davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Ward w. Fetrow, twice presi.
dent of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Farm Bureau, was reelected
to that post Thursday night at
the Bureaus annual banquet
held at the Gaithersburg Agri.
cultural Center.
Fetrow presided at a meeting
addressed by guest speaker Mar
vim McLain, assistant secretary,
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The group was entertained by
the Shorb Brothers quartet, of
Layhill, Edwin Fry, IL, of Cath
ersburg, who played an accord.
ion, and by William Thompson,
jr., of Clarksburg, who per
formed vocal solos.
Other officers included Ralph
Walker of Gaithersburg, re.
elected for his third term as
first vice president; ]. j. Hut
ton of Brookeville, second vice
president, and director Earl
Lechlider, of the Laytonsville
district, Edward Beall, repre-.
senting the Clarksburg district,
Paul r. Ward, representing the
Rockville otomac-Bethesda dis.
trict, and Thomas o. Roby, of
the Observation-Disclosures district.
William D. Pyles was elected
director-at-large to represent
the Poolesville- GAINESVILLE dis.
trict.
Officers Of the Associated
Women Of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau also were
elected. They were Mrs. Thomas
A. Garrett, of Jamestown,
president; Mrs. Robert Stiles of
Shady Grove rd., vice president.
Directors elected were Mrs.
J. Russell King of Clarksburg,
Mrs. Roscoe N. Whip of the
Potomac-Bethesda district, Mrs.
Albert Cissell of the barnes
town district, Mrs. o. w. Ander-
son of the Gaithersburg district,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Of the agency will cite nine or
CARNATIONS which have made
financial donations or given spe-
cial assistance to this commu-
nifty agency. The organizations
are: The National Council of
Jewish Women, Montgomery
County Section; Camp Fire
Girls, Volunteer Bureau of the
Montgomery County Health and
Welfare Council, the United
GiverS Fund, the Montgomery
County Health and Welfare
Council, the Family Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Har Tzeon Sale

The Sisterhood of Congrega.
ton Har Tzeon are having a
rummage sale at 306 East Mont.
gomery ave-, Rockville.
The sale started Monday and
is expected to continue through
December. Hours will be from
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. weekdays,
and Saturdays in the evening
only, from 6 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Auxiliary, B t h e d a-Chevy
Chase Rotary Club, the Bethes-
da Woman's Club, and the In
ner Wheel of Bethesda Chevy
Chase. The latter three organi-
cations each donated $500 to the
Family Service Agency.
Prominent civic, county and
federal government leaders
have been invited to assist in
the presentation ceremonies to
representatives of the above or
CARNATIONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Family CroupTo Cite Nine Organizations

Awards to local civic and
service organizations will be the
feature of an open house cere.
mony for the public at the
headquarters of the newly re.
named Family Service of Mont
gornery County, 26 South Perry
st., Rockville, on Saturday, be-
tween 2 and 4;30 pm.
According to Edward L.
Stock, jr., president of the Fam.
lily Service of Montgomery
County, the board of directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
CARING Brewery Plan

The CARING Brewery Com
pany is planning to build a new
$16,00O,000 brewery near Bal
timore, to serve the middle At
lantic region.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Farm Bureau Reflects FetrOw

and Mrs. Stewart Walker of tine
Damascus district.
Mrs. B. z. Kile of Laytons-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

vile, won first prize of a silver
bonbon dish for baking the best
plain yeast rolls. Altogether, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CAPITOL HILL

ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS -
This property has IS rooms. 3
baths. ball-size rec. rm, with
fireplace: Ideally located; in per.
feet condition. Mrs. Stone. Ii
sniGIER 4 m Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

SEMI-DETACHED
1908 Gallatin st. NV.
This is 1t Walk into luxury
Colonial side-hall brick, s full.
size. rms. Fireplace, 2 beaut. TIE
baths Il master bedrm,),
screened porches, extra large bacl
yard, Diet. garage. Special term
to qualified purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.E.

BY OWNER. sO4 crittenden st. ne
-semidet. brick, 3 bedrmss ia
baths, porch; fenced yard: rec,
nm, gas heat. $1b.500. OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

RECREATION ROOM
1888 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Best section n.w.-6 extra large
rooms, 2 baths. modern through
front porch. No fixed down paw
ment to qualified purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
COLORED = RIVER TERRACE

ASSUME az 81 LOAN. Open Sun.
day 2-6 pm. 20S 33rd st. ne
5-room brick home, with full
basement; modern kitchen, tile
bath, gas hot-air heat. S295 down
ST. 3-S561 or MR.. HANDY, LU
2-6979
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Czech Named In
 Poison Attempt on Radio Free Europe

HEIDELBERG, Germany, R - The U. s. Army charged today that the Czechoslovak' Vice Con- sul at Salzburg, Austria, pro- vided a Communist agent with the poison found in salt shakers at the cafeteria of Radio Free Europe in Munich
 ''The Army counterintelligence investigation shows that Jaroslav Nemec, a vice consul at the Czech Consulate in Salzburg, Austria, on November Is gave a Communist agent salt shakers containing atropine for placement in the RIFE cafeteria in Munich" an official Army statement said.
 "The agent was told that the shakers contained a mild laxa- tive'," the Army said.
 Clinical analysis, however, proved that they contained atro- pine in sufficient quantity to cause serious illness, the degree of which would depend on the amount of salt consumed"
 Atropine is derived from the deadly Nightshade plant. It is given in minute doses for certain forms of heart disturbances, asth- ma and intestinal collie A dose of two-tenths of a gram causes death within 6 to "A hours.
 In Vienna, the Austrian protocol office said a Jaroslav Nemec is employed by the Czechoslovak Consulate General at Salzburg as a minor official, without diplo- matic status
 The Czechoslovak legation in Vienna termed the U. s. Army statement "gross provocation" and denied Czech officials in Aus tria were involved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Syndicate Blamed In Shotgun Staying Of Terrible Touhy

CHICAGO, R - Crime syndi- cate guns cut down Roger Touhy less than month after his re- lease from prison, the man wounded in the fusillade insists.
 Two men carrying Shotguns killed Touhy, 61, and critically wounded Walter Miller, 62, re- tired police sergeant, Wednesday night on the steps of Touhy's sis ter's home where the gang chief had been living since his parole.
 What value Miller's accusation has to investigators of the assas- sination is indistinct. Every gang land killing around Chicago for a decade has been attributed to "the syndicate" Who it's members are and how they can be brought to justice eludes prosecutors.
 The inquest into the assassina- ton was continued Thursday to next month but investigators pressed ahead to make the most of slim clues and search for motives.
 Among theories advanced for bloody removal of Touhy from the Chicago scene was that he had offended remnants of the old pro- hibition era Al Capone gang in his recently published biography. Another was that he was being paid off for giving one or more of his own mob short share, or no share, of the Factor ransom payment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

ROUTE WITH ESSEN hover, R1President Eisenhower and his Secretary of State, Chris tian Herter, conferred on world problems today aboard a train nosing through the French coun- tryside.
 The President and his foreign policy advisor were closeted in the Presidents car as the train sped him from Toulon to Paris, where he will attend a meeting of the Western summit
 Few Realized Ike's Presence
 As the train swept past vine yards and rich fields, few people even realized that President Els enhower was aboard French se- curity precautions barred people from stations along the route and the split-second timetable was kept secret. A few who had waited for a glimpse of the President waved at the train as it sped past small towns.
 The President looked fit and cheerful after his three-day Med iterranean cruise
 An echoing 21gun salute greeted the U. s. heavy cruiser Des Moines as she brought the President into Toulon Harbor.
 Frnch Minister of State Louis Jacquino welcomed the President to France on behalf of President Charles De Gaulle.
 Will Win The Peace
 France first came to our aid in 1777," Eisenhower said in re-
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Chou Suggests
 Nehru Journey to China for Talks

TOKYO, R - Premier Chou En-Lai of Communist China pro poses that he and Prime Minister Nehru of India begin talks De- cember 26 aimed at settling their border dispute.
 Chou, in a letter to the Indian leader, suggested the meeting be held "any place in China" or at Rangoon, Burma, and added: "If you wish to suggest any other date, I am also willing to give it consideration"
 The letter called on India to withdraw it's armed forces from 10 places on the disputed border and accused India of an unreas- enable attitude in not listening to Peiping'S views.
 The letter was in reply to one Nehru wrote in which the Indian leader rejected Chinese Commu- mist proposals for troop withdraw als along tn Himalayan border of Tibet, and for an immediate meet ing with his Peiping counterpart.
 Nehru has said careful prepara- ton should be laid before New Delhi-Peiping summit meeting could take place
 Nehru claims China now con- trols about 5000 square miles of Indian territory and has killed at least 12 Indian patrolmen in border raids.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
% Survivors
 Make TwO-Week Shelter Test

PLEASANTON, Calif., R - You could live in reasonable comfort in an underground shel- ter for at least two weeks, a Civil Defense experiment here has dem- onstrated.
 The experiment ended Thursday when 96 bearded men emerged from such a shelter after two weeks They could have remained another two weeks in the steel quonset hut 20 feet below the surface, if more water and food had been stocked.
 It was a test of survival from nuclear fallout. It also tested the steel and concrete shelter, it's ventilating and air-filtering sys- tenn, it's advertised capacity of housing 100 persons and it's built in electrical and sanitation sys- temS.
 The volunteers were grlmy but cheerful They had lost three to five pounds each They had that night shift pallor and they needed a bath.
 The men ate standard Army C. rations, peanut butter bars and a special diet developed by the U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Pleasanton is in the San Fran cisco Bay area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Governor Authorizes
 Half-Day Off for Eyes Of Christmas, New Year

JUNEAU, LR - Governor Egan this week authorized a halliday holiday for State employees on Christmas Eve.
 The Alaska Chief Executive said he felt it would make pos sible a family association in keep ing with the meaning of Christ mas.
 The Governor said:
 Tt is proper that families work together in preparation for this great day, which commemmorates the birth of-Christ and mankind's abiding wish for Peace on Earth. :"
 Granting of the additional half day to State employees follows sim liar action by President Eisen- hover on behalf of Federal em- ployes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Washington Huskies Arrive In Southern Cal For Rose Bowl Game

PASADENA, Calif., R III The Washington Huskies arrive today in Rose Bowl country, place where their football predecessors have made two ''pointless" appear ances.
 The last time the Huskies were here, in 1924, they lost to Southern California 29-0 in a war-year con- test, the only Rose Bowl game to involve two western teams. Sev- en years before that, the Huskies met Pittsburgh in the New Years Day classic, and lost 21-0. That gives them a total of no points against 50 for the opposition.
 The Huskies, matched this time against Wisconsin which also has been blanked here - are due to land at Long Beach late in the afternoon.
 They will be ushered in cara van style into downtown Long Beach, their training site, and rendered formal civic welcome.
 Wisconsin is due tomorrow and will set up headquarters here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Allies Agreed on Western Europe Air Warning Need

PARIS, R - The Western AL lies have authorized first steps toward an integrated system to warn of an air attack on West ern Europe but have left for Pres idents Eisenhower and De Gaulle the major question of whether NATO could order French planes into action against the attack.
 This is the chief result of the annual policy review by foreign, defense and finance ministers of the Is members of the North At lantic Treaty Organization. The three-day meeting ended here Thursday with France agreeing to a formula for establishing the weapons system but still refusing to put any of it's air force under NATO's unified military com mand
 The United States wants forces of all NATO nations unified under the alliances central command to defend Western Europe. In the face of De Gaulle's opposition, the Americans urged that at least an integrated air defense be started. But the French would not even agree to that.
 Instead, the ministers left it up to Eisenhower - as well as Brit ish Prime Minister Harold Mac Milan and West German ChanceI- Tor Konrad Adenauer - to see if they could make some headway with the stubborn French Presi-. dent during the Western summit conference this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Air Force Refuses
 Discharge to Sgt. Hewlett To Work Alaska Mine

MERGED, Calif., R - An Air Force sergeant, who a few months ago announced he had fallen heir to an Alaskan mercury deposit which he said was worth millions, had his request for hardship dis charge turned down Thursday.
 Technical Sgt. Thomas L. How lett, 28, said it is impossible for him to remain in the Air Force and to take care of his Alaska in- terest.
 The Air Force said the hardship aspect of Howlett's case is not within regulations.
 The sergeant said he wanted the discharge so he could work the mine himself.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Eisenhower, Herter Discuss Foreign
 Policy on Way to Paris Summit Meet

ply. "The underlying affection and respect of the two nations each for the other has never stopped"
 Under General De Gaulle,n the President said, France and the United States are part of a great coalition and we are determined from a position of strength to pur- sue peace as much as we possibly can. We are sure that one day we shall win out"
 Just before stepping ashore, Eisenhower told newsmen he was fteling fine and remarked, Sleep, Oh boy, that's what I've done best"
 Rode Through City
 The Presidential convoy sped out of the naval base for a brief ride through the city - when the residents had insisted upon when they heard Eisenhower might take a helicopter instead.
 Crowds were banked the depth of the sidewalk all along his route, and the President showed his appreciation with a big smile and repeated waves of his hat as he stood in the car. Cheers rippled along the streets.
 The stations were brightly dec orated in red, white and blue, and the platform was jammed with local dignitaries. Although Eisen- hover technically was on French soil, he hardly touched ground be- cause of the red carpets that cov- cred the, station floors.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with increasing cloudiness tonight and possible light snow Saturday. Not so cold Saturday. Lowest temperature expected to- night 20, the high tomorrow 5.
 In the past A hours: highest temperature -19, lowest -29. Max wind 19 mph from the east Sun rise 10:01 a.m., sunset 1856 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 15, lowest Il. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 1882, lowest -36 in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
PBY with 5 Aboard Lost Between
 Juneau Annette

JUNEAU, tR - A San Fran cisco-bound plane with at least three persons aboard disappeared last night after the pilot radioed he had lost one engine.
 The last message from the two engine PBY GA amhibian received by the Coast Guard at Annette Island, gave a position of 28 miles north of Annette.
 The ship was flown by Philip Gray, Mill Valley, Calf. Also aboard were co-pilot Carl Scott, and Burrass Smith, engineer.
 It was under charter to the Stanford University Research In stitute and left Fairbanks several days ago. At that time Bob Meath, Alaska bush pilot, and a man and woman, both unidenti- fled, were passengers.
 Whether they left the plane at Juneau or another stop on the way from Fairbanks was not imme- diately known. The Coast Guard here listed Gray, Scott and Smith as aboard, but the pilot did not report the number of passengers.
 The amphibian plane fs owned by California Engine Co. of Hay ward and is under charter to Stanford Research Institute It was used by SRI for radio studies in the polar region. A series of tests and measurements had been completed and the. plane was en- route to it's home base at Hayward.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
PAJAMA GAME

LOS ANGELES, R R- When friends visited them, Monika Korngold said, her husband would put on his pajamas and ask if she wasn't coming to bed, too.
 That testimony helped her get a divorce Thursday from George L. Korngold, 30, studio music edi- tor, and son of the late Eric Wolf gang Korngold, composer and di- rector of the Viennese State Op- era Orchestra.
 Mrs. Korngold, 29, won custody of their two sons, $400 monthly support and alimony, a North Hollywood home and station wagon
 They married in Vienna in 1850, and separated last Sep tember.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
ONE THING LEFT OUT

PORTSMOUTH, Va, R - A Norfolk Ledger-Star reporter sent to cover a lecture for rookie cops on the Cooperative function of the police department with the newspapers" came back empty handed. The police barred the press from the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
ALL SET FOR WINTER

COUDERSPORT, Pa, R - The Pennsylvania Forests and Waters Department today ally opened Denton Hill State Park as a skiing resort. Only one thing was missing - SnoWi
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Girls Worry About
Boys Date Manners
By VIVIAN BROWN


Ap Newsfeatures
WHEN A YOUNG MAN date lifts
his eyebrow and doesn't say any
thing, a girl is likely to worry.
Ditto when he looks over her head
or right or left of her face. Girls
are likely to read all sorts of mess
ages into the casual actions of
their escorts and the last one to
be aware of this sort of "indiffer-
ence" is, of course, The Boy. If
girls would just learn to take typ
ical boy actions in stride, dating
would be easier on both. Here are
some current worries that plague
the weaker sex, from letters in the
mail bag:
II have been dating a senior in
our school, and we saw a lot of
each other last summer. He has
never asked me to steady-date.
Last week he asked me to go ITO
a dance, and / accepted. A few
days later / heard that he had ask
ed another girl to go to the same
dance. | couldn't believe it. 1t
seems though, that the other girl
is going to the dance Should l call
him? What should l do?"
| would be prepared to go to the
dance, in case your informants are
off base. If he does take the other
girl to the dance, / would have
nothing further to do with this
young man. He has had a change of
heart, but, rude as he is it is best
that you know his type to avoid
moro oorfnstc orfo =, OIL &c
Date Etiquette
My mother says the boy whom
/ date should open the car door
for me, and | should sit in the car
until he does. / think it is a silly
idea, but my mother says if he
were a gentleman he would surely
do it,"
Your mother is very wise, and
1t was customary in her day for
boys to act like gentlemen. Modern
mothers are SO capable, however,
that few young boys consider that
women need assistance in anything,
much less opening a car door. If
you can possibly charm man into
these actions, he will like you for it.
Most boys like to wait on women,
but women seldom give them the
chance. A successful stage. and
screen star said recently that she
would hold a cigarette for an hour
rather than light it herself in a
mans presence, and that she waits
for man to pull back her chair,
open the door and to order for her.
She thinks the girl who expects
these courtesies is likely to get
then-and The Boy. Even if you
could play fullback on the local
football team, don't give him the
impression that you have strength,
she advises.
Younger Boy
What do you think of a girl who
dates a boy who is younger than
she is? / am IL, the boy is 15."
think it is fine if they like each
other and the girl does not date
him because she can lead him
around by the nose. There can be
great companionship even when
there is a large difference of age,
If two people enjoy similar pas
times.
"A boy comes to my house reg
ularly to play records. He eats
with us a great deal, and when he
is there in the evening l always
make sandwiches for him. When
ever he has money, however, he
takes out another girl, but he
never goes to her house."
You could settle this once and
for all by not inviting the boy to
your house. Be very cordial to
him and wait to see if he invites
you out on a date. If he doesn't.
l wouldn't waste my time with him,
as he is probably keeping you
from meeting other eligible BOYS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
TOUGHEST SOLDIERS

~ he Army is quietly training guerrilla forces.
Al In the event of war, they would be sent bv
submarine, parachute or on foot deep behind the
lines to arm, organize and - if necessary --
lead native partisans in campaign of sabotage.
There now are three guerrilla outfits, known
rs Special Forces Groups - the lst on Okinawa,
the 10th in Germany, and the 77th at Fort
Bragg, N. c., where these pictures were taken.
They probably number fewer than $500 officers
and men.
The men are trained to operate exclusively
by night. They are qualified parachutists, frog
men and rangers. Any one of them can live off
the land whether it be Jungle, mountain, desert
or arctic waste.
They are experts with bows and arrows and
authorities on every type of small arm used in
quantity anywhere in the world at any time
since World War I.
Most of the guerrillas receive their initial
living ff-the-land training in the Pisgah Ma
tional Forest near Asheville, N. C. They learn
to eat snakes, trap and skin small game, and
TO butcher animals from goats to bears. Before
man is considered qualified as the least
trained of the guerrilla team, he must have
undergone 3S months of rigorous training.
The end product is smart, tough and ruth-
less fighter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
LAST OF THE EMPIRE

GRASS VALLEY, Calf. (P) -
The last traces of the famed EN-
pire Mine have finally disappeared,
1O9 years after the day in 1850
when it began Californias first
mining operation.
A total 136 million dollars in
gold was brought up from the En-
pire's 467 miles of underground
workings until 1856 when the veins
went dry and the mine was closed.
Recently the remaining equip
ment was either auctioned off or
demolished.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
SCHOOL
REPORTER

The second annual All-State
Vocational Career Night for
high school seniors and juniors
and their parents will be held on
Tuesday, April IA, in the Dover
High School. For further details
consult the guidance director,
Miss Bauer.
7:00-7:30IGeneral meeting for
students, parents, guidance per-
sonnel, teachers, guests. Speak
er: DR.. John M. Brophy, Direc-
tor, School of Business Admin
istration, University of Roches-
ter, New York.
7:40-8:30-Students and par
ents will visit with career con-
sultants in the cafeteria.
1885, -9:0O-Students will visit
representatives of their choices.
9:05-9:30 o. Second consulting
period for students.
Teenage Cooks Hold Bake-Off
Anyone who has been worry
ing about the younger genera
ton can relax-today's teenag-
ers are just as domestic as their