davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
r. A. Garrison
Clan Gathers
For Reunion

Members of the Robert A..
Garrison family 125
strong and ranging in age
from a few weeks to II
years - met recently at the
Takoma Park Recreation Center
for the first of what may be-
come an annual family reunion.
Attending the affair with
many of their children, grand
children and great-grandchildren
were IL of the II sons and
daughters of Robert A. and
Mary Elizabeth Barnes CARR
son, both deceased.
Oldest member of the family
at the affair was 72-year-old
Edith Garrison Clark. Her
great-grandson of a few weeks,
the son of Gwendoline Clark
Marthonetti, won shonors" as
the youngest family member.
The "elder" Garrisons who at
tended the affair with their fam
lilies were: Freddie Garrison,
Minnie Garrison Rabbit, Matte
Garrison Thorowgood, Mable
Garrison Brown, and Doris Gar
rison Starkey.
Also attending were: Madge
Garrison Fischer, Clair Garrison
Thurman, Alice Garrison Car.
withen, Emma Garrison Smith,
and Robert c. Garrison, who
still lives at the family resi-
dence in Silver Spring.
The only deceased child of the
parent Garrisons, Sara Garrison
Burgdorf, was represented by
her husband and two of her
daughters.
Entertainment of string mu.
sic and vocal selections was pro-
vided by the third Robert CARR.
son of the family. Photographs
were taken at the gathering.
The work of organizing and
sponsoring this first reunion
was done by Alice Carwithen,
the daughter of Alice Garrison
Carwithen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
MOL Blood
Donations
Ease Crisis

A record donation of 245 pints
of blood by employees of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak, Silver Spring,
boosted Montgomery County's
blood supply at a time when it
was most needed.
Recently, blood collections in
Montgomery County were low
to such an extent that one hos
pital had to postpone operations
until its blood supply was re-
plenished.
"At this time, the generosity
of NOL's employees made it pos
sible to adequately supply
Washington region hospitals
which are completely dependent
on the Red Cross" said Mrs.
Anne M. Quisenberry, Mont
gomery County Coordinator of
the Red Cross Program.
Collected by members of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
in a one-day bloodmobile opera.
ton, the donation represents
one pint Of blood for every II
employees at the Naval Ord.
nance Laboratory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Turkey Shoot to Aid
Hard-of-Hearing

The Bethesda Kiwanis Club
will sponsor its second annual
turkey shoot Sunday afternoon
at the Izaak Walton League
Farm near Poolesville as a
benefit for the hard-of.hearing.
The program will include
skeet and trap shooting, with
turkeys to be awarded to the
top marksmen, and refresh.
ments will be available. All
proceeds will go to the clubs
charity fund, devoted largely
to persons having hearing de-
ficiencies. Besides supporting
the Montgomery County hear.
ing aid clinic, the fund provides
hearing aids for INDECENT chill
dren and provides a $500
scholarship each year for a
Gallaudet College student who
will teach those having hear
ing difficulties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

lions will be a Christmas bazaar
and games.
Sponsors Of the affair is the
ST. Peters Key Club, ladies or
ganization of the church. Co
chairmen are Mary Hurley and
Jennie Culver.
Worship services at the Oak.
mont Church of the Nazarene,
Oakmont and Chestnut sts.,
Washington Grove, on October
2 marked its full organization
as a local congregation.
The new church "a product Of
the Washington and York zones,
is pastored by the Rev. c. w.
Kemper from Kankakee, Ill.
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson of Cru.
sader Lutheran Church, Rock
vile, will lead a discussion
group at the annual convention
of the Chesapeake District, Lu-
theran Won e MS. Missionary
League, Saturday in Baltimore.
The two-day program for $50
women will be held at the Beth.
lehem Lutheran Church over
the weekend.
Mrs. Eskildson is chairman
of the evangelism committee OF
Crusader and past president OF
the Potomac Group. She will
discuss women's work at home
and abroad giving a review of
her church women's program.
Judge Charles Woodward will
be the speaker at the Mems
Bible Class, Rockville Meth
odist Church, Sunday morning,
His theme will be "Our Trust
Is in Cod"
"Our Need Of God" will be
discussed by Dwight Hurley on
October %.
Other speakers this month
have been Herman Hartman
and the Rev. Gather Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Lee, MOorman to
Discuss Campaign

Local campaign officials for
the two major presidential can
didates will speak at a meeting
sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Women of Montgomery County
next Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Center at Silver Spring.
The speakers will be Blair
Lee, III, campaign manager for
Sen. John F. Kennedy in the
area, and Walter H. Norman,
heda of the local unit of Volun.
teers for Nixon. They will dis.
cuss national issues and will
answer questions from the
floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Lutheran Church Plans
OrganizatiOnal Ceremony

The signing of the constitu-
ton in a formal charter serv-
ice will establish the congrega-
ton of Luthern Church of the
Cross, 624 Great Falls I'd, Rock
vile, Sunday at a pm. The Rev.
Ralph Kruger, pastor, will
preach on Members Of Gods
Household"
The Rev. George Mueller,
chairman of the Mission Board
of the Southeastern District,
Lutheran Church-Missouri Syn.
cd, viii also participate in the
service.
Officers of the congregation
are Maurice Fliehman, presi'
dent; Clarence Hevel, secretary;
and William Bartz, treasurer.
Lutheran Church of the
Cross, named after one of the
congregations in Rockville's sis
ter city, Pinneberg, Germany,
began services on March ID in
the house-chapel on Great Falls
I'd. The congregation serves
more than 20 families with Sun
day school at 9:45 and worship
service with supervised nursery
at IL am. each Sunday.
A youth group and a couples
club have been added to an ex'
panding program of activities.
Fture plans call for locating a
suitable church site and erect
ing necessary facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Y-Teen Roll
Call Program,
Underway

Under the slogan Discover
with Others Join the Y
Teens" the Montgomery County
YWCA is currently joining with
some 5000 clubs in the United
States for the annual Y-Teens
Roll Call.
Highlighting the wee ks
events are the organization of
new Y-Teens clubs in the Beth
esda area and an All Day Off
GERS Training Conference, to be
held tomorrow. The activities
continue through Saturday.
The roll call program will
conclude at 3 pm. October %
with a recognition ceremonial at
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Kensington.
The following girls from the
Montgomery County Inter-Club
Council of Y-Teens are partici-
pating: Linda Buel and jan
nette Coxeter, Kappa CHS, Ken
sington-B Bethesda: Sara fancy
Activiteens, Bethesda c h evy
Chase; Marjorie Ann johnson
and Dora Johnson, Teen-Queens
Norbeck; Della Turner and Mary
Degraphenreid, Boydetts, Boyd
and Dorothy Hackey and Lor
raine Woodson. Jet-T ee n S
Clarksburg.
Other participants are: Patty
Landau and Roberta Swenson
Hi-Hopes. Kensington; Candy
Kovacic and Barbara Hebbard
K-Y's, Kensington; Terry Simon
and Jean Petit, K-9's, Kensing
ton; and Alyce Arena, Jar
Starks, and Margaret Sarles
Senior Highlanders, Kensington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Rockville Concert
Band Opens Series

The Rockville Concert Band,
under the direction of Frank r.
Troy, jr., will present the first
in a series of winter concerts
Sunday at 8 pm. in the new
Rockville Civic Auditorium.
Beginning with 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" the program
will include nine varied selec-
tons concluding with Sousa's
king Cotton" Additional per-
formances will be held once a
month through the winter, all
open to the general public free
of charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

geared to the interest of teen
ayers and adults, will be di-
rected by the author, Barbara
Walton of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda. The cast in
cludes 20 persons from eight
area churches.
Performances will be held as
follows:
Oct. q at s:15 pm, and Oct.
% at Z pm, Bethesda Presby.
terian Church, Wilson la. and
Clarendon;
Oct. % at 8:15 pm, and Oct.
80 at 7:30 pm, Bethesda Bap-
fist Church, 5033 Wilson Ia;
Nov. A at S:15 p.m., and Nov.
6 at z pm, st. Lukes Episcopal
Church, Old Georgetown I'd.
and Grosvenor Ia;
Nov. Ii at Z pm, Westmore-
land Congregational Church,
Westmoreland Circle.
The play will be produced by
co-founders of the Council, Mrs.
Herald Nystrom and Mrs. H.
Arnold Karo, both of whom
have professional background
in drama.
st. Marks Methodist Church
of Twinbrook, meeting tempo
rarily at Meadow Hall Elemen-
tary School, topped its goal in
a recent building fund crusade.
Aiming at $4,000, the church
has already secured 500, 741.60
in cash and pledges.
The church plans to erect an
all-purpose unit this spring on
its five-acre lot on Norbeck I'd.
near Meadow Hall school. The
group holds Sunday School
sessions at 10 am. and worship
services at IL am. on Sundays.
The MYF meets at 6 pm. Sun
days at the home of its spon.
sors, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Van
Antwerp, 314 Cedar la. The
Rev. Ronald A. MILAN is
pastor.
Expert chefs from Benedict
on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land have been called to fry
oysters at a dinner to be served
at st. Peters Church of Olney
November II from 4-8 pm. Be
sides oysters, the menu will in
clude a ham dinner with all
the trimmings. Added attrac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
B-CC High Opens
Fall Play Season

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will open its fall drama
tic season with a production of
1.-THE Dairy Of Anne Frank" Oc-
tober 81 in the school gym
nasium.
More than $50 students will
participate in the play, which
also will be presented on o.
tober %. Tickets will be on sale
at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Wins Contest Award

Mrs. Billy F. Andrews, 1901
Stoney Creek I'd, Rockville, has
been notified by DR.. Pepper
Company, that she was included
among 1000 winners in the
company's recently completed
nationwide Diamond Doorknob
contest, and will receive an
electric mixer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Church Ne1Us

The Bethesda Council of Churches, recently founded
present plays of Christian ethics, is coming out with
performances of Halloween Time" beginning Oc
tober 81.
The modern play with religious and political overtone
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
TRUMPETER SWAN
PUBLICATION AVAILABLE

Americas largest and most
majestic waterfowl species, the
Trumpeter Swan, is the subject of
a new government publication now
available from the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service. The new book
let is the result of an intensive
study by Winston E. Banko, for
mer manager of the Red Rocks
Lake National Wildlife Refuge in
Montana.
The refuge is one Of the princi-
pal nesting grounds for these rare
and graceful birds. Banko is now
chief of the section of wildlife
management in the Branch OF
Wildlife Refugees.
The publication deals with the
swans life history, distribution
population and management, anC
tells of the struggle that has
brought it back from the brink o.
extinction. Trumpeter swans once
nested all across the northern
United States from the Grea
Lakes west to the Pacific anC
north through Canada and Alaska
Copies of the booklet are avail
able for 81. from the S%uperinten
dent of Documents, Government
Printing office in Washington
D. G.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

A few girls want to remain
single, but most Of them would
rather knot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
ANTELOPE APPLICATIONS
STILL SLOW COMING IN

Approximately 1900 special
license application forms for hunt
ing antelope, moose, sheep and
goats in Montana this year have
been received and r being pro-
cessed for the August 18th draw
ing. Although the antelope appli-
cations are below the quotas to be
filled, it is expected the bulk of
them will be received next week
by last-minute sportsmen beating
the midnight July 31st postmark
deadline. To date, only about
5000 antelope applications have
been received. The quota for this
species is some 10000 animals.
The cutoff date is necessary In
order that "on-time' applications
may be processed before the draw
ing and the successful applicants
he sent their permits for the fall
hunting season. Prospective ante
lope hunter swho have not yet
applied are given a final warning
SO they will not be disappointed
in getting antelope licenses this
year.
Interested persons are urged to
attend the public drawing which IS
scheduled to begin promptly at
900 am. August 18th in the IBM
division of the departments
Helena office in the Mitchell
building.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Montana's continuing warm,
dry weather isn't hampering
fishing according to reports from
different sections of the setate
this week. Forest fires have slow
ed fishing pressure in some areas
but the trout are still biting good
especially for anglers going out
early in the morning. Flies are the
TOP fish getters in the streams now
and spoons and %spinners are pay
ing off at high mountain lakes.
Over most of the state the
streams are low and clear, Dusk
fishing is best for dry flies while
midday fishing should be with
worms or grasshoppers fished
deep.
In the Great Falls area, fishing
has been excellent in the entire
area. Several catches below Hol-
ter in the two pound class on
woody worm flies have been re-
ported. Hound Creek is very good
with trout hitting grasshoppers.
Belt and Highwood Creeks are
good early and late on flies.
Around Fort Benton, the Teton
River is low but anglers r TAX
ing good size catfish out of the
deep holes. Shonkin Creek is good
The Missouri has 40 much algae
there is very little angling.
The famed Madison is always
good. It's low and clear now and
producing catches on worms, lures
flies and bullheadS. But, as in most
places, due to the warm weather
early morning and evening hours
are best.
Although fishing is fair in the
Yellowstone, this river is getting
messy. Canyon Ferry lake is con-
tinuing to be good on lures, fla
fish, daredevilS, and coWbells
Fishermen checks show a catch o.
ne trout per fisherman per hour
The Missouri river is low but file.
and bait are producing gooC
catches.
In the Gallatin drainage, wsteri
are clear and low i'm the east anC
west Gallatin river. Good catche.
of golden trout and rainbows OF
flies are reported. Clear and nor
NAL to low stream flows are re
ported in the Beaverhead drain
age.
In the Sidney area, the Yellow
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
State Horseshoe
Tourney Planned
For Sum-, Aug. 7

The scond annual Montana State
horseshoe tournament will be held
in Wibaux on Sunday, August 7th.
Twenty-six pitchers will compete
in three classes for seven trophies.
The opening round will begin at
800 am, followed by the after
noon round at 100 pm. and the
final round at 700 pm. There will
be no charge for spectators, who
are welcome, of course.
Carl M. Horn of Miles City will
be defending the championship he
won last year on Wibaux's Double
Ringer Horseshoe Courts. Carl
was also the ringer champion last
year, throwing 49.7% ringers IN
regular play.
Other favorities appear to be
Morris T. Void of Billings, who
turned in a $500 qualifying ring
er percentage; Ira 0. Jensen OF
McCabe, who was the 1859 Mon
tana-Dakota Champion; Wilson
Hubbard of Baker, the 1860 Mon.
tana-Dakota Champion; Ing Ron
ming of Sidney, current Montana
Dakota Ringer Champion.
Other pitchers entered are w. E
McChesney, ST., w. E. McChesney
Jr., Walter. Quilting, Bruce Nc
! Morris, Jack McMorris and Clar
ence Keller of Sidney; Herbert ]
. Larsen of Savage; Norman G
Stenerson and Elmer Schweiger
of Baker; Haland Estrem of Glas
cow; Donald "Bing" Burns of For
Peck; Tom Wagner of Nashua
Earl Brown of Miles City; Herman
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Liver Condition
Found In Trout

A disease diagnosed as hepat-
oma has been discovered in hatch
cry fish produced throughout
western United States. Fish path
ologists, medical authorities, and
fish managers who are pooling
efforts to investigate the disease
met i'm Boise, Idaho July 81 to dis
cuss the latest development and
findings.
Attending the meeting from the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment were w. J. Everin, director;
Don L. Brown, deputy director;
William Alvord, chief of fisheries,
and Jack Bailey, hatchery path
ologist.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department has taken immediate
steps to investigate fish at all state
hatcherieS, while at the same time
coordinating their efforts with
other states and the US. Fish and
Wildlife Service. The Montana
State Board of Health was prompt
ly advised and are being posted
OIl Ny CnC 11olA dllO
game department.
Medical authorities have stated
there is no evidence that the dis,
ease is transferable to humans
Everin said. Rarely are disease:
of cold-blooded animals, including
fish, contracted by humans.
Everin said a continued research
-.-1.-1J l. Is.1-41I x1-----
tying down the cause of hepatoma
The program will also be pointed
toward resolving possible effect
upon public health and fisher,
management.
Hepatoma is a disease recog
nized in its later stages by Whit'
spots on the liver.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
FishiEs = Roundup

stone is low and fishing is slow.
Trout fishing is only fair at Cart
side. Farm ponds are producing
fair catches of bass and bluegill.
The Missouri river in this section
of the state is low-fishing fair.
At Havre, Beaver Creek dam is
good for rainbow. They're biting
on worms and flies with worms
bringing in trout up to IA inches.
Both the Big horn and Yellow
stone rivers are low and clear.
Fair to good catches of SAUCER and
catfish have been made in both
rivers. Minnows are best for sau-
ger. Minnows and frogs have
taken most of the catfish.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
Recreation
Schedule

AUGUST 5 TO AUGUST IL
Friday, August 5th
Swimming
1000 Tests given
HOO Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
5:GJ-6:00 Adult Lessons
Softball: 700 Pella Brotherhood
VS. Trinity
BIS EbeneZer VS. st. Phil.
Saturday, August 9th
Swimming = 100000 open
swimming
Sunday, August 7th
Swimming - 1:00-5:00 Open
swimming
City Tennis Tournament 100
Girls Is and under
Boys Is and under
Adults
Please register at pool if
possible.
Monday, August 9th
swimming
900 Beginning girls 9 and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys 7 yrs.
1890 Beginning girls 7 yrs.
1900 Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
1 = 8 Open swimming
5 : 6 Adult lessons
80 Life Saving
Twirling = 900 Beginners
1000 Intermediates
Cnf4ho11 T01,~,, oDooyo4 Gir1c
Baseball
Tuesday, August 9th
Swimming = 900 Advanced
9:30 Swimmers
1000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1920 intermediate - Boys
HOO Beginning boys 9 yrs
and up.
1870 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
So Adult lessons.
80 Life Saving
Ballet ~ 900 = to II yrs.
$50 = 6 to 8 yrs.
Baseball
Wednesday, August 10th
Swimming = 900 Beginnin.
girls 9 yrs. and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys 7 yrs.
1920 Beginning girls 7 yrs.
HOO Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1880 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
5:00-6:O0 Adult Lessons
800 : 900 Life Saving
Softball Tournament = Girls
Finals
Baseball
Twirling : 900 Beginners.
1000 intermediate
Thursday, August 18th
Swimming = 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmers
1000 intermediate girls
1920 intermediate boys
HOO Beginning boys 9 and l
11:30 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open swimming
500 = 600 Adult lessons
800 = 900 Life Saving
Ballet = 900 = 9 to IL yrs.
$50 6 = 8 yrs.
Baseball
Twirling and Ballet lessons el
for the summer.
Softball: 700 NaZarene VS. Pc.
i League
BIS Congregational VS. Ebe
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
LITTLE LEAGUE CITY
TOURNEY STARTS THURSDAY

The Tigers go into our City
Tournament as odds on favorites
as they have yet to be beaten in
League play. The tournament will
start Thursday at $3.50 am. Double
headers will be played Thursday
and Friday, the 4th and 5th. The
semi-final game will be Monday
at $50 am. and the championship
will be Tuesday, the 9th at 1880
pm. under the lights.
Standings with 3 games yet to
be plaVed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
FAIRVIEW NO. / LEADS
FINAL WEEK STANDINGS
Standings as of Tuesday, Augu

starts Saturday the 9Th, and its
hoped that the championship game
will be played under the lights on
Thursday, the 18th. This will be
a double elimination affair with
either 8 or 9 games being played
to determine the champions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

No community will grow and
develop when its people are en-
ViouS of each other.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03
City Tennis
Journey Dates
Are Announced

The annual City tennis tourna-
ment will be held at the courts
Sunday, Aug. 7th at 100 o'clock.
This event is open to all boys
and girls and men in the COM
munity. There will be five divisions
Of competition. Boys under IL,
girls under IL, Boys 1915, girls
1915, men 16 and over.
Medals and ribbons will be
awarded to the 1st four places and
a trophey will be awarded to the
winner in the mems division. This
event will close the tennis part
of the summer recreation program
Two classes were held during the
summer with about so boys and
girls taking part.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Jensen, Clifford Thomson, and
Otto Hansen of Culbertson; Roy
Berg of Glendive; Jacob Germann,
Victor Germann, Robert Baird,
and D. c. Lawrence of Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-03

Confucius say, many who buy
cheap second hand automobile
ind it hard to drive bargain.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Burns of Canada urged the
conference to take the Western
plan as a basis for negotiations.
He said it provided for an early
beginning on the whole COM
plicated process OF weapon and
manpower reductions.
The main part of Mr.. Zorin's
speech was IAN intransigent,
point-by point rejection of vir-
tually every part of the West
ern powers disarmament pro-
posals." one Western spokes-
man said. He described these
passages as essentially a coun-
terpart to the Vests outright
rejection of the Soviet four
year disarmament plan earlier
this week.
French disarmament expert
Jules Moch told the conference
Tuesday the Soviet plan was
unacceptable under any cir
cumstances and III any form.
Mr. Zorin in turn said the
Western plan was completely
unacceptable to the Soviet
bloc and could not serve as the
basis for any fruitful discus
sion.
His suggestion to turn back
to the U. N. resolution, in ef-
feet would hand the whole
problem over to the Big Four
summit meeting opening in
Paris May 16.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Cuba Cuts Price, to Pay
u. S. Firm With Bonds

HAVANA, April 7 (AP).-
The head of Fidel Castro's
land redistribution program
says Cuba will pay the United
Fruit Co. s6,118,4O7 in 2O-year
bonds for 272,472 acres of land
in Eastern Cuba ordered ex-
propriated from the American
firm. The company values the
property at S38 million.
Capt. Antonio NuneZ jim
enez, executive secretary of the
National Agrarian Reform In
stitute, asserted last night the
Cuban valuation is more than
fair for an economic octopus
he said had bought its vast
land holding in Cuba at bar
reimbursement prices.
Capt. NuneZ JimeneZ told a
television audience that United
Fruit, operating under Amer
ican bayonets," bought nearly
100000 acres in 1902 at about
71a cents an acre.
He called the appropriation
order, which also covers equip
ment on the lands, lone of the
most patriotic acts" of Prime
Minister Castro's revolutionary
government.
Company officials said yes
terday they still had not re-
ceived official notification of
the governments action, al