davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. CLIFFORD HARSH

Mrs. Gertrude Wass and Mrs.
Merthel Smick visited among
friends in Sidney last Sunday
morning after which several cars
from here accompanied them to
Glendive, where Memorial Ser
vices were held that afternoon at
the Methodist church for their
sister, Mrs. Clifford Harsh.
While in Sidney they were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Mansel
Woods, Mrs. Dan Price and Mrs.
Lionel Gall. The luncheon was
held at the Gall home where they
met many Of their former Sidney
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
St. Lawrence
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

a residence at 1913 Tenth Avenue
N. w. to serve as a rectory for St.
|LaWrence'S Church.
The Rev. Stube will begin his
ministry in Sidney after August l.
He will also serve as vicar to st.
Matthew's Church, Glendive. The
Rev. T. c. Nelson, Jr., former
vicar of st. Lawrence's Church,
has been appointed curate of St.
Luke's Church, Billings, where he
will also be director of Christian
education.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

FOR RENT bedroom apt. Main foor.
Phone 1877 or see at 400 3rd St. N. E.
24-tfc
Evening star., 1960-06-21
statesmen
SOLICITORS

SOblCllORS
Largest direct sales organiZat ton
in United States can use : sales
men or solicitors for direct sales
to housewives. II you feel you can
sell we have the proposition, no
credit rundown, unusual year
round positions with top COM
missions and training pay. Call
only ] time on customer. 10 10
Is min. presentations. No de-
liveries or collections. Call at the
Clarendon Motel. 1924 Wilson
blvd, Tues, between III pm.
See MR.. KEYS.
SALESMEN-ONE NEW CAR AND
ONE USED CAR SALESMAN, expe-
rienced preferred, but not neces-
sary. Must be married. Those men
accepted will receive q small salary
during their training period plus
many other company benefits. Call
for appointment or come by be-
tween the hours of 9 am. to 8
pm. and see either John Black or
Dan Lathigee. PARKWAY FORD,
304O M ST. NV, FE. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-06-21
SALESMAN

ing units with national advertised
products. Route established, guar.
anteed salary plus commission. JE
3-1222.
SALESMEN-Excellent direct sale.
opportunity in Virginia territory
with expanding company. Ii. 4.
1000, 9 am. It'll noon weekdays
statesmen DRIVER SALESMAN,
engineers (whitel. See in person
Mr.. Dodge. at BOYD EMPL. CEN
TER, estab. AZ years. 18th and @
NV. INQUIRE Ma. S-2340.
statesmen - Immediate OPENING
for qualified fishing tackle sales
men; exper. preferred; good op;;
sporting goods store. ATLAS
SPORTS STORE. 9th and D NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
ENGINEER
ESTIMATOR

Fencing, concrete, etc. Mont. CO..
NV Wash. For appt., GA. 4-s756.
FIELD ENGINEER-Must have ct
least 3 yrs. exp. in building con-
struction, not highways. Perm.
position, good pay for responsible
party. Phone FE. 7-4700.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

When onstDerino adueYtisementa
addYesseG to Star boTes DO NOT
tHclose original references, pho
to0rophs or lother materials Of
| personal pdliIe. Copies serpe the
pBTpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
HELP MEN

BRICKLAYERs WANTED; only ex-
per. mechanics apply. See Henry
Detieta or Dick Steel Apply
Hampshire Forest, Chalmers and
Royal rd., Hillandale, Nd. CONN.
AVE. PARK, INC.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

BUTCHER, experienced, sober and
reliable. excel. position: 10: g.
3240, or apply MONTGOMERY
rd Silver sprinR Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Exhibit Is Due
AT Newport .Jr. High

An exhibit of curricular
achievements of the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades at New.
port Junior High School will be
held at the school next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The display will be open to
the public without charge on
Monday from 1880 pm. to 10
PM; on Tuesday from 9 am.
to 4 pm. and from 7:30 pm. to
10 pm, and on Wednesday from
9 am. to a pm. 1t has been
arranged under the supervision
of Alan D. Brown and Thomas
]. Kukar, exhibit co-chairmen.
Among features of the exhibit
will be clothing made by stu.
dents of the home arts depart.
ment and student tapes made
for use in the study of foreign
languages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

In.
There would seem to be little
II any danger at all that Mont
gomery County could turn into
an apartment jungle. New and
pending master plans for sepa-
rate areas in the county contain
stringent land-use recommends
tons formulated by the Park
and Planning Commission.
And the county's coming code,
guarded zealously by the county
council, imposes setback, height,
density and yard requirements
that initiate against any but
the better-type apartments.
The relatively high cost of
land in central Montgomery
County, combined with medium
to large lot coming, also work
against developers who would
erect cheap apartment build
ings. In many cases, land is 50
expensive that to get his in
vestment back, an apartment
. developer would have to build
RIO 10000 square foot per
unit apartments, the highest
density allowed.
And the county council has
not often been in the frame of
mind to grant this kind of apart.
ment coming in central Mont
gomery County. Builders, there
fore, are faced with erecting
finer buildings on lots zoned
for 10000 and 10000 square feet
for every apartment unit in
their buildings. The necessarily
large outlay of money for such
construction has kept the fly
by-night apartment developer
out of Montgomery County.
A prime example of the lux
ury type of apartment author
lied in central portions of the
county is the project planned
by Sam Fig, Silver Spring
financier.
Fig has put plans into action
for a multi-stOried apartment
on a tract of more than 80
acres midway between Rock.
vile and Gaithersburg, on Ri.
$40 Interstate 20 81. This three.
construction phase undertaking
will eventually cost more than
SIS million and provide tenants
with immediate access to a
SPRAYING golf course, several
swimming pools, luxurious in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
terror appointments, etc.

Meanwhile, DR.. John Solomon,
Bethesda physician, has started.
construction of several apart
ment buildings in the Cabin
John Valley and has building
permits pending on several
more.
Another luxury.type apart
ment complex is envisioned on
land adjoining the swank Pooks
Hill apartments. The land is
owned by Mrs. ]. Newton
Brewer and her brother, Karl
Corby, applicants for apartment
coming now pending council deci.
sion. 1t already has been ap.
proved by the Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Apartment builders have long
eyed Montgomery County
as a prime area for develop
ment, largely because of the
employees of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Germantown, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
WSSC Fin,
Denoted to
Water Use

Dana Productions, New
York motion picture firm, this
week began filming priceless
Water" a movie on water use,
production and distribution, for
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
The 13-minute color movie
will be completed in June and
will be shown to schools, civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
SENTINEL coMTeo" Ep' /
Thursday, May n, lq6o--C2|

groups and other area organiza-
tions as an important part of
the Commissions Public Infor.
nation Program.
Included in the film will be
scenes taken at the WSSCs
Rocky Gorge Reservoir, Patux-
ent Filtration Plant and Hyatts-
vile headquarters.
Filming of priceless Water"
will be under supervision of
Jack Hans Peterson, president
of Dana Productions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

the coming U. S. Bureau of
Standards, at Gaithersburg.
At the same time, several
vast industrial parks employing
high-salaried scientists and tech.
nicians represent housing po-
tential the apartment builders
would love to accommodate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
apartments (Let's Face ltd
Are Going to Be With Us

Some people shudder when they hear about more
apartment construction Others also quiver but with JOY
Regardless of personal reaction apartments in Mont
gomery County the increase and somehow other
there always to be plenty of folks waiting to
Evening star., 1960-02-07
A Diner for the Birds

THERE is no doubt about it, bird watching
Il is becoming national pastime.
Every month in the year, Washington has
its distinctive bird visitors And in addition,
there are those that remain here the year
around.
But to watch birds that is. to get to know
them-you've got to attract them, and one of
the best ways of doing this is to provide free
handout in the way of feed.
And one of the simplest and cheapest,
feeders you can make in about 10 minutes
from coconut. 1t is easy to make, will cost
about 20 cents for two, since coconut has two
sides, and has another advantage in that birds
will start using it Immediately.
The coconut feeder, you'll find is for the
small birds. 1t provides such birds as chick
adees, nuthatches, dOwny woodpeckers and
tufted titmice feeding place where they won't
cardinals and Knockers.
First thing you need to make this feeder is
a coconut Then you should assemble saw
(any hand saw will do), small drill, pocket
knife, a ball of twine or spool of small wire
and few twigs from tree out in the yard.
Drain the milk from the coconut and then
saw it in half Each half will make feeder.
Do not remove the coconut meat, since the
birds will eat on it throughout the winter.
Around the top edge of each coconut half
drill three holes, then down the side farther
drill one hole on each side of each half.
The holes around the rim are for the twine,
or wire that will hang the feeder to tree, and
the holes in the side are for inserting twig,
which will serve as perch. The perch isn't
absolutely necessary since most of the small
birds will sit around the edge of the nut while
feeding But it adds a certain touch to the
feeder, and looks better hanging from tree.
Now you will want to fill your feeder. Use
grease left from the kitchen, and to this add
corn meal, peanut butter and wild bird seed.
You'll want this to have the consistency of a
thick paste.
.GAz1NE WASHINGTON D. C. FEBRUARY Z. 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-07
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Senior Naturalist, District Audubon Society

Senior Naturalist, District Audubon Society
nNE earliest spring migrants the Washington
" is the Woodcock Often dubbed bird of mystery the
Tmberdoodle he aectionatey called by oldtmers is
bruShy back yard he in his typical
alder hicket habitat Longbed dumpybodied and short
tailed his generally beige coorng blends well with the leaf
Uttered ground as he probes for earth worms.
Contributing his reputation bird of mystery is the
that he night migrant Little is known of his migration
known whether he mgraeS Singy in ockS
his winterng grounds in the southern states.
His reputation a delecabe bird is widespread among
hunters Nmrods also have discovered that dogs
cay useless hunting the woodcock because he capable
of producing odor which, dog offensive that old
Rover just will not point retrieve him.
Another unique feature about the Timberdoodle is his
remarkable bill Like combination probe forceps the
extremity of his upper mandbe be manipulated to grab
hold of a which he encounters probing He
particular the which he eats the
be swallowed either end first Should he pull out
of the ground by body hold he will Straghen
it out by stepping on it and then swallow it endon.
The habit of the woodcock to the lay bird
watcher undoubtedly his and fascinating spring
ghsong before the first light of dawn just after
sunk below the horizon the evening he begins
and aerial acrobatc attempts to attract
mate launches himself from the ground spiraling
with whSng wing beats and singing painive, tremu
ous love height of 100 feet then undulangy
descends to earth where he pants repeated peent
peent" in vocal finale
The Timberdoodle builds home. The three or four
buy eggs black speckle laid shallow depression
dry hummock in brushy swampy thcket
Relying wonderfully protective coloraton to
notice the brooding bird is such close sitter, it will permit
being before leaving the When does leave the
nest utters off the ground if mortay wounded
Matching the baby woodcocks walk from the nest
almost Immediately. They fugrown in only Is days
10 sUNDA
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Use a spatula and fill the two coconut
halves and hang them from tree limb outside
the window In very short time, you'll see
the birds start eating.
You will be surprised how quickly small
birds can consume the feed you put out for
them, so you'll want to keep some of your feed
ing mixture on hand. Keep the coconut feeders
full and you'll find the birds will put on con-
slant show for you all year. JIM BIRCHFIELD
Evening star., 1960-02-07

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHIl
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SERVICE NEWS
Lennnitzers Plan
Annual PARTY

Wright will entertain for the
visitors Wednesday at a din
ner party at the Alibi Club.
Sir Geoffrey and Lady
ThiStleton- Smith will give a
dinner on Tuesday for their
housegueSts.
Tomorrow evening the Dep
uty Chief of Naval Operations
for Air and Mrs. Robert B.
Pirie will be hosts at dinner
in their quarters at the
Naval Weapons Plant. Their
honor guests will be Admiral
and Mrs. Durlacher.
The Navy Chief of Infor-
nation and Mrs. Charles
Cochran Kirkpatrick are Civ
ing late afternoon party to-
day in their delightful home
on King place for the dis
tinguished British couple.
Leaving
Leaving town on February
20 for Richmond are the
popular Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Victor j. Mclaughlin. He
has been the assistant quar-
termaster general of the
Army for operations, and
now becomes the first execu-
tive director of the Mill
tary General Supply Agency,
r C h m o n d Quartermaster
Depot.
Before then, however, the
officers Of the ON are plan
ming to give a farewell party
in their honor at Gregory
Hall.
Next Sunday Gen. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin them
selves will give a A. to-6
O'Clock party at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The party will introduce
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

"And Leap Year comes but
once in four: February then
has one day more"
Everyone knows the old
saying almost as soon as
they know anything. And
this year the extra day is
being used to very good ad-
vantage at least by the
armed services.
The Army Chief of STAFF
and Mrs. Lyman L. LemnitZer
are sending out invitations
to the Chief of Staff's annual
reception for the interna-
tional military attaches.
The gala event is planned
for Monday, February 20,
from $50 to 8 pm. in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer. The corps
Of military attaches has quite
a few bachelors on its roster
which makes this party all
the more exciting - to say
nothing of the added attrac-
ton colorful uniforms lend
to such glamorous occasion.
British Visitor
The deputy director Of the
British naval staff and fifth
sea lord. Vice Admiral L. G.
Durlacher c. B., o. B. E.,
D. F. c., and Mrs. Durlacher
few into this country on Fri
day to stay until Valentine
Day when they return to
England by air.
Admiral and Mrs. Dur
lacher are the house guests
of the head of the British
staff and Lady Thistleton-
Smith while they are in town.
The visitors arrived yester-
day to stay until Thursday
when they will go to Nor
folk for two days. They will
return to Washington on
Saturday.
The Vice Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
S. Russell will give a dinner
on Wednesday February 10
for the distinguished visitors
in their quarters at 2300 E
street.
The Chief Of the Bureau Of
Naval Weapons and Mrs.
Paul D. Stroop are planning
a dinner on Monday February
8 for Admiral and Mrs. Dur
lacher. There will be truly
American fare at this party
with guests dining on wild
duck brought down by their
host on a Christmas duck
shoot over the Chesapeake
Bay. The ducks have been in
the deep freeze just waiting
for a time when they would
make a good conversation
piece" as we'll as provender.
Mrs. Stroop has been visit
ing her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. John Drad-
dy, at Portsmouth. N. H., for
the past week. 1t. Draddy
is a submariner and is with
his ship while it is being
overhauled. Mrs. Stroop Is
to return to town this after
noon.
On Saturday when Admiral
and Mrs. Durlacher return
from Norfolk, they will be
the guests at dinner of the
British Naval Attache and
Mrs. Newman.
Admiral and Mrs. Jerauld
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Auxiliary to Meet

The auxiliary to the Prince
Georges County Medical So
ciety will meet at / pm. on
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
John w. Perkins at 2713
Belleview avenue in Cheverly,
Md. DR.. Give Spicer Of
England will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Plans Stated

The University Women's
Club. Inc, will meet tomor-
row at 4 pm. for a club tea,
with an exhibition of paint
ings of the Middle East to be
, shown by Mrs. Madiha Umar
at S pm. Mrs. Umar will talk
about her paintings.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

expected to be here to join
the new friends of their son.
1t. Harris is on duty at Fort
Belvoir and the young peo-
pie have a house in Alex
andria.
Mrs. William Richardson,
the former Loretta Mac
Laughlin, has been at home
for a visit, but is leaving to
join her ensign husband at
Norfolk, Va, where he will
be stationed following sea
duty.
James MacLaughlin will
stay here to finish his term
at St. Johns and will join
his parents in Richmond for
the summer. Matthew and
Regina are going with their
mother when she leaves for
Richmond. The family will
have quarters at the depot.
Col. and Mrs. Omer Dews
entertained at a 5 to 7 o'clock
party last evening in their
new home on Neal drive,
Collingwood. Va. They re-
Gently returned from a tour
of duty in Langgries, Ger
many, where Col. Dews was
commander @. M. Signal
School. He is now chief of
the Commercial Management
Systems Division.
Their honor guests were
Col. and Mrs. Herbert F.
Gagne and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Gordon Anderson. Col. and
Mrs. Gagne leave February
is for Atlanta, Ga, his new
post, and Col. and Mrs.
Anderson are coming here for
duty from Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Engineer Corps 1t. and
Mrs. Donald Mosheim Har-
ris, to their friends, and will
Evening star., 1960-01-31

give them a chance to say
their own farewells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Har-
ris Of Rochester, N. Y, are
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
ATLANTA,S 1861 DEADLINE
UNCHALLENCED BY NAACP

19 Georgia citizens to hold hearings
around the state to determine whether
there should be a vote in Georgia on
the school closing issue.
Immediately after the legislative
session, Legal Defense attorneys
moved for implementation of the plan
on the ground that the legislature had
failed to act. Judge Hooper, on March
9, denied this motion on the ground
that he would await the recommends
ton of the legislatures school COM
mittee, which was to be filed on or
before May /, 1860. In denying the
motion at that time, he set hearing
on the motion for commencement of
the plan for May 9, 1860.
Judge Hooper, in postponing the
start of integration until May, 1861,
ruled that he wants to give the newly
elected Georgia legislature last
chance"to prevent the tragedy of
closed schools, but also ruled that the
plan will 60 into effect in 1861
whether the legislature acts or not.
Thurgood Marshall, chief NAACP
Legal Defense counsel, and his assis-
tant, Constance Baker Motley-one of
the attorneys for the Negro children
in Atlanta-believe that the Atlanta
case, originally filed in January, 1853,
is presently the most crucial school
desegregation case since, in their opin-
ion, desegregation in Atlanta will
crack the ''hard core" states.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys rep
resenting the Negro school children
are E. E. Moore, Jr., A. T. Walden
and Donald L. Hollowell, all of At
lanta; Thurgood Marshall and Con-
stance Baker Motley of New York
City.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

ATLANTA, Ga.-Attorneys for the
Negro children in the Atlanta school
case will not appeal Federal Judge
Frank Hooper's order fixing May L.,
1861 as the date desegregation in the
city's public schools must start, it
was announced today by the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
The order was entered by Judge
Hooper on Monday, May 9.
The decision not to appeal, Legal
Defense attorneys stated, is based on
the fact that desegregation of Atlanta's s
public school system is no longer
contingent upon legislative approval.
Judge Hooper's order provides that
desegregation begin in 1861 whether
or not the legislature acts.
The May 9 order came as a result
of a move by Legal Defense Fund at
torneys to put into effect as of Sep
tember 1860, Atlanta's court approved
deSegregatlon plan which provides for
grade-a-year desegregation beginning
with the twelfth grade, through the
use of court-approved pupil assign
ment criteria Consideration of race
as criterion has been specifically
enjoined by the court and the reasons
for assignment must be in writing.
Implementation of the plan ap-
proved by the court in January, 1860
was originally made contingent upon
approval of the Georgia legislature,
which was then in session, by Judge
Hooper. The Georgia legislature, how
ever, adjourned without approving the
plan and without repeating laws pro-
viding for the closing of desegregated
schools and the Withholding of funds
from such schools. However, the leg
islature did appoint committee of
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

73 REFRIcERAT0Rs all mokes and sizes, Sc oUtomutc
washing machines 80 wrinser type washers, as
all makes, all tested, approved and guaranteed $34
and vp Appliance Service Center, sos South Central
f pm. Sunday IL to 6.
, 1960-11-02

Editorial
KENNEDY ACTS IN KING CASE
THE EFFORTS made by Senator Kennedy to OBJ
tain the release Of the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.
has put the Presidential candidate in a most favorable
position. A least that is what the press is saying. The
greatest impact is very much upon the Negro vote
Everywhere Negro leaders are saying that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon sat on his hands, did nothing. On the other
hand Kennedy took action. To this they added the action
of the Kennedy foundation in providing transportation
for African students slated to study in the United States.
transportation for African students slated to study in
the United States.
IN A CAMPAIGN the little things often count the
most. Each side is feeling its way, trying this and then
that, but bringing pressures in one direction or other,
or counting one section or the other. In this campaign
the Negro vote has become highly important, and in
creases as the big day draws near.
FOR THE DEMOCRATS the Negro vote poses a
particularly difficult problem. Up to the time Presi-
dent Roosevelt the Negro vote was additionally Re
publican, dating back to the Emancipation by Abraham
Lincoln. When the Supreme Court decision came out,
Republicans, including Vice President Nixon reminded
the people constantly that that historic decision had
come down during a Republican administration.
DURING THE PRESENT campaign the Republ-
dis Law UCS l1IIhAS away 81 LIZ Eli 1tlab III -
mocratic platform calls for civil rights which that party
cannot hope to accomplish. Senator Lodge went SO far
as to promise a Harlem audience that if elected the Re-
publicans would appoint a Negro to the cabinet. Vice
President Nixon soft-pedaled it. But it was repeated.
NOW COMES TIE act Of Senator Kennedy in the
Martin Luther King case. Outspoken sentiments, accord
ing to many observers could tip the scales. OF course,
Kennedy went out on the limb because his act may
ALLEVIATE the South. Yet, if a man is willing to take that
chance, he may reap the benefits later on. At least that
is what the people are saying.
ACCORDING TO Mrs. Roosevelt, the sentencing
of Dr. King was bound to create an unfavorable impress