davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Editor Earl Gray the shner who wrote the little
article about being disguised about not finding hotel
the decorations Minneapolis welcoming
Shrners city selling
there in the lobby Of the bennington Hotel asked write
letter well decided that would write Letter
Convention Minneapolis Chamber
of this letter to believe that have stated myself clearly this
letter to Miss Woerer desire you might
what sort Of reply she will make to my letter.
must behalf really enjoyed
stay there Minneapolis after settled left with the
lady enough to mail next weeks which
appreciate receiving seeing
about the parade and the described the local
must that have fine deserve credit for
printing the Enthusiastically Gray
PNTRACENANT It'd, US Naval Base Norfolk H. Va, August
IL, 1862
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Registration And Voting
Campaign Badly Needed
Here

The Twin City branches of the NAACP missed
a bet when they did not sponsor voter registration
drive in the respective communities before the
registration deadne of August 81.
The number of Twin City Negroes who are not
registered that they vote Is a community
scandal and some organization like the NAACP
branches should conduct campaign. to improve the
situation.
OF course getting people to register in the
North may be less glamorous and harder work than
complaining because southern Negroes are not al
lowed to vote In Dixie, but it is job that must be
undertaken
The Negroes of this state have made many
gains in the past few years in legislation passed at
city and state levels to protect them and other
minorities. The gains were not made so much be-
of the political activity at the polls of the
Negro, they were because the majority group
in Minnesota thinks rather soundly, on the matter
of human rights.
To make other needed gains and keep the ones
which have been secured the Minnesota Negro is
going to have to get up off his posteror and regis
ter and vote more.
Getting people registered Is a function which
the NAACP branches should assume and one which
would make them far more influential than they
are, If they do good job in getting voters on the
poll books.
1t is too late to do anything about registering
people before the September primaries but they can
be registered for the November final elections.
There more candidates for public office in
this area than one might expect who are not dedi-
Gated to the proposition that all citizens receive
their basic constitutional rights. For this
alone, every Negro ought to be registered and vot
ing at both the primary and final elections.
If the NAACP doesn't organize registration
and voting drive other group like for example
the Twin City Council Of Clubs ought to undertake
the task.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Scheduled to sale August 81 Langston latest
book Fight Freedom" the NAAP published
w. w. Norton Company NY, price $3.50 school boy play
mate Of correspondent Langson Hughes the most
distinguished American Negro today
meter both in poetry equally poemc
critical he is in fiction in general themes
Hughes latest NAACP ought to be a in
library Of American who believes
wants to the when country
make for knowingly tOlerang anything
and justice for all
1t might interest churches civic leaders
family heads that the number confined
this state percentage
Negro population
There which this rising record cmnaty
combatted and reduced but effort
require study, time and money.
There things the average citizen
is frOWn crime tolerate his
may infect his children his neighbours children.
that communitys
Saltwater happen. Somewhere
the line
nfe.-Ceci E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Z
Mister
liquidation obviously spite job horsey
for poeca the farmers for what
the horse population they took up tractors
sorry politics divide
will
hapn only beercan opener
complete Illustration engine
that needs adjusting.
The economic theory Of the tax reduction something
son steak every will bring prosperity
m medical industries
Humphrey demonstrating elementary
politics George boy, nSes stuck with
spectator purposes:
off the baseball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

wealthy people miss one Of
ife's greatest thrills = paying the
last installment." Mary H. Smith,
RiVerhead CN.Y. Noble Home CIt-
zen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
To Be Opened in 1868
Completion Date Advanced
For Holy Gross Hospital

With construction running three months ahead Of
schedule the SO million Holy Cross Hospital in Silver
Spring expected to open to patients early next year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Kennedy Cites
City's Selection

President Kennedy has
sent his congratulations to
the City of Rockville for its
selection as an All America
City.
In a telegram to Mayor
Alexander ]. Greene, the
President wrote:
"Warmest congratulations
Rockville, Md, as recipient
of an All America Cities
Award sponsored by the Ma
tional Municipal League and
Look magazine.
This recognizes the value
of strong citizen action at
the local community level.
Your city has earned this
award through citizen initia-
tive and perseverance.
II am sure that Rockville
and the other cities which
have been selected this year
will set patterns for commu-
nifty action throughout our
nation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

The petroleum industry"
MOL scientists say, could use
the velocimeter to identify and
evaluate for purity the products
from distillation and cracking
processes. With suitable cleo.
tronic systems, the velocimeter
could drive servomechanisms
controlling the proportions OF
constituents in the mixing OF
anti-knock blends or for the
bulk production Of solutions.
Zone present application OF
the velocimeter in the food in.
dustry is the measurement OF
sound velocity in milk to deter.
mine the carbohydrate and but.
terfat content"
Once the device has been cali.
brated for a particular liquid,
1t can be used as sensitive
temperature gage or as an &C.
curate pressure gage for a
given temperature. 1t also can
be used to determine freezing
and boiling points for solutions
as a function of temperature
and pressure.
MOL developed the device to
make the first comprehensive
high precision measurements of
the speed of sound in sea water
as a function of temperature,
pressure and salinity.
Measurements have been in
terpolated into a table which
takes into account sound We
locity at all depths of more than
1913 per cent of the worlds
oceans.
Such a guide is useful in the
study of underwater acoustics,
oceanography and thermody-
namics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Rockville Chamber States
Science-Industry Seminar

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, in a service de-
signed to help the areas policy
level scientific and engineering
personnel to become better ac-
quainted with each other, will
hold its first Science.Industry
Seminar March 20.
The seminar and luncheon, to
be held AT the Washingtonlan
Motel, are scheduled for noon.
DR.. Robert d. Huntoon, dep
uty director OF the National
Bureau Of Standards which
soon will move into Montgom-
cry County, is to be the
speaker.
His topic will be. Scientific
Measurements - The Basis Of
All Sciences" DR.. Huntoon,
who lives at 1900 Saul I'd, Ken.
sington, will discuss latest de-
velopments in scientific meas
urements and where the prob
lens exist in this important as
pect of the scientific field.
Representatives of about 30
companies in the Rockville, Be
thesda and Silver Spring areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Enthusiasm
Gives School
Asian Exhibit

The Asian Cultural Exchange
Foundation will establish its
first permanent elementary
school collection of Asian arts
and crafts at Parkside Elemen.
tary School March 81.
The presentation will be made
at 2:15 pm. and the collection
is eventually to be housed in
the Silver Spring schools new
library, scheduled for construc-
ton this summer.
The collection grew out OF a
decision last year by third grade
students to learn more about
the peoples of Asia. In order to
put on an exhibition, they got
in touch with the Foundation. a
non-profit organization estab-
lished to promote interest in
Asian peoples through Asian
arts and crafts.
Engaged in establishing col.
lections of typical Asian arts
and crafts in high schools, jun
Tor highs, colleges and libraries,
the Foundation was surprised
at the interest shown by ele-
mentary students.
So impressed with the Park
side student enthusiasm were
Foundation officials, they not
only lent the school an exhibit
for its program but decided to
include collections for elemen.
tary schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Research Device Developed by MOL
May Have Commercial Applications

A small acoustics research de-
vice developed by the u. S.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak to determine the We
locity of sound in sea water is
believed to have significant APP
plication for controlling quality
in commercial products ranging
from gasoline to milk.
The device a velocimeter-
is a five-inch long stainless steel
tube equipped with a signal
generating crystal on one end
and a receiving crystal on the
other. Velocity of a sound
pulse transmitted through a
liquid sample contained in the
tube is determined by recording
the time the pulse to travel be-
tween the crystals.
Since the velocity Of sound in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Grand Jury Returns 95 Bills,
Aaoaits Special SCI Session

Montgomery Countys Grand jury hav.
Ing disposed of its regular March term by
returning IS indictments as true bills, now is
waiting for special session in April to con-
slider savings and loan cases to be brought
before it.
States Attorney Leonard T. Hardy has
set no date for the special session and the ex-
act number of cases to be taken up is not yet
known.
Those decisions will be made following a
completion of case Investigations by the Of
flee of the State Attorney General
The Grand Jury handled 103 cases during
the March term and failed to return bills in
eight of them. Jury members heard 214 wit.
neSses.
Generally, the jurys report to the Cir.
cult Court Judges was one of commendation
Jay P. Conger was jury foreman.
Members praised the report of Col James
S. McAuliffe superintendent of the county
police department, stressing several points he
raised in his report
They recommended "a complete canine
corps of sufficient size to be really effective
AS has been the eXperienc of law enforce.
ment bodies of nearby communities We
consider that the approved addition of three
dogs is inadequate. We also recommend that
special pay for the handlers be inaugurated."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

no orc OUT InySeII.
Most were concerned with
aspects of the reorganization
proposal--the fact that no study
has been made of how it will
work, its failure to define spe-
cific areas of responsibility, a
so-called "proliferation" of adj
miniStrative and supervisory
personnel, and its ultimate cost.
George Hanson, member of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Council and the Schools Com
mittee of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, criti-
ciZed the superintendent for
trying to experiment by trial
and error" without any previous
feasibility study of the plan.
Hanson, who said he has
spent a lifetime in manage
ment," said if any feasibility
study has been made, it hasn't
been made public-and, If made,
was handled by amateurs, not
professionals
ITO continue all this expert
menting by trial and error is
just too damned expensive" he
declared heatedly. We've got
a school budget that's already
taking 70 cents out of our tax
dollar"
To criticism that the plan
fails to present any clear-cut
division of responsibility, Whit
tier said "you can't expect a
chart to show this"
Were now in the process of
developing this delineation," he
added. "We'll certainly have to
demarcate and identify these
areas before we act"
In reply to questions by Or.
Elaine Kotlove of Wheaton and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

They watched demonstration by Cpl
Cornelius DeVries and the county's dog
knight, and complimented the abilities of the
two
Congers report noted with alarm"
statement by Colonel McAuliffe ''the large
number of children who have been injured
in bicycle-automobile accidents Out of an.
proximately 80 such cases, 80 were children
nine years of age or under"
The jury expressed its qualification at the
significant drop in number of rape cases
from 16 in 1861 to one so far in 1862
Members endorsed the proposed increase
of "a policemen for the county force, recon-
mending that the forces size keep pace with
the increase in population.
Winding up their report, jurors took note
of the need for an intensive public informa-
ton and education program concerning law
enforcement They recommended:
A program to inform county residents
about the Juvenile Aid Bureau, it's purpose
detectives and functions; of basic laws and
changes that affect citizens; of actions cit
zens can take to protect themselves from "un-
scrupulous actions of others; of actions bust
nessmen can take to protect themselves from
such persons as bad-check passers, embez
zlers, burglars and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

Slocum Kingsbury, member
of the hospitals architectural
firm of Faulkner, Kingsbury
and Stenhouse, reported this
week that SO per cent of the
building is now completed.
At a meeting of the Silver
Spring Hospital Association, he
credited the record progress to
the hospitals building contrac-
tor, the John A. Volpe Construc-
ton Co.
In a report on its 81 million
community Embarrassing drive,
the association learned that of
$464,000 already pledged by
residents and businessmen of
the area, u per cent has been
received.
Other contributions toward
the cost of the 225-bed hospital,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Levy Candidate
For Convention

Silver Spring attorney Sher.
man Levy is a candidate for
Delegate to the Democratic
State Convention in the May
primary.
A lifelong resident of the
State, he is a member OF the
advisory committee of the 18th
District Democratic Club.
He holds a law degree from
George Washington University
and is a veteran of 40 months
service as an Army captain in
World War II.
Married, he is the father OF
three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

others about how closely the
plans 'proliferation of person
nel' is related to enrolment in
creases, DR.. Whittier said any
increases in administrative and
supervisory positions will be in
proportion to school expansion.
School Board president vii.
liam Thomas III and member
Harold F. Breimyer, present in
an unofficial capacity, jumped
to the plans defense on this
point. Howard pointed out that
the interim reorganization plan
approved in principal by the
Board adds only zone or two"
positions and that mo prolifera-
ton is evident now"
Breimyer said there are two
or three" new positions added
this year Sin line with growth"
and that a comparison of the
present and interim organiza-
ton charts shows "48 spaces in
the old organization, only 43 on
the interim plan"
To repeated questions about
duplication of functions, Whit
tier agreed there are some areas
of the plan which I'VE could
think through more thoroughly
than we have" but stressed that
a primary feature Of his propo-
sal is to give school principals
broader authority in administra-
ton.
"We're going to assume he's
Enthusiastically competent and
responsible, and viii hold him
responsible" for such matters as
evaluating teachers, carrying on
insevice teacher education, as
signing pupils and executing
curriculum plans, Whittier said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
800 Fete Lee
AT Gathering

More than 800 friends,
supports and political run
ning-mates of Del. Blair Lee
III turned out this week for
a $25-a-plate "non-political'
dinner in his honor which
had all the spirit and infor-
maity of a family reunion.
Described as a "thank-you" to
Lee for his services as head of
Montgomery County's delega-
ton in the State Legislature,
the affair also UNDERSIGNED the
substantial backing which the
county's native son" has in his
current bid for the Democratic
nomination as u. S. Senator.
From the heaping plates of
southern fried chicken served
family-style around the table,
to the well-received jokes by
speakers on the number of off
spring claimed by Lee and
other candidates on his primary
ticket, simple conviviality
marked the occasion.
Lee took the opportunity,
however, to let his audience in
on some of the national issues
he would like to tackle in Con.
gress - issues which, he said,
bear IAN increasingly close in.
ter-relationship" to those he has
handled on the State level in
Annapolis.
Problems of urban develop
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

master-planned for future ex-
pansion to 300 beds, are to come
from Hill.Burton funds $780,.
000) and association assets
($110,000) with the remaining
Sc million to be raised by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross, which
will own and operate the IA
cility.
The eight-story hospital Is
going up on Forest Glen rd. and
Cameron DIR. Among the major
traffic arteries to serve it are
Georgia ave, Sixteenth st. ex-
tended and the inter-county belt
highway.
It will be the Holy Cross
Sisters 10th hospital In this
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

have been invited to attend the
seminar. Admission will be by
invitation only.
Nicholas II. Hemmer, jr., Of
IBM Federal Systems Division,
is chairman of the Chambers
Science-Industry Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17

a liquid depends upon impuri.
ties present, MOL scientists say
the velocimeter can be used to
detect many types of impuri-
ties. Salt, for example, can be
detected in water to an accur-
acy of one part in 100000 by
weight when the salt is in so.
luton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-17
Whittier's Plan
On Reorganization
Received Coldly

School Supt c. Taylor Whtters reorganization plan
for the school system got reception ranging from luke
to downright frigd when he presented to about
100 county residents and civic and PTA leaders this week.
Questions and criticism about the plan came from
everyone from man who said he has spent lifetime
in management down to private citizen representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
HELpswoMEM.
tcokTiNuEpl

BEAUTICrAN, experienced. Steady
job, S75 guarantee, commission
basis, Must have some following.
Cal DI. 7-91s7.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part
time, BRoADMOOR BEAUTY SA-
LON. 1904 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED
s.ssss s,1 o. a. 4. S.77 aSsn'e' Can EA'
BEAUTY SHOP MAIDS :: sac. so
COUNTER GIRLS VIII train $45
pppiSlE ~ .r SLERkS -L------$eeee
DRY CLEANING CLERKS $50.
MARKERS AND AssoRTERs- $50
7e5 18th St, Sc.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER-
ATORs (Burroughs) experienced.
Call CIR: $4,000, Ext. 22. MR..
BOOKKEEPER OFFICE MANAGER,
typist, retail business, / -woman Of
flee, 5-day wk. ST. 1857.
BOOKKEEPER for accounts re-
ceivable; typing required; per-
ms sns A 1ppSH IN ge fsG adV aaIf
AND BRO, 607 18th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-AsSISTAN
Progressive company mas opening In
modern office for Intelligent young
lady; permanent position; offers
generous employee benefits.
MACKE VENDING CO. ST. $4,000
BOOKKEEPERS
M Mh.fs IS opss' selection s 81 b aANp
business, commercial positions.
No. typ. required. viii partially
train. II have knowl. of adding
machine. H, s. grads, and some
should be business college. From
B days. $4,000 UP, Many. are fee
paid. Others, moderate, fees. No
cash down. Good neighborhoods.
Benefits. Quick raises. Immediate.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
805 18th ST. NV. at H
303 Southern Bldg. DI 7-5752
BKKPG. MACH. OPRsa exper'd
AssEYl f PERsoNS MEL i 1873 Eve Eve NV NV
BKKPR. AND CLERK FYPIsT,
Cooks. oil types l-----S60.00 up
Hotel Maids, live in or out S42.50 up
c tennaTy MSrs snS Usi,7..s.; AZ o. q
b. G. JOB CENTER CO. . s
~ .l407 q st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, part time, state
I'D aZ1 L. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
MEN

Ase to. 10. Stock clerk, mail clerk,
machine trainee Jobs open In
iarse company Offering exception:
particulars. to Box A46-G, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
OFFICE TRAINEES

With or WITHOUT typing. many 20
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV,
PART-TIME. Housewife to work I
Age 20 to 80. Fast worker.
Packaging drug products. 1496
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
NELP mem AND WokEN
ARTHUR
MURRAY'S
8-Week Professional

8-Week Professional
Training Program
Now Being Organized
If you are 81 to SO, a
high school graduate,
in good health and
have satisfied your
basic military obliga-
ton, we urge you to
consider this world
famous program.
If you qualify you
will benefit from one
Of the most efficient
methods of training
which has groomed
1,000s of the most
successful people in
the dancing profess
sion.
This program pre-
pares you for a posi-
ton, with an unlim-
tied future in q field
that is rewarding and
challenging. Z
Call Elk. 3-410O, and
ask for the Training
Director. All appli-
cants must file by
Feb. 0. rE .-ssg,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
RELp WOMEN

' s1s % issIn IF pa. art t sII:
work; must write lesibiS and
move quickly; no newcomers; as.
grad; large office near 18th and
chandise; h1s S:3O-S; y day
sat-; full-tinas employees may have
Starting salary, Ph Prone ma. s-ssS SSe
CLERK TYPIsT, permanent. win
train TO operate INVOICE billing
machine, General clerical work; s.
day. 40-hour week, disqualification
and Insurance. benefits. Apply
after 10 am, MIDDLE ATTAIN
TIC DISTRIBUTORS, 2210 Adams
place ne. ~ tl..
cLERK-TYPIsT. young. min. i VI.
typing exper.. dependable, attrac..
EMsPpLLS 1884 Wilson blvd. , "a.
will train, his.
grad. good future: to $3.50. Po-
Fails Church. JIG. 2-7212.
CLERK-TYPIST, busy insurance az
ency. accurate typist, good at fig
ures, 36-hr. wk.. group insurance;
salary open. MIR. RICH. Elk. g.
CLERK-TYPIST, Immediate OPEN
ing in office located nth and
x NV; good hours and salary.
For appt. call ME. $3.50, Ext.
347.
CLERK-TYPIST, Springfield area,
young. will train his. grad. ship
ping and rec. DEBT. 5 days. co.
EMPI eli King EST s.. K fo aesSbS.
CLERK-TYPIsT. Alex. some ex-
per-. accurate typing. aptitude
for figures. personable, attrac.,
tmned. opening, s days; 1908.
PQToM1AC EMPL.. ell King st.,
CLERK-TYPIST. gen. office work:
5-day. S5-hr. wk.; paid vacation;
coo olRiA Office. .EstaSiiHshed wash.
s US %k RqVe s No. sa4lsazGzs TO start
CLERK.TYPTsT. good. typist With
knowledge Of shorthand for gen
eral clerical work Including in
vpicing and correspondents. Fer
gaanent position; located In the
sppointnaent cali AP. 7.76o7. go
elk, .TYPS., slow typ. but excel.
ct figures. or math. young: $4,-
days. " wooD PERSONNEL Ssc SSEI.
s siSs iS SUITE st sd aT p f. J 6sssp'AsFn
CLERK:TYPIsT, s. Arl,. pref. hos
pital ms. background.' good typ
Ing, pleasant speaking voice. i'm
med, opening: to $40, POTOMAC
EMPL.. OIL King St.. Alex, XII. g.
505P. "
CLERK-TYPIsT, experienced. also
with adding machine. Call UN. a
LERK-TYPIST, accurate: some
shhd. helpful. large office, rapid
~e'"'.sl'l MANHIdiSSMENT
1850 K St. NV. NE. s-42s5
CLERK.TYPIsT, DOWNTOWN real es,
tate office. 5-day week.. varied
duties, some light bookkeeping.
Can PENN. PROPERTIES. NE. &
elk. -TYPIST, fee pd. -----S4 GOO
Associated Personnel
1927 K St. NV. ST. 3-652O
CLERK TYPISTS
ALL KINDS from As to 80 w.p.m.
5 days. Good neishborhoods, Bene-
fits. $4,000 to $4,000 to start.
Quick raises. Immediate. Come in
and talk it over. OUT-OF- TOWN
ERS WELCOME. Moderate fees.
Y. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th ST. NV. at H
BOB SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 7-5762
CLERK-TYPIST