davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

In addition to the Mitchells,
the group includes David c.
Thewlis, 9513 Evergreen ST, Sill
yer Spring; Robert D. Moyes,
371S Leverton ST., Wheaton;
John H. Hardee, Poolesville;
Richard D. Obenstine, TO Twin
brook pkwy., Rockville; William
H. Taylor, 1880 Layhill rd., Sill
yer Spring; Thomas w. Lewis,
10308 Brunswick ave., Silver
Spring, and Vernon w. Schwab,
103 Brooks ave-, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Wells, who passed away at her
home here on Thursday, June
16 Services were held at Cart
ner's Funeral Home on Satur-
day, with interment in Park
lawn Cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Schumach-
Ell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Schu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

i'll the Billy Graham Crusade.
Five members of the First Bap-
fist Church, having completed
a seven-week training course,
are serving as counselors in the
Crusade.
Condolences are expressed to
the family of Mrs. Lillian N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
BY Mollie w. Christie
WAverly $3.50

Gathersburg High Schools annual awards assembly
was held last Thursday June &c. when students were
school activities.
Ray Williamson received the Harvard University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Air Force 'Buddy Program"
Attracts 10 County Youths

Ten Montgomery County youths have been attracted
by the Air Forces revival of its Buddy Program
der which close friends relatives are permitted to en-
list with the they will remain together through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

We regret to report the pass
ing of one of Gaithersburg's
longtime residents, Mr.. Harry
Walton, who died at his home
on Thursday. June 16 Services
were held on Saturday, June is,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed en-
tertained at dinner on Wednes-
day evening, June Is, their we'd
ding anniversary. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Thompson, Mrs. Bradford N.
Headley, and Miss Matte Sex
toni, all of Rockville; and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Tucker, Mrs.
Warren Graves, and Mrs. Ber-
nard Hanshew, of Mclean, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

A very interesting activity Of
the Forest Oak Chapter of the
Questers was a recent Maryland
dinner held at Sycamore Hollow
Farm, the charming old home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton.
In a setting of beautiful an
tique furnishings, the members
and their husbands enjoyed an
authentic 18th century dinner,
which included, among other
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HELR WOMEN

sALEsLADlEs, full time, no Sun
days: GOOD working conditions and
salary. CHERRYDALE DRUG,
1905 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HELP WOMEN
CLK.-TYP. Interesting

interesting pos ir
credit work. nice phone manner
good With figs., excel increases, {
d., st. TO $500. POTOMAC EMPL.
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000
,LERK-TYPISTS, in emergency
room good typing Skills required
various hospital procedures in
yOlved: evening and relief hours.
40-hr. week; generous benefits
Apply personnel ONCE. WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER. ll0
Irving st. NV, . am. to 3 pm
fhrnnGh
Evening star., 1960-02-29
CLERK K-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

For, circulation department Of pub
fishing company. work will pri-
marlly involve keeping records,
typing and filing: minimum typ
ing speed, 40 wpm.; some ex-
perience preferred; many company
benefits.
CALL FE. 3-740O. EXT. 2sl
RETWEEN AN Ann pH
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HELP WOMEN
TEMPORARY

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for
hotel; rotating shift; white. Call
DI 7-71Aa
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HELP WOMEN

DENTAL AssTs., Silver Spring anc
Rockville. Training will be given
to young attractive and person.
able his. grads.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perpetual Bldg, s. s. JU. a-6lQ6
Evening star., 1960-02-29

stenos and typists for immediate
assignments with busy tempo
rary help service We don't care
when you worked last II YOUR
skills are still good. sos" I'll
18th st. NV. RIM. 306, ST
Evening star., 1960-02-29
DESKS
D. C. WAREHOUSE

L. and D oak. Sl7. S23: assorted
chairs. secy. desks, file cabinets
carq files, STORAGE cabinets, sect
bookcases, assorted tables. on sale
Evening star., 1960-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CONTINUED
CORRUGATED

Pipe, 81 in. diam. 81 per #: S2
in diam. So so per # also
other sizes ATLAS SALVAGE.
4557 Tanglewood dr.. B!sdensburE,
Evening star., 1960-02-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(CONIlAUEp)
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. REMODEL, free esti.
mates; FHA hnsncins-Attic ex-
panSion or completion. rec. rooms
garages, porcheS, carports. mason
Ty or frame; concrete driveWays
g. HALL, JU. 5-4Ol4.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HELP MnMEN

NURSE, registered or graduated.
for admitting once, $3.50 to l2
pm. Mon. through Fri; typing
necessary OIL. $4,000. Ext. $50
or JU. b-5973, residence,
Evening star., 1960-02-29
THE PRUDENTIAL INsURINCl

Icn65MPhkNSYD g PhkSDeSTIHL 81 IhHMERIIeeSU IIesUSHNSb ~ sb
openings for a clerk-typist. pleas
ant working conditions; 5-day
week. paid vacation Apply at
44l7 HArtwick Td.. College PIX.
Nd, or telephone AP. 7-0404.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Rome on.
the range
Italian fashion models in Texas

Italian fashion models in Texas
According the movies, cowboys imperturbabe lot,
given expressing their sentiments with laconic 4up.
But the sight of bunch of Italian hghfashon models
all decked the latest Roman creations recently gave
the working cowboys the Texas State Fair quite turn.
The girls flown to Texas from Italy to participate
in italian Fortnights, sponsored by Neiman Marcus the
famous Dallas ordinarily model for alys top fash
houses Only speaks English, all single specacu
lar and guaranteed look dress like the girl who's
back the ranch They visited the Fair between fashion
shows Neman Marcus which sponsored, along with the
Italian government, monthong Italian spree in Texas
Another splash that Nema Marcus has made lately
feature 'hs and her airplanes i'll this years special
Christmas catalogue! JOAN RATTNER
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
CAP Active In Search And Rescue Work

given for the course in avaition. The course will take about 4 weeks. 5 days week.
 Any adult who has graduated from high school is eligible, Mrs. Chaffin stated. Eighty students at tended last year. Tt is particular ly good for teachers who need extra credit, Mrs. Chaffin stated, 'or those who wish to have such courses in their schools, or who wish to work with cadets in the cadet training program"
 Total cost, Mrs. Chaffin said, for the course including tuition, billet ing and meals would be from $250- $500.
 People most wanted in CAP, ac- cording to the Information Of ficer, are pilots, those who like to work with youth; Hams" for communications; and people for administrative positions.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

The Civil Air Patrol is becom- ing increasingly active in search and rescue in Alaska, it was learn ed at a meeting of the Alaska Wing Cap Conference held at Elmen- dorf in Anchorage, Oct. ? and 3. Mrs. Yule Chaffin, of Woody ls- land, and CAP Public Relations Officer, returned this week after attending the conference.
 It was brought out at the con ference that search and rescue is the primary mission of CAP in Alaska, and the cadet program is it's main objective. Membership in the organization has doubled in the past year. n 1859 there were 14 squadrons; in 1860, there are 25.
 The active participation of CAP in search and rescue are brought out in the figures present ed at the conference. CAP took part in GA missions in 1859; 58 in the first six months of 1860; and 10 missions in the past 90 days.
 Mrs. Chaffin also stated that there will be another Aviation Ed ucation Workshop this coming summer. which will be held in Anchorage. This is jointly spon- sored by the University and the Department of Education. Five semester hours of credit will be
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Senate Candidate Studies Hawaii

Word was received this week from A. Holmes Johnson, candi- date for seat in the Alaska Sen- ate, who is now in Honolulu, Hawaii.
 Johnson expects to remain in Hawaii for few weeks, where he is making a study of the 50th states transition from a territory. "I am sorry not to be home active ly campaigning" he stated, Out am sure that I am getting some very worthwhile ideas from our sister new state, which I would be unable to get if I hurried back to Kodiak. The study I am doing and the research l shall do in the next two weeks is, I believe, very important for understanding of state government. No man should run for the Senate, unless he is willing to study such basic prob lens and thus be able to make up his mind on the best legislation for his own state"
 Among the material he is study ing is the Constitution of Hawaii, Election Laws of Hawaii, revised 1860; Hawaiian Reorganization Act" and Bill and Resolutions of the First Legislature of Hawaii"
 The Johnsons reported meeting Edris of Kodiak in Honolulu, Ron Mcdonald, Betty Ethridge (now Beard), the latter two former resi- dents of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Hearing Monday

The public hearing relative to sport fishing, game, and commer- cial fishing regulations for 1861, originally scheduled for Wednes- day, October 12, has been post poned to Monday, October IT, ac- cording to an announcement by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The meeting, called by the Kodi- ak Advisory Committee, will be held in the courtroom above the Post Office. All persons who are interested are urged to attend, or to submit written suggestions or comments concerning the present regulations.
 An emergency regulation con- corning otter travis has been put into effect by ADFG at the request of the Kodiak Advisory Committee. This reads as follows: 108.70 CD Otter travis with a ground line in excess of sixty (60) feet may not be aboard any vessel engaged in taking or transporting king crab.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Fishing Revenue Over SIS Million

The Kodiak Island Area Cham Der of Commerce went on record Thursday reaffirming its endorse ment recently enacted State Land ing Law and entering into recipro- cal agreements with other states in it's enforcement.
 This resolution, proposed by the c of c Fisheries Committee, to- gether with another seeking to have the existing buoys in Geese Channel adjacent to the Trinity Islands group, replaced with light buoys. Heavy sea traffic in the channel was given as the reason.
 Bob Simon, reporting for the committee, stated that $51a million dollars were paid out in this area for raw fish products this season. Between $15-$16 million was paid out for products of the sea dur ing this year
 Dr. Bruce Keers, reporting on action taken by the Executive Board, stated the Board favored a concered drive to secure a favor able vote on the bond issue in the coming election.
 The bond issue is for the Kodiak Homer-Anchorage ferry, as we'll as one for Southeastern Alaska. The sum of $250 was voted to spend in participating advertis- ing in newspapers in the South central area.
 The names of Jack Hinckel, as area representative on the State Chamber of Commerce, Felix Toner, district representative and pr. Bob Johnson, as delegate from Kodiak were proposed and voted in by the group.
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Rodent Control Starts Monday

During the week of October IT through October 9, the City of Kodiak in cooperation with the Fish and Wildlife Service is in- stigating an extensive rat control program.
 This program will consist of us- ing a very deadly poison (1080) on the old dump on Mission Road and placing permanent bait sta tions containing every mild poison (warfarin) in the downtown busin- ess and residential areas.
 All persons are urged to stay away from the old dump on Mis- sion Road during this period. Persons owning pets and having children are urged to keep them away from the dump. 108O kills all most instantly when eaten.
 The program is being carried out by Robert Burkholder, ASsis- tant District Agent, FWS, and Dick Pace, City Health Officer. Anyone having a rodent problem are urged to phone either of these men at 4731.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Music Trails
 Concert Series Opens Monday

The first concert of this seasons Alaska Music Trail series will welcome the popular tenor and guitarist Richard Dyer-Bennet, on Monday Oct. IT, at 8:15 PM, at the Kodiak high school Auditor ium. The Kodiak Business and Professional Women are sponsor ing the concert series here for the fourth consecutive year.
 Born in England, Richard Dyer
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Flag Presented To Sen. Bartlett

Sen, E. L. Bartlett was honored at the political rally Monday night at the Elks Club when he was presentd a hand made, painted Alaskan flag, autographed by the designer of the flag, Benny Ben son.
 Gil Jarvela made the presenta- ton on behalf of Benson. The Senator seemed moved by the un- expected presentation, stating as he sat down: I'm speeches..
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Juneau M eet

Ivor Schott, Superintendent of the Kodiak Independent Schools, is in Juneau attending confer ence of school superintendents.
 Mrs. Dorothy Clark, School Board secretary, is also in Juneau attending the school board con- ference being held there sinful taneously.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Campaigning Democrats Stage Rally; Bartlett Critical Of Administration

Alaska Democratic candidates for both national and State offices, headed by Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bart lett, arrived in Kodiak Sunday and in a whirlwind campaign met with Democrats on the Naval Station Sunday evening, made a tour of the Island villages Monday, culm- mating the two-day stay with a rally dinner at the Elks Club Mon day evening,
 In the party, besides Sen. Bart lett, were Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, Mrs. Helen Fischer and Mrs. Irene Ryan, and Thomas Bechsel. The delegation was joined by the local Democratic candidates, Sen. Al Owen, Rep. Pete Deveau and Gil Jarvela, the latter a candidate for the second seat in the State legislature.
 Sen. Bartlett, featured speaker at the dinner rally Monday, which was attended by almost 200 people, dashed out at the present admnis-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Hunter Convicted

Martin H. Kasser, former em- ployee of Port Wakefield, was fined S25O in Deputy Magistrates court this week. He pleaded guilty to the charge of shooting two elk.
 Kasser's hunting and fishing license was revoked for the bal ance of the year. He was defended by John ManSuy.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

tration in Washington, and stated that some good Legislation of bene- 1t to Alaska was passed despite opposition or at best reluctant acquiescence' by the administra- ton. He referred particularly to road and land Legislation.
 (Continued on Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Three Sworn In

Councilmen elected at the Oct ober election were sworn into office Thursday night when the City Council met.
 Two new councilmen, Wilton White and Bill Criss took there
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

seats on the Council, as did in- cumbant John "Blackie" Patter- son, who was reelcted for one year term. Outgoing councilmen were Dewitt Fields and o. A. Gil breath.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

medicines, garden tools, in
fact, just about everything
that one would need for gar
den. lawn, or farm.
The store also has a COM
plete line of Unico applianc-
es, washers, dryers, stoves
refrigeratorS, ana freezerS
UniCo appliances are manu-
factured for Farm Bureau
distribution all over the coun-
try. The name stands or
United CooperativeS.
The store has also Unico
paints, in every color in the
rainbow.
Sam Schwartz is the man.
ager of the mill, W h ere
grain and feeds are mixed
and procesSed to give live
stock the best balanced diet
possible. He can and will ad
wise customers Of the best
feed to increase production.
VitaminS are added to blends
of feeds to supplement t h e
diet of the animals,
To aid prompt and effici-
ent delivery, Landmark Town
and Country Center has four
trucks, Wayne Grant, Char
don is a truck driver.
The Landmark Center in
Chardon is one of three Land
mark Town and Country Cen
terS in Geauga County. The
folks at Landmark have just
about everything for gardens
lawn, and farms, and are hap
py to advise customers on
l,oi,, 11ca
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Meat Market

Office Supplies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
WHO CAN DO IT?
Landmark Stocks Garden Supplies

The Landmark Town and
Country Center, Park Ave. 3,
Chardon, is a branch of the
Farm Bureau Cooperative AS
Sociation.
The Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Association is a state
wide business that grew out
of farmers banding together
to arrange lower sup ply
costs, higher produce prices
and better marketing facili-
ties for farmers.
The Farm Bureau has SER
we'd the people of G e eaug a
County for 6 years. 1t h a S
changed with the times, and
has expanded its facilities to
serve residential property o
owners as we'll as farmers.
The Town and Country Cen
ter has a mill and a com =
plete range of feeds, farm
tools, and also household ap-
plianceS, gardening and lawn
supplies.
Robert Weber, who lives in
Madison, is the manager Of
the Landmark Town and
Country Center IN Chardon d.
He was graduated from Hir-
am college, majoring in sci
ence, and started with t h e
Farm Bureau as a bookeep-
er.
Harold Schaffer, who man
aged a Landmark center in
Belmont county for years, is
in charge of the store.
The store has Unico lawn
mowers, seeds, young plants
in boxes, fertilizers, p a n t
Evening star., 1960-02-28

had to be done, Dave" Shoup was likely
to do it and we'll
In his 33 years of service, he has
touched most Marine bases Twice in
China, at sea, temporarily with the old
Civilian Conservation Corps, and at
United States posts from Quantico to
San Diego, he rounded out his pre-World
War ii career in Iceland.
In the Pacific soon after the shooting
started, he saw action at Guadalcanal.
New Georgia, Saipan and Tinian, as
we'll as Tarawa, picking up pair of
Purple Hearts in the process.
One of these came with his Medal of
Honor AS a colonel in command of the
I'd Marines, he rallied his troops in spite
of shellShock and severe leg injury,
and led them across the reefs, through
water that ran pink with blood. and onto
tiny BetiO Island, where he directed
counter attacks that finally overran the
heavily fortified Japanese in two days.
Asked if he thought this was the
toughest of his battles, the general re-
plies: I've never fixed on any one
battle. When you talk about tough bat
ties, it all depends on who's talking and
what you're talking about You can say
one was rougher than another because
more men were involved, for instance,
but any battle can be rough for given
fighter"
In postwar years, Gen. ShOup was
often deskbound but never idle.
In 1856. the Corps was rocked by the
drowning of six recruits at Paris Island,
S. c. A drill instructor, Sergt. Matthew
McKeon, was charged with leading a
Evening star., 1960-02-28

death march through swamp while
under the influence of alcohol.
In the wake of the public uproar
that followed. Gen. Shoup was tapped
for the job of heading, and recognizing,
if necessary, all Marine recruit training
AS the Corps inspector general he
carried his campaign 20 the front lines.
He went to the recruits themselves.
Il talked to the boys at rail depots.
when they were on their way home from
training" he recalls They had no idea
who was, because didn't tell them and
| was in civilian clothes"
Within months, recruit training
changed.
But we substituted nothing that was
weaker" the general points out The
really great Drill Instructors did not
rely on knocking people about to get
discipline. They stood as personal
examples.
Sooner or later in this life of ours,
a man has to learn two things to recOg-
nize and respect duly constituted author
ity and to get along with others. We
teach both these things in recruit train
ing now without physical violence of
any kind"
He is convinced that Marine training
now, as it has in the past, will produce
the kind of fighter the country must
have.
Il think there will always be a need"
he says, for men who are able and eager
to go, in any transportation available
and under any conditions, to meet any
enemy, with a built-in will to win. And
that's the kind of men we're turning out"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Alice Gordon Murdock,
schedule: Mrs. F. L. Casey,
jr.. staging; Mrs. Leroy Mey-
er. publicity; Mrs. v. Shan
non. entries; Mrs. Thornton
Owen and Mrs. Thomas z.
Hall, hosteSses; Mrs. E. c.
Hem, artistic arrangements,
and Mrs. w. L. Pogue, hor-
ticulture.
Also, Mrs. Harry A. Coun-
cilor, special exhibits: Mrs.
Sydney Manson, consultants:
Mrs. H. K. Beck, music; Mrs.
Calvin Griffith, radio and
television, and Mrs. william
A. Boone, properties.
Consutants for the various
classes are Mrs. Kenneth o.
Peters. Mrs. David e. White,
Mrs. David A. White. Mrs.
Benjamin K. Kilmaster. Mrs.
Henry E. Voges, Mrs. Frank
E. Watkins. Mrs. william L.
Howell. Mrs. James r. Lad
son, Mrs. B. F. Lehman.
Mrs. Harold w. Muhly, Mrs.
Harry Harris and Mrs. Nor
rill B, Donnald.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Wedding
Held in
New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cnobloch
Of Bedford, N. Y, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Sarg to Mr..
Peter Christopher Kaufman
Of New York City, son of
Mrs. Philip C. Kaufman of
Cannes. France and the late
Mr.. Kaufman of this city.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride is an alumna
of st. Timothy's School in
Stevenson. Md. She attended
Bedford College of the Uni
versity of London and was
graduated from Smith COL
lege.
Mr.. Kaufman is an alum
nus of the Darrow School and
attended the University of
Virginia. He is associated
with Look Magazine.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ladies Board
Plans Meetino

The Georgetown University
Hospital Ladies' Board viii
hold its first meeting of the
fall tomorrow in the nursing
school of the hospital.
The Rev. William Maloney,
Sd, regent of the schools of
nursing and dentistry, will
address the noon meeting.
Mrs. Thomas G. Finucane,
president Of the board, has
just returned from California
where she represented the
board and the hospital at the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Christmas Greens Show Set

The National Capital Gar
den Club League has chosen
Peace on Earth" as the
theme for the 1850 Christ
mas gift to the Nations
Capital.
The show will be held at
the United States Botanic
Gardens. First and Canal
streets S.W., December s.
through IL. with 110 member
clubs participating. The Lea
que expects it to surpass all
of the seven previous shows.
This years theme. chosen
Ito echo the prayer In the
heart of the world" will fea-
ture exhibits streSsing ira
ditionS. hospitality, generosity
and friendship.
The Christmas guest will
be welcomed by wreaths in
IA windows and IL gaily
trimmed front doors. Eight
mantels and hearths will pay
tribute to the holiday Gus
toms of other nations. Six
Christmas dinner tables will
illustrate the traditional table
in six different sections Of
our own country.
Highlight
A highlight Of the exhibit
tion will be "a artistic ar
rangements interpreting three
of the Christmas carols.
It wouldn't be Christmas
without Christmas trees and