, with German tour
lists, ex-soldiers, showing their
families where they lived here
The fashion showingS are
ended now, and the buyers
have departed. The final show
ing was Balenciaga's. whose
fashion house is directly over
the Crazy Horse Saloon, which
has a chorus line of nudes
There is interesting specula-
ton on what might have hap
pened to both institutions II
the fashion models and the
nudes had wandered. by mis-
take, into each others places
of business.
Daryl Zanuck went on the
wagon before starting produc.
ton Of his new major project
THE Longest Day" about Junt
I6,s 1944-D-Day. Yes, I'vI
given up drinking. even wines,
he said at dinner. You cam
lead q lot of men while undel
the influence of liquor"
For this job Zanuck Is a tru,
generalissimo, ruling a stat
which includes real high-rank
ing officers assigned to him
as liaison, by all the govern
ments concerned. When h
starts filming the D-Day land
ing he will have three Of tn,
real protagonists there in per
son: Ambassador James Gavin
who parachuted into. Nor
mandy; Adm. Rugh, ROmmeP
aide, and Frances Gen. Pierr
KOeniK,
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-01

T IS NOT without reason that
vivacious and versatile ANN
HENRY has been called "The fe-
male Sammy Davis, Jr." Singing,
dancing and mugging her way to
stardom, this talented and ebullient
entertainer holds an audience as few
performers can.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-01

A night with Ann would hardly be
complete without her impersonation
of famous personalities. Miss Henry
calls her mimics "Caricatures."
Regardless of the name, they would
be impossible without her face.
Pictured above are some samples
of 1.-THE Faces of Ann" =
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Building Features Would Offset
Objections to Enlarged Incinerator

Construction features would more than
offset objections to an enlarged incinerator
plant at Lyttonsville, according to Montgom-
cry County Manager Mason A. Butcher.
Residents of Lyttonsville have "justifi-
able objections to the present incinerator,"
Butcher said, because the plants small capa-
city make it necessary to dump refuse in the
yard during periods of heavy collection
A new incinerator constructed by the
county government will incorporate the most
modern fly ash and odor control devices,
Butcher said.
Changing the location of the incinerator
would pose two-headed problem he pointed
out.
Residents want disposal facilities but not
near their homes, so that finding a new lo-
cation would be tremendous task.
Moving the plant from its present loca.
hons would impose an additional financial
burden on the county-for example, "it would
cost us taxpayers an additional $4,000 per
year to transport the refuse collected in the
lower county to Rockville rather than dis
posing of 1t at Lyttonsville."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07

He suggested that enlarging the present
plant would not have blghting effect upon
the surrounding area.
"'The present Lyttonsville incinerator was
constructed by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission in 1916 when the area
was largely undeveloped. Since that time,
with full knowledge of the existence of the
present incinerator and with no suggestion
that it would not always remain there, hun
dreds of fine homes and apartments have
been constructed in the vicinity
"An objective observer viewing this area
would be hard pressed to find much evidence
of blight" Butcher said.
Regardless of location, he concluded,
"larger furnaces will be utilized which will
provide for more efficient burning. All un-
loading of refuse will be accomplished with.
in the building.
''The grounds viii be attractively land
scaped Instead Of compounding the objection
able features of the present incinerator we
believe that larger modern unit, properly
operated, will eliminate most of the objec-
tions"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Memo Requests
Aid On Human
Relations Report

A memorandum to county o.
Igauizations from the M1nkzona.
cry County Citizens COMMITTEES
on Democratic practices has
called for their support Of the
report by the Commission on
Human Relations.
A subcommittee Of the organ
ization-made up of Charles
Horsky, Phineas Indritz, Mary
Lou Nuts and Edith Throck-
morton-stresses the need for
quick action to show the County
Council that the commissions
report has wide community sup
port.
Members urge the organiza.
ton to write the council, sup.
porting all the commissions
recommendations, urging an
open hearing and indicating q
desire to testify at such a hear
ing.
No action on the commissions
report has yet been announced
by the council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Vitro Completes New Handbook

Vitro Laboratories of Silver
Spring has completed a hand
book in the field of reliability
prediction for the Navy's Bu-
reau of Ships.
The technical report estimates
the ability Of design to per-
form its function without fail
ure, Vitro officials said.
The handbook will be distrib-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
COP Men
Will Hear
McKeldin

Former Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin viii be the star at
traction at a special "Repub-
lican Roads to Victory"
meeting of the Mems Repub-
lican Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty October 20.
A Men Only sign will be up
for the meeting at the 500-seat
Rockville Civic Center auditori-
um at 8:15 pm.
Club President Gerald d. Nor
gan said tickets were being mail
ed out to all members this week.
Any man wanting tickets
(whether or not he is a member
of the club can obtain them by
calling Republican Party Head
quarters, 949-2111 between 10
am. and 4 pm. weekdays.
This will be the former gov
ernor's first major appearance
in the county as the lineup be-
gins for the 1862 gubernatorial
election. He is expected to be q
candidate for governor.
McKeldin will address the
mems group and then answer
questions from the audience.
Co-chairmen of the meeting
are William J. Coyle and Roy
Millenson.
A social hour win follow Mo.
Keldin's address.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
American Frontiers Is the Keynote
OF Silver Spring Garden Club Show

demonstrate how plant material is dried and
used in artistic arrangements, while Brian
Finger, assistant county agent, win display
ground covers suitable for this area. He viii
be present at 7:30 pm. October IA and pm.
October Is to answer questions.
Among prizes and awards viii be silver
and bronze certificates issued by the Poto-
mac Rose Society. They win be given those
exhibiting the best and second best hybrid
tea roses and floribunda or grandifIora roses.
Exhibitors also win vie for the Governor
Tawes award, a silver bowl for the best
daEllia grown by a Maryland resident; the
Charles Schwartz & Son award for the best
artistic arrangement; the Williams Trophy to
be given to the member of the Silver Spring
Garden Club getting the highest number of
points in the Horticulture division, and the
Suburban Record Award for the best horti-
cultural specimen.
All awards and prizes will be presented
at pm. October 15
Chairman of the garden clubs show is Mrs.
Warren Seaton, 1925 Crstridge dr.. Further
information can be obtained by calling Miss
Lenore Rhodes, 2408 Eccleston st., 10. 50363.
The show will be open from 4 to 9 pm
October IA and from IL am. to pm. October
15 Admission is free.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Hume Says Tawes
Is Ldr In Duty
He Suggests Committee of Five
To Study Problem and Present Course


David Hume candidate for the Democratic Guber-
material nomination issued statement this week
corning racial discrimination in our restaurants
Mr. Hume said he was moved to make this Off
cial statement when the Governor of Maryland, Mr..
Tawes recently announced that he has referred the
matter to the Legislative Council for possible action in
the next session of our Legislature.
Mr.. Hume has taken the position that the Gov
ernor is mistaken in this approach to the problem and
tat again he has demonstrated his inability to trans
late into action duty which is clearly his Mr.. Hume
said that "it is my intention in the following state
men to set forth those considerations painful though
they may be- which deserve recognition and study:
1-"While we must recognize that the force of
law is necessary to sustain and nourish the right to
equal treatment the ultimate solution to racial and
religious discrimination lies with education and lead
ership.
without leadership we are placed in the position
the Irish thought themselves to be in in 1647 when
the great ONeill was poisoned and they asked, in
their agony, if they to be sheep without shep-
herd when the snow shuts out the sky?'
"Agan we must recognize that the proper
cept of the governorshp looks at the State House
not only the center of political and administrative
Judgment but also the vortex of moral leadership. As
thousands of young march off again to military
service, let suggest that it is both unfortunate and
embarrassing to witness the chief executive of our
state playing some political game of hide and seek
with issue which cries for guidance.
2-'Tegislation alone is not now and never has
been the answer to controversy such this. With
out public discussion and public understanding, law
can be effective no matter what measures may
take to cram that law down the throats of people
who have not had the opportunity to understand the
issue involved
Our faith must be, as it has always been, in
people educated and alerted to problem.
3-"If civil right is one based on law, we must
recognize that the restaurant owners, who have be-
the object of such intense criticism, have acted
within their rights, and further that anyone who has
been denied service in restaurant in Maryland has
not by this act alone been deprived of civil right
Under our Declaration of Independence and our
Constitution, however, we have dedicated ourselves
to the proposition that while government depends
on the consent Of the governed, rights emanate
from God alone.
4-'H we recognize = as do - that tolerance
includes tolerance Of intolerance, must have an
understanding of the position of many of our res
taurateurs and we must recognize too that prop
tContinued Page -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07

With american Frontiers Yesterday
and Today" as its theme, the Silver Spring
Garden Club will hold its fall flower show
October IA and Is at the Park and Planning
Commission Building, s7s7 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring.
Carrying out the theme will be IL classes
in the Artistic Arrangements division. They
are:
1892 Frontier-Discovering the World is
Round; 1907 Frontier jamestown; 1920
Frontier Religious Freedom; 1776 Frontier
Declaration of Independence; 1903 Frontier
Louisiana Purchase; 1922 Frontier Territory
of Florida; 1845 Frontier-Texas; 1867 From
tier-Alaska 1898 Frontier-Annexation of
Hawaii; 1910 Frontier-One World; 1916
Frontier-The Jet Age, and 1861 Frontier
the Space Age.
Entries are limited and must be sched-
uled with Mrs J. Martin Emerson, 1902 Viii
son pl, Silver Spring, by October IL.
There also are 81 classes under Horti-
culture, including roses, chrysanthemums,
dahlias, ANIMALS and perennials, broadleafed
evergreens and berried shrubs, house plants
and African violets.
In the educational exhibits, Mrs. James
A. Beales, SIS Shaw dr., Silver Spring, will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Newman
Will Head
Chess Club

Nathan Newman is the
newly elected president of
the year-old Suburban Chess
Club, which now has AZ
members. Newman wa S
elected during the clubs annual
meeting at the Wheaton Nurs-
ing Home.
Other officers are Sam Dekos-
ky, vice president; Roy r. Tor
case, secretary; David Stone,
tournament director; Mrs. Ra-
leigh Creech, reelected treas
urer. New executive committee
members are Harold Halpert
and Mrs. Melva Barnett; Carl
Wickum was reelected.
Akitake Futagoishi, first sec
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07

flowers and plants, handmade
gifts and outgrown clothing. A
White Elephant and bake sale
will also be featured.
Game booths for the children,
including a bean bag toss and
dart games, will be of interest
to youngsters and their parents
and a "glamorous and exotic"
fortune teller will be on hand
to read youngsters palms.
A special attraction for the
children will be drive-it-your-
self Tin Lizzie, miniature Ford
which can be driven by the pint
sized-without a drivers license.
Pony rides will also be offered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07

uted by the Navy to govern.
ment and military personnel,
and to civilian contractors work
ing on Navy projects.
Author of the handbook is
Ralph G. Stokes, supervisor of
the Silver Spring Laboratory's
engineering studies group. He
was assisted by a staff Of seven
reliability specialists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07

retary for agriculture at the
Japanese Embassy, was a guest
at the meeting and gave instruc.
ton in the game of 60"
The club will hold Go and
chess games and instruction in
the Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center main concourse each Sat
urday afternoon during October
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Builders Groups to Study
2 Proposed Ordinances

Two recent proposals affecting the building industry
submitted to the Montgomery County Council will be
studied by committees of the Suburban Maryland Builders
Association.
The committees will prepare comments and recon-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07

mendationS to be presented to
the council in the interest of the
building industry, according to
SMBA officials
A proposed zoning ordinance
amendment to provide for a
planned community zone is un-
der consideration by the SMBA
planning committee, headed by
Seymour Friedman. A public
hearing on the amendment is
scheduled for November 2.
The classification is one that
has been sought in principle by
the builders for some time, and
the committee will work toward
the final adoption Of an amend
ment to provide for better plan
ming development of the county,
SMBA said.
Second proposal is for an or
dinance to regulate housing hy-
giene within the county. Public
hearing is to be held October rs.
Leon Kahn is chairman of
group appointed by SMBA with
the goal of making such an or
dinance more effective without
undue hardship on property
owners or future construction
in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Tawes to Speak

Gov. J. Mlllard Tawes and
Neal ]. Hardy, Federal Housing
Administration commissioner,
will address the annual meeting
of the Maryland Association of
Real Estate Boards to be held at
Carvel Hall. Annapolis, October
~ and u
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-07
Sherwood Elementary
P-TA to Hold Bazaar

The Parent-Teacher Association of Sherwood Eemen-
ary School in Sandy Spring will hold its major Embarrassing
affair of the year in Harvest Fair the school play
ground from II am. to p.m., Saturday October IA.
Parents will be able to browse among booths offering
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Africa AT A Glance
ACTIVE FAIIOUT NEGLIGIBLE


Lagos (ANP)-Te radioactive resulting
the explosions negligible
detrimental to human life Such made during
meeting Meteorological organization by
the director of the Ngean section the world said the
six control stations Nigeria have disclosed aPpreabIe amount d
radoactivy
FRANCEGURIEA EXCHANGE AAmAssADoRs
cOnay (APFOr the severed its relA-
dos with France in October 1853 the two countries have exchanged
diplomatic representatives Representing
POns; Previous
represented in Guinea by charge d'affairea
FIRST MEETING OF MUNICIPAL COUNCIL ~
(ANP)The meeting the municipal
has officially by Monday.
April 10 The session win be for four days and the first order of
candidates position
from which one win Be selected by the Interior minister
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT
HOdeida Yemen ANP)-RadO special broadcast last
reported attempted King Yemen
The attempt occurred about half mile north Of the city and
distance southeast Of the port at Al Nassiriya
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NGERLANS
Lagos CANP)-Fom scholarships available by
Ngerians qualify Refinery
and AgnOmy Italy Two Of the grants for training
for reemonh training In oil refinery Mano or La spa
month slbopcal
farming husbandy and industries the AgrOnomc Institute
Florence Italy
AGAGnIOT LINE
johannesburg CA-The government planning
Town in the south to wndhOe in South West Africa the north
FREEDOM TALK
New Delhi (NP)-The National Campaign Committee Goa
upon steps liberation
Portuguese Angola Africa
ittee applaed the U Teeshp councs rejection of Portuga
that its territories integral Of the country
al colonies.
NATIONAL ANTHEM RECORDS
(ANP)-Commercal recordings Sierra
expected shortly the Philips
recording issued both
convention rs discs viii the instrumental
a
Cecelan Singers
AFRIKANERS
Durham ANPAan Patton author and president Of the Liberal
party Afaner nahonalm coming
three possibilities for the future: revolution change of
whites change to internal and external
possibilities thinks the likely
INDEPENDENCE PLEBLSCTTE
Sava ANP)The people of Western Samoa the
Germany Pacific
tsteehp preparing plebscte be held
independence by next January
Is the voting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
LAUGH AND BE HAPPY

I1AUUH HAFFY
friend Marian T. said you please tan me
why smile muchH know plenty worry grief
and wonder how smile
Lillian turned and looked Marian said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Because she has, the future seems
bright.
Marian felt she had lived In
lian's life as she listened to her
story. She thought it was such q
useful. happy life, despite the sad
ness that must have been suffered.
She had learned q big lesson.
Lillian really made her see what
II meant to have faith In the future
and work to see that your future
win be a happy and bright ~ one
can possibly make Il!
The most important thing In life
- not 70 capitalize On your
gains. Any one can do that
The really important thing 10 to
profit from your losses
That requires Intelligence; and II
makes the difference q man Of
sense and a fool
William Bolithe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

TAe stitch and Chatter Club had
. very successful bake sale March
20, at wheatley.
An Easter party for nursery chill
dren was given March 80. Each
child dyed an egg which he brought
from home and made Easter has
kets. They were served ice cream,
cake and candy. Mrs. Betty Mem
txov u directress.
The Teenagers Club took twelve
youngsters from nine to twelve
years old. by bus to see "101 Dali
nations" on Thursday, March 80,
at pm.
On Wednesday, March 20. q
group Of young people from Salem
Covenant church gave q party and
presented an Easter program for
50 children (5 to 12), at 4:30 pm.
The children received souvenirs,
Easter baskets, cookies and candy.
Wheatley's craft class is stil
in need Of your scraps Of material,
old zippers, etc. You may drop
them by the wheatley House, or
call Mrs. Catherine Moss and she
win be happy to pick them up.
The TOO Busy Bees met Tuesday,
March %, at the House. Each per-
son made a bonnet and movies
were made Of the group. The club
Is planning a white elephant sale
April IL. The serving Of refresh
ments concluded the meeting.
Climaxing the Easter festivities
was a party given for go children
at the house 4 pm. Thursday,
March 80. Activities enjoyed were
craft, making little hats similar to
Dummies and Easter surprises pre-
scented to each child. Mrs. Gather
Inc Moss Il director.
The newly organized Trimm-etts
win meet every Wednesday at /
pm. at the house. Exercising, diets,
etc, head the agenda- The club is
open for memberships. Mrs. Cath
crime Moss is instructor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
File No. 1851

File No. s65s7
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TI0N FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Rebecca Leader.
ORDER for Hearing rstitioa %.
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, u any they
have. before this Court ON Monday,
May yhs ' Court oSs e. II q Sl nSssD aE
Minnesota, why the petition herein
pin County, Minnesota Tor the all
lowance OF an instrument purporting
to be the last VIII and Testament
OF said Decedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment OF
herself 90 Executrix, should not be
order to FIle ClaInau ana for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court
Proofs win Be heard and claims
Court on Tuesday, September Eth,
1851 at 10 o'clock AN, IN the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN
], PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 10th day OF April,
1871
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Attorneys
1914 Title Insurance Bldg.
spokesman, April IL, 81 q 20)