davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SERVICE SCENE
Mdny
Events
Cancelled
SERVICE SCENE

Military and naval ofii-
cials Joined in mourning for
the late Secretary Of state
John Foster Dulles yester-
day with hurried cancel
atoms Of parties which had
been scheduled to take place
during the ofiicial three-day
mourning period.
One Of the largest parties
cancelled yesterday was the
reception which Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Will
Der NJ. Brucker were to have
given in honor Of DR.. Will
liam H. Martin, outgoing di-
rector Of Army Research and
Development, and Mrs. Mar
tin.
But the military review in
Or. Martins honor. sched-
uled before the reception.
took place as planned at Fort
Myer, with troops Of the LIST
Battle Group, Third Infan-
try, rendering honors.
Highlight Of the review
which marked the close of
DR.. Martins FIVE years in
government service was the
presentation Of the Disting-
uished Civilian Service de-
coration to DR.. Martin.
Brucker Presents Award
Secretary Brucker presents
ed the decoration after a CT
tation had been read hailing
DR.. Martin ''for distinguished
achievement" as the first di-
rector Of research and de-
velopment for the Army. Tri-
butte was paid to the retiring
official for 'his emin emit
scholarship. outstanding an
alytical ability. and keen
powers of perception which
enabled him to make import
ant decisions affecting the
long-range future of the
Army"
AS the troops passed in re-
view while the United States
Army Band played, Secre-
tary Brucker stood at atten-
ton in the reviewing stand
with DR.. Martin, Army Chief
Of staff Gen. Maxwell d.
Taylor; 1t. Gen. Arthur G.
Trudeau, chief Of Army Re-
search and Development, and
Col. Mark Brennan. repres-
enting Maj. Gen. John G.
Van Houten, commanding
general of the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
Immediately after the re-
view, Secretary and Mrs.
Brucker and DR.. and Mrs.
Martin stood in an informal
receiving line near the review
ing stand to greet friends,
many of them from out of
town, who would have come
to the reception to say fare
well to the Martins.
DR.. Martins successor, Dr..
Richard s. Morse who will be
sworn in on June /, was not
able to be present yesterday
The Martins plan to remain
in Washington where he
plans to go into private con-
sultative work.
Visitors Honored
Two events. both seated
affairs. IN honor of foreign
visitors whose Washington
stay is limited we're held as
planned yesterday in courtesy
to the honorees. But both
functions were reduced to
quiet, private affairs.
One was the dinner given
by Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke in
honor of Vice Admiral Con-
stantinos Tsatsos. chief of
the General Naval staff of
the Royal Hellenic Navy, at
Admiral's House. The other
was the luncheon given by
Mrs. Laurence Frost, wife Of
the Chief of Naval Intelli-
gence. in honor of Mrs. Quill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

the safe, sure, right iuay the
EASY METHOD WAY
You've always wonted TO drive and now the Eosy
Method Auto Driver ironing School mokes it
so cosy s. so much fun Classroom and cor
instruction for beginners or semi advanced stu
dents, Just soy "choree it, on your account OF
The Hecht Co Or coll ma 8-5l 90 or APP. 1900
for further information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Ogilvie Magic Color
Means Younger
Looking Hair
New ideo by Dorothy Gray brings
s beautiful shades to brighten hair
l.50*

A shining new kind of permanent hair color
more natural looking" than you dreamed
possible For hair thot has lost some of its
youthful brightness or is dull, foded
or oroyino, OoIve Mooic Color gives it
new hue and sporkIe. And, it reeonditions
os it coIors Ieoves hair soft and silky,
bright and young looking. The Creme
Formula hos buiIt-in stobiIizer to prevent
change Of shode.
IT'S EASY AS sHANPoolN6. Do it yourself--ot
home economically quickly The color Iosts until
hoir grows in. then may be retouched in minutes.
s beautiful shodes; Light. Golden or Ash Blond,
Auburn, Ash, Medium or Dork Brown, Deep Block
PARKnetOH: Man Leuel. Prince Gsorsss Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

the safe, sure, right ,udy the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

community as a whole. He COM
mended the local chamber for
its efforts to bring facts and ex.
amples to the citizens of the
area.
ScrapbOok HOnOrs
Members of the Woman's
Community Club of Kensington
were much elated when they re-
ceived a telegram from Mrs.
James Douthat, president of the
Maryland Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs, stating that the
scrapbook Of news events of the
Woman's Community Club had
won a blue ribbon at the Ma
tional Federation Convention in
San Francisco which she was
attending. The book which won
first prize at the State Fedora
ton meeting in Baltimore three
weeks ago, was prepared by
Mrs. Carroll CreitZ and her com
mittee of the Kensington Club. A
number of the ideas were taken
from the an and About Ken
sington" column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Al Warmer Memorial
West Coast Group
To Entertain Here

Eighteen leading high school
students from Spokane, Wash,
will bring the "Silver Spurs" to
Kensington Junior High School
the evening of June 16 for a
square dance party that has re-
ceived national acclaim.
The "Silver Spurs" as the
youngsters call their produc-
ton, are versatile novelty
dancers who through the years
since their inception have ac-
cumulated $4,000 of costumes
and equipment.
The Spurs and their sponsors
will be hosts at family square
dance party from 1880 until
$3.50 in the boys gym. Then at
$3.50 the youthful stars will pre-
sent their formal show.
In addition to waltzes, tangos
and quadrilles, the youngsters
will perform dances of Indian,
Mexican and Filipino origin.
The evening will be started
off with dinner from 6:15
until 7:15 at the Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Mrs. Mary Reed
NeiU Head of
SOrOnfin1iSfS

Mrs. Mary Reed, of 11010
West ave., Kensington, who is
supervisor for Northwest Wash.
ington and Montgomery County
of welcome Wagon, Inc.," will
be installed as president of the
Soroptimist Club of Montgom-
cry County at s pm. June AZ
in the Kenwood Country Club.
Other officers to be installed
include Mrs. Sue Imrie, of Be-
thesda, vice president; Miss
June Weiner, of Rockville, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Burton, of Bethesda, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Talon, of Rock
vile, corresponding secretary.
Speaker at t h e installation
banquet will be Mrs. Induk
Pahk, president of the Board of
Directors of the "Berea In
Korea Foundation" a project
supported by the Montgomery
County branch of the Soropti-
mist Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

GUS with a bat. He slammed {
homer.
The Panthers took the Colt.
60 and the Rams smashed ths
Wildcats, 21.5. This lopsided vic
tory was starred by a home rur
hit with the bases loaded by
Eric Bragranoff.
In the older division, the Jun
Tor League was marked by two
top heavy victories when thu
Cardinals beat the Senators IT.
and the Yankees beat the Pi
rates, 1872. The last contest be
came a sort of personal victory
for the Yankees Ed Fauntleroy
who got six hits for as many
trips to the plate.
The Indians beat the Brave.
(Ughh) Ga and turned on the
Yankees later and beat them 7-6
This put the Indians in a first
place tie with the Braves who
then beat the Cardinals 10.
The Pirates came out of the
cellar to win their first game
over the hapless Senators, SO
The Senators have not been able
to get going this year and are
still winless.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

of Glenrose ST., have returned
to their home following a pleas
ant fortnights vacation. One
week was spent at White Sui.
phur Springs, w. Va, where
Mr.. Linfoot attended a confer.
ence and another week was
spent with friends and relatives
at Limestone, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Herrick has been
a patient at Suburban Hospital
for several days because of an
ankle injury suffered in a re-
cent fall.
Mrs. Walter Heinard recently
entertained several of her
friends at a coffee hour at her
home at Carroll Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weiss
of Chevy Chase spent the week
end at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Spurney
entertained the husbands and
members Of the Drama Depart
ment of the Woman's Commu.
nifty Club with buffet supper
to conclude the group activities
for the year. Mrs. CORTLAND
Townsend and Mrs. M. F. Grass,
jr, produced the play for the
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
.Jr. High
Sets Up
Job agency

Montgomery County's latest
employment agency, whic h
opened for business this week, is
offering to provide baby-sitters,
gardeners, car-washers, and a
variety of other trades for as lit
tie as so cents an hour.
The labor force consists of
students from Kensington Jun
Tor High School, where the prob
lem of summer opportunities
was discussed at a recent P-TA
meeting. AS a result, an odd
job pool was formed to give sew.
enth, eighth, and ninth graders
a chance to make extra money
during the summer vacation.
Students wishing to take part
in the scheme have registered at
school, noting what type of
work they want to do. All par.
ticulars are forwarded to Mrs.
Milton Newman at Whitehall
6-2S49, who is taking orders
from members of the public who
want to hire students.
The school does not specify
wage scales and working condi.
tons, which are a matter for in
dividual bargaining for each
job. Depending on the type of
work, wages tend to run be-
tween so cents and one dollar an
hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

rian Church when Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
len Graeff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pulliam and others will
give special attention to them.
The Is members of the Silver
Spurs were selected out of 500
members of the Spokane High
School. They must have an A or
r average, be non-smokers and
non-drinkers and have a high
citizenship rating.
PERSONALS
The Rev. Edward B. Lewis,
pastor, and DR.. Walter Michael,
associate pastor of st. PauPs
Methodist Church of Kensing-
ton, spent the greater portion of
last week at Westminster where
they attended the annual con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Jacques DuVall was lay rep
resentative from the local
church.
June ID is Flag Day. Don't
forget to display your American
flag on that day.
Mrs. Robert Herman of Rock
Creek Palisades left Friday for
a three week trip which will
take her to the west coast and
on to Hawaii for 10 days. On the
return trip she will stop to visit
with relatives in California for
a few days before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Utrecht, former Kensington res
idents now residing at Pasa-
dena, Calf, have been spending
the past month with their sons
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Utrecht, jr., of Hebard st.
The guests have been busy
greeting old friends and enter.
tanned at a luncheon party al
Water Gate Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Linfoot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
In Kensingfon
League Leading Hawks
Toppled by New Nine

Midget League play in the
Kensington Lions Club baseball
league last week saw the newly
formed Chiefs, formerly part OF
the Wildcats, play the part OF
spoilers as they toppled the
league leading Hawks as well as
their parent team.
In the first game, last Wed,
nesday, the Chiefs beat the
Wildcats behind the pitching OF
Terry Butler, 81. Losing pitcher
Tommy Harden contributed a
home run and two other hits,
but 1t wasn't enough.
In Saturdays game, a cocky
band of Chiefs took on the
American League leaders, the
Hawks, and trampled them in a
7-6 thriller, again behind the
pitching arm of the young
hurler. 1t was the Hawks first
defeat of the season and they
now have a Al record. The
Chiefs are 20.
The Apaches and the Pups, as
well as the Rams and the Lions,
tied each other last Wednesday
and the games were called be-
cause of darkness. The windup
of the games saw the Apaches
and Pups deadlocked at % and
the Rams and Falcons tied at
1910.
The two Sullivan brothers,
Mark and Gary, showed their
pitching arms to good advantage
as they teamed up to hurl the
Panthers to victory (114) over
the Cubs. Alan Holster knocked
a triple and two singles for the
winners.
Before they ran into the
Chiefs last week, the Hawks
took the Colts 100 with Steve
Shaw doing the pitching while
Chuck Francis and Brian Sher-
line turned into good batting
performances.
Most sensational wallop was
by John Kirschner who tagged
one for a bases-loaded triple.
The last of Wednesdays Mid
get games saw the Satellites
lombard the Rockets 9 to 3
with pitcher Ellie Greenberg
and three more teammates col
lecting two hits apiece.
In Saturday play the Pups
beat the Falcons 8-3 while win
ming pitcher Tommy Moore
proved pitchers can be danger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Town Picnic Results

The first all-inclusive Town
picnic, sponsored by the Ken
sington Citizens Association
last Saturday was labeled a
huge success"
At the height Of the noon ac-
tivities when the large hook and
ladder truck of the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department was
going through its maneuvers
there was estimated to be no
less than 500 children on the
field at the Kensington Cabin
playground where the affair
was held.
Charles Davidson and Robert
Monkey were co-chairman for
the affair which led off with a
parade headed by the Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps. A ball
game and contests occupied the
morning hours and the picnic
lunch ran well into the after
noon.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: 25-yard dash, Julie Du-
vail and Ed Wesley; 50-yard
dash, Jean Thrasher and Garry
Sullivan; 60-yard DASH Deborah
Cramer and Garry Sullivan;
Baseball throw up to 8 years,
Mark Sullivan and Tom Nagel;
9-13, Garry Sullivan and Allen
Hollister; 14-17 Byron Barnes
and Walter Wickenheiser.
In the supplemental races the
winners were Jacqelin e
Lynch, Joe Houston, Helen De-
bonville, John Williamson, Jan
Starks and Cliff Lee.
Winners in the baby contest
were Garth Seiple, Christine
Kudlich and Kathie Moxley.
Fire Department Elects
New officers were elected at
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department at last weeks an
nual election. They include: A.
w. Dennis, president; William
Heffernan, vice president; Jo-
seph Berry, treasurer; Kent Sig
miller, secretary; and chief, Ray
Thompson.
The department has recently
purchased a fine new ambulance
and chiefs car and is expecting
other equipment in within the
next few days.
Kensington interest will be
conferred in the Silver Spurs, a
selected square dance group that
will be appearing at various
places in the Metropolitan area
next week.
June 16 they will be the
| guests of honor at a dinner at
the Warner Memorial Presbyte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
BOOkn1ObiIe

BOOKMOBILE-SH .. ............ .... .. go.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12-Burtonsville, BIS
to $3.50; Rock Creek Gardens, BIS to
$3.50; McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30,
SATURDAY, JUNE 13-Cedar Grove,
9:15 to 9;45; Clarksburg, 10 to 1890;
Comus, 10;45 TO 11:30; Hyattstown,
Has to -12:45; Damascus, las to 4:30
MONDAY, JUNE GAINESVILLE, 1880
20 AIS; Dickerson 4:30 to 5; Bealsville.
5:15 TO 5;45, Jacksonville, $3.50 to 7:15;
Jamestown, 1880 to S:45; Alta Vista,
3:15 to $3.50; Piney Branch, 3:15 to 4:30.
TUESDAY, JUNE -Poolesville, BIS
to 4:30; Cabin John, 3:15 to 4:30; Oak
view, 3:15 TO 4:30.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II - Potomac,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Palisades, 3:15
to 4:30; Northwest Park, 3:15 to $3.50.
THURSDAY, JUNE l8-Olney, 3:15 TO
a; Laytonsville, AIS to 4:45; Chevy
Chase, 3:15 to $50; Glenmont, 3:15
to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Committee to Dance

The Audio-Visual Aids Com
mittee at Montgomery Blair
High School will sponsor a
dance called Dance Under the
Stars" from $3.50 until 1870
pm. June, u. The dance will
be held on the pavement out
side the girls gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Sherwood High
Contract Let

Enlargement and renovation
of the girls locker room and
the cafeteria at Sherwood High
School were awarded last week
to Furman Builders at a con-
tract price of $78,937.
The project will get under.
way shortly and is slated for
completion by October or No
vember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
WSSC Sells Bonds

Four million dollars in gener-
al construction bonds, another
81 million in water supply
bonds and additional 81 million
in sewage disposal bonds were
sold recently by the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Blair 40 Class
Plans Reunion

A 10-year-old class reunion OF
the 1949 graduates of Montgom.
cry Blair High School will be
held June 10 at the Bethesda
Country Club, $500 Bradley
blvd, Bethesda, Md.
Dinner, dancing and refresh
ments will cost individuals
$5.25. The event will get under
way at 7 pm. For information,
call John Ford, MA. 2-0439.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

necticut ave. and Washington
ST., Kensington. Price for adults
will be $1.75 and 81 for children
under IL.
No admission will be charged
for the dance and show, but
gifts will be accepted to defray
travelling expenses. More infor-
nation about the event may be
obtained by calling Empire
5-1171.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Blair High Play

midsummer Nights Dream"
will be the theme of the Mont.
gomery Blair High Schools
farewell dance from 9-12 pm.
June II in the girls gym.
nasium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

S EN- TIN E L COUNTS moTrG0n mD'
R1-Thursday, January ~. 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Russians Not Fishing for Salmon In Bering Sea

SEATTLE, R-Russia's fishting fleet in the Boring Sea and North Pacific apparently is after bot tomfish, not salmon, a pair of fisheries experts said here yes terday
 D. Lee Alverson, of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Office here, and John Gharrett, Alaska regional director of the bureaus said the Soviet fishermen are taking large quantities of bottom fish and transporting them to Si- beria by freezership.
 Alverson described the Soviet fleet as really immense-beyond the scope most people can imag- inc"
 He said the Russians have sev- eral trawlers 240 feet long, one huge mother ship nearly 400 feet long besides numerous auxiliary vessels, including freezerships, tankers and freighters.
 The Soviets also have a whaler unit operating south of the tip of the Aleutian Islands, Alverson said, and since mid-July Russian boats have been taking king crab.
 Gharrett said the Navy and Coast Guard have been keeping the Russian fleet under close ob- servation in cooperation with the Burau of Commercial Fisheries There were no indications, he said, that the Russians were in the area for anything other than fishing.
 Alverson returned here by air after a trip to the area on the research vessel John-N. Cobb, which visited the Soviet fleet.
 Russian .crewnen were friendly with crewmen on the Cobb, AL verson said.
 There was no "cloak and dag ger stuff," he added.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Standard Oil President Says States Oil Future 'Clouded by Problems, Failure.
 But Illuminated By Cautious Hopes

likely to return the maximum ec- onomic rewards to all concerned, meaning both the people of the state and the lease-holders"
 A step-by-step approach, he said, is minimizing failures, and thus wasteful development costs. Neither the oil industry nor AL aska can afford an excessive number of dry holes. They are not only bad financially, they are bad psychologically."
 Petersen touched on these other points:
 Another oil company "reputed- ly sank seven million dollars into it's well Cat Bear Creek before calling it a day. This makes our two million worth of dry holes on Swanson River and at Deep Creek look like a bargain"
 The marine seismic survey of Cook Inlet, recently completed, cost more than one million dol lars. When bidding for tracts in the Inlet takes place in a few weeks ''We'll have a pretty good idea of what the oil companies think of this prospect"
 Petersen said acreage lease re- strictions have held back oil de- velopment in Alaska, but he said the industry is encouraged by the new state law which provides for holdings up to 50O,000 acres.
 Land withdrawals and restric tions on exploration in certain wildlife areas also hamper oil de- velopment, Petersen said. Ex- pressing hope that all of the moose range. and other areas of oil potential eventually will be opened to exploration, he added:
 T am totally convinced that all such areas could be examined, without harm to resident Wildlife, by responsible companies which are ready and willing to take the special pains necessary"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
LAOS APPEALS TO JUN. FOR AID
fRu The Assectated Press,

Laos appealed to the United Nations today for troops to bol- ster it's defense against Commun- ist battalions knifing deep into that little southeast Asian king dom.
 It accused Communist North Viet Nam of intervening on the side of Red rebels with troops and artillery.
 The Laotian delegation at the JUN. delivered the urgent appeal, addressed to JUN. Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold, who re- turns Sunday from Latin Am erican tour.
 It is questionable what the JUN. could do, or what majority of the members of the JUN. would favor.
 The lightly armed emergency force in the Middle East is the only JUN. military force in being. Its job is limited to watching the Egyptian-Israei frontier and ad- jacent territory.
 An appeal first would go to. the Security Council, where the So- viet Union has the power of veto. An appeal there could wind up in the General Assembly, which meets Sept. IS. Long debate pro- bably would precede any action in the Assembly.
 Laos request that the United Nations send troops to its aid took Washington officials by surprise.
 Key authorities hurried to staff meetings to determine what fur ther action might be taken.
 The tiny kingdom is already re- ceiving more than 30 million dol lars worth of US. aid a year, and the rate of shipment was recently stepped up. But sending in for eign troops is something else.
 If the JUN. should approve in tervention, the volume and type Of US. aid might change sharply. This would not necessarily mean that American forces would be involved.
 US. forces nearest Laos are in Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Rests In Scotch Castle
By EDDY GILMORE

TURNBERRY, Scotland, R - President Eisenhower arrived in Scotland today for short vaca- ton at a highlands castle before returning to the United States from his nine-day diplomatic mission to western Europe
 Eisenhower flew by jet directly from France, where he held two days of talks with President De Gaulle rounding out a tour that took him to Bonn, London and Paris.
 He plans to spend a sporting resting weekend at Culzean Cas- tle Several fine golf courses and hunting areas are nearby. Scot land gave him a 16-room apart ment in the castle as a token of respect for his leadership as AL lied commander in World War II.
 He tackled the beautiful 6,690- yard Oilsa course, five miles from the castle, this afternoon. Playing with him were his son, Maj. John Eisenhower, and John Hay Whit ney, US. ambassador to Britain.
 The President is returning to Washington after the Labor Day weekend here.
 His beautiful third-floor apart ment looks out over the broad sweep of the Firth of Clyde.
 A cheering crowd of 500 Scots greeted the smiling President at Prestwick airport He showed none of the strain of his grueling schedule.
 Eisenhower said farewell to De Gaulle at Rambouillet. Chateau, Paris, where he spent the night.
 De Gaulle bade him al Bon voyage, Monsieur le President" A helicopter flew Eisenhower from Rambouillet to Paris Le Bourget airport, where he boarded the plane for Scotland.