davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 8 (AP).-The Soviet
Union was reported ready to
demand before the Security
Council today that all mem
bers Of the United Nations
join in worldwide pressure
against the Dominican Repub-
lie.
Informed sources said Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
Kuznetsov would make his ap-
peal in a resolution calling on
the 11-nation body to approve
the August 20 resolution Of
the Organization Of American
States.
Mr.. Kuznetsov requested to-
days Council meeting last
Monday. He contended any
punitive measures adopted by
a regional organization, such
as the OAS, were not valid un-
less approved by the Council.
Position Taken by OAS
Members Of the oAS, includ-
ing the United States. have
taken the position that they
had full authority to condemn
the Dominican Republic for
alleged Intervention in Ven-
ezuelan affairs and call for
diplomatic and economic meas
ures of enforcement.
OAS foreign ministers. meet
ing last month at San Jose.
condemned the Dominican Re-
public on charges of violating
human rights and recommend
ed that American republics cut
diplomatic relations with the
Dominican Republic and take
economic measures against it.
The United States was un-
derstood to feel that the Soviet
request should be aired by the
Council despite the American
belief that no U. N. action was
needed and that the Soviet
move was another attempt to
meddle in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
The new chief United States
delegate, James j. Wadsworth,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Bogoto Por|ey Agrees
On Development Plan

the Export-Import Bank and
other agencies.
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, attending the confer
ence with the United States
delegation, called Mr.. Bolts
speech "a very. weak rationale
zation and attempted defense
of the economic outlay Of the
Cuban dictatorship"
Senator Hickenlooper. Re-
publican Of Iowa, said the talk
had a Communist theme "and
Of course it totally disregarded
the destruction of private rights
in Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Speed Saves
Stung Boy, II

John Kirsch, IL, of 1923 First
street Sc, is recovering in
Hadley Memorial Hospital here
after being near death yester-
day from a bee sting.
1t started at about 12:45
pm. after John had come
home from the first half day
session of school. He told. his
mother, Mrs. Fred Kirsch, he
had been stung on the Lip.
HE started to swell up right
away" Mrs. Kirsch said, 80 I
rushed him to a nearby doc
tor"
The doctor was out. and a
nurse told her to rush John
to the hospital.
THANK God we live so near
the hospital" Mrs. Kirsch said.
They told me If it had been
much longer John would have
been gone"
John was given an injection
of adrenalin. had an oxygen
mask put over his face, then
was given antiallergy drugs by
DR.. Paul Romero, resident at
the hospital. DR.. Romero said
the boy had broken out in a
rash, his face and body we're
swollen and he was gaSping
for breath.
However, the drugs soon
halted the violent allergic re-
action and the rash began to
disappear. The swelling went
down. He was reported in fair
condition.
This was the second recent
instance in the area of a vio-
lent allergic reaction to a bee
sting. A Chevy Chase man was
treated successfully for such
a reaction at Suburban Hos
pital only three days ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Drew Pearson's Still Full O. Beans /!

I underestimate my bean crop badly as under
estimated Harry Trumans vote in the 1948 election
I also underestimate natures gift Of rain This has
given the biggest bean since General Juba Early
who scared all the beanpckers out Of Montgomery County
in 1864.
Result: We still have about 900 bushels Of beans
waiting to be picked. Some getting a little big
the price reduced to 75c bushe There's still
plenty young tender beans in the field howevertho
it will fex your back muscles little than when
the crop flush last week.
Anyway, and get 'em-along with the sunburn
the exercise About three days of picking left
at 75c a bushel
Drive Rood 4h miles beyond Voge the first
big form River Rood-the beon field your right opposite
red barn.
Drew Pearson
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Veterans Elect Chief

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 8 (AP).
Charles E. M. Howard, 7s, of
Tampa, Fla. was elected COM
mander-in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans at the
SD national encampment yes
terday. He served in the 9th
Battalion Field Artillery in the
Philippines during the Spanish
american War. The veterans
chose Little Rock. Ark, for
their 1861 encampment.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

BOGOTA, Columbia, Sept. 9
(AP). - The Inter-American
Economic Conference has
reached virtual agreement on
an Act of Bogota approving a
United States-powered drive for
Latin Americas economic and
social development. Cuba ap-
parently stood alone in plugging
an opposing plan calling for a
$50 billion United States aid
program in the hemisphere.
Informed sources said the
basis of an accord among most
delegates was q $500 million
United States proposal for So
cial purpose projects coupled
with a pledge of continued eco
nomic assistance.
Cuban Economic Minister
Regime Boti suggested a capital
outlay Of $50 billion over a 10
year period after charging the
United States has little interest
In Latin Americas progress.
Castro Started It
The call for such massive
program originally was made by
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro at the conferences 1853
meeting in Buenos Aires.
| Mr.. Boti asserted during a
lengthy speech that the Castro
regime forced the United States
into coming out with the social
purpose fund offer. The Cuban
delegate said the fund was
designed ito quiet the hopes
awakened in the peoples Of
America by the Cuban revolu-
tion.
This program is nothing but
a palliative to blind the peoples
to new United States aggres-
sions against Cuba" he said.
Mr.. Boti told newsmen later,
however, that Cuba might &C
cepting part Of the fund III
no strings were attached and
our conditions were met" He
did not elaborate.
Forced Loans Supported
During his attack on the
United States proposal, Mr..
Boti suggested Latin American
nations could tap a new source
of funds for economic develop
ment by what he called ex-
tracing forced loans from for
eign investors.
Mr.. Boti, whose government
has appropriated $500 million
worth of United States-owned
property in. Cuba. said the for
.eign investment in Latin
America totals $40 billion. The
Cuban minister's speech drew
mild applause.
Informants said the Cuban
plan for $50 billion in United
States aid will receive little or
no support since a majority of
khe delegates already have
agreed Informally on the major
conference resolution-the Act
of Bogota-to be drafted by a
committee that meets tomor-
row.
Social Projects Favored
The sources said the initial
section Of the act is expected to
follow the pattern Of the United
States fund offer for social
projects such as housing, edu-
cation and land reform.
Another section sets up the
special fund within the Inter-
American Development Bank.
A third section, informants
said. emphasizes need for a
continued flow of aid channeled
directly to economic develop
ment.
Undersecretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon has assured the
conference the United States
will continue to advance funds
for economic projects through
Evening star., 1960-09-08
NeunderthuIs Found

BAGHDAD.-One cave in the
Shanidar Valley Of the Zagros
Mountains in Iraq has yielded
the fossil remains of a Mean
derthal infant and three adults.
Archaeologists are now digging
out q fourth adult skeleton.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Home Buyers!

You'll find your best guide
to the home best suited
to your family needs and
income in the years most
important event for
house hunters
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SALESMAN
609 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Sales trainee, draft exempt, work
with food manufacturer selling to
chain stores and wholesale outlets
only. A training period of 8
months will be followed by an in
crease in pay and promotion. An
opportunity for an ambitious per-
son to grow with a young success
full company. Salary and fringe
benefits. Reply stating age. back
grouIh, experience and salary ex-
DectS.A Box 93-G. Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FURNITURE
TOP-QUALITY MAKERS
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
FROM OUR MODEL HOMES AND APARTMENTS
From Our Stores, Discontinued Suites and Pieces
BIG SELECTIONS FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Large and Unusual 6-Pc Bedroom with twin
beds in cork, by Johnson nson------------------$4 -$495
Danish Modern Ape. Bedroom in oiled wal
nut, by Kent Coffee (choice of 2 styles ---- 249
Drexel Artistry 6-Pc. Bedroom in walnut sos
Very Large 6-Pc Modern Bedroom in white
and gold, by American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sos
Italian Prov. 9 Pc. Din Rm, in cherry 400
9-Pc. Chinese Modern Din. Rm., in walnut 439
9-Pc French Provincial Golden Bisque Dining
Room ---------------------- 800
Striking 9-Pc. italian Provincial Dining Room
in walnut t------------- $50
Danish Modern ape. Bedroom in oiled wal
nut, by Founders $40
6-Pc. Early American Solid Maple Bedroom,
by Forrest $40
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
z406 Rhode Island Ave, NE. -
Ill.,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR C0ND., GE, 3-ton, excel. cond.,
once or store; see in operation;
best offer, DI, 7-0725, WO, 6-4l72
Evening star., 1960-10-05
COMETICIANS

For { pm. TO / am. shift In down.
town D. c. Drug Fair; perm. EN-,
ployment, employe discounts, in.
surance, paid vacation and re
tirement benefits; exper. pref
minimum age 21.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
GIRL FRIDAY

GUEsTHOUsE MGR, woman, ex-
under 3d. to manage high
class guest home for approx. 80
guests. Must be exper. in planning
meals, purchasing food: live in,
good salary and benefits. Phone
AD. 4-1962, IL anil pm. and
7-9 p.nn.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
NATIONAL CONCERN

viii employ Q man, white. 23-4o,
uualified for route work, respon-
sible assignment with good op-
portunity for advancement; sal
AIRY and commission: average
earning 500 per wk., route van
and expenses furnished, excellent
retirement and health plan. Ap-
ply 1902 Newton st. ne. at r. !.
ave, z to 8 pm. Weds. or Thurs.
See Mr.. Wood,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

ordered by the Laytonsville
District Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, has been received and is
being tested out before being
formally accepted.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department will serve the
monthly dinner of the Mont
gomery County Firemen's Asso-
citation at st. Pauls Methodist
Church Hall this evening, De-
cember IS at $50. The ladies
in charge of the dinner are Mrs.
al Perry, Mrs. Louis Kibbee,
Mrs. Nelson Whipp and Mrs.
Thomas Howes.
The Laytonsville Homemak-
ers Club Christmas Opportunity
fund this year was given to the
Laytonsville Elementary School
to help with free lunches for
those children who need them.
The members of the Farm
Bureau Discussion Group will
go to Thompson's Restaurant
in Bethesda for their annual
Christmas dinner on December
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
entertained a family party at
Tom and Rays Restaurant in
Damascus last Tuesday eve
ming.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Earl johnson is patient
in Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eid of
Whittier, Calf, are guests of
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Orme.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15
LaytOnsville

Wednesday, December Z at the
Hall for their Christmas party,
followed by the regular meet.
ing. Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger,
Mrs. Norine Ward and Mrs.
Larry Mason were the host.
esses. A Cantata, THE Child Of
Heaven" by Roger C. Wilson
will be given by the choir of
Wesley Grove Church at the
regular morning service on De
cember 18 at 10:45 am. A
Candlelight Christmas Eve serv.
ice will be held at the church
at 7:30 pm. Saturday December
"a. The Methodist Men are Civ.
ing a Christmas party for the
children of the Sunday School
at the Hall on December II at
1870 pm. The Methodist Mems
Club met at the Hall on Decem.
Der II. The Christmas morning
message will be "The Word Be.
comes Flesh" by Rev. Lawrence
Mason at the regular hour Of
1O:45 am. The Mary Green
Evening Circle will meet on
Tuesday, December 20 for their
Christmas Party. Mrs. George
Kemp and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
will be the Hostesses.
Mr.. Glenn Darnell and a
group of men from Howard
County were deer hunting near
Reedsville. Pa. this past week.
Mrs. Ida Bolton of Derwood
spent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howes.
Congratulations to Mr.. Will
liam Bogley who celebrated his
S7th birthday on December End.
The new four-wheel drive
Fire Engine which was recently
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15
By Bill Helz

WI will hold its only all
school formal dance, the Sno-
Ball, on December %. The dance
will last from 9 pm. to mid
night and the cost will be $3.50
drag.
The Christmas Queen and her
Court will be announced at the
dance. The queen, a senior will
reign over a court of four sen.
iors, three juniors, and two
sophomores.
Us Student Council is under
taking a Christmas Card Post
Office project to begin next
week and to continue until
school lets out for the holidays
on December %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15
BY Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA 6-1454

On December IA two of the
First Grade classes Of the Lay.
louisville School, will go on a
trip to Washington, to visit San
ia Claus at Woodward and
Lothrop's and see the Christmas
decorations. On December 16
the two Special Classes and one
First Grade will go on a some.
what similar trip to Wheaton
Plaza. These trips are to allow
the children to see the trim.
mings and the experience of
seeing some of these sights that
they would otherwise miss.
st. Paul's Methodist Church
will have a Christmas program
on Thursday, December % at
7:30 pm. Plays will be given
by both adults and children,
followed by the arrival of Santa
Claus with gifts for the chill
dren.
Miss Nancy Lechlider will re.
turn home from Frostburg State
Teachers College on Friday, De.
cember 16 for the Christmas
holidays.
Messrs Ellsworth King, Oliver
Lee Baker, and Ralph and Rich.
ard Howard went deer hunting
in Garrett County last week.
Mr.. King bagged a deer and
returned home on Monday.
Norman Burdette and Stan.
ley Klein were hunting in Penn
sylvania last week.
The Womans Society of Chris.
tian Service of the Wesley
Grove Methodist Church met on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

The project, headed by Meg
Madsen, will enable students to
send Christmas tidings to
friends and teachers.
Spartan wrestlers open their
season Friday against Suitland.
The squad then goes on to face
six other opponents before the
Metropolitan Tournament on
Feb. 24-25.
In preseason scrimmages the
matmen drubbed both High
Point and st. Adams. It appears
as if the squad may have its
first winning season since the
sport was introduced at WI
three years ago.
Johnsonite Nancy Holmes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

placed second in the county
wide competition for the title of
Miss Yuletide, 1860.
Judging took place at Richard
Montgomery High School De.
cember 3. Wheaton Highs rep
resentative captured top honors
by edging out Nancy and repre-
sentatives of other Montgomery
County high schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15
MYF Will Visit
Methodist Home

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Grace Church in Gath
ersburg will present its annual
Christmas program for resi-
dents of the Asbury Methodist
Home on Sunday at 6 pm.
In addition to presenting a
program of carols and other en-
tertainment, the group will de-
liver to the home some 200
Christmas ornaments made by
the members of the MYF for
use at the home during the holi-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15
OAR Sponsors
Film ShowinQ

More than $50 persons attend
ed the recent film showing of
Operation Abolition" shown
under the auspices of the Chevy
Chase Chapter, OAR, at the
Perpetual Building in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

day season. Some 20 members
are expected to participate and
will be accompanied by their
counselor, Bobby Bordeaux.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15


ClOverly
CEDAR GROVE
Mains Grocery
GAINESVILLE
Browns Grocery
Hurley's Grocery
Bellison's Grocery
Acme
Hawkins Grocery
DAMASCUS
G. H. Kendall
Pete Mauck
DARNEsTOWN
Williams Grocery
DICKERSON
Stull's Grocery
Mobley Grocery
FULTON
Brady's General Store
GAITHERSBURG
Cross Grocery
Safeway (St. Johns only)
Gaithersburg Market
Hebb Freeman Grocery
Walkers Grocery
DIGS. Grocery
Selby's Grocery
Tyler's Grocery
smiths Grocery
Haga Grocery
GERMANTOWN
Kings Grocery
HIGHLAND
Clover Farm Stores
HILLANDALE
Acme
Grand Union
KENsINGT0N
1O6O4 Connecticut ave.
Safeway
1O525 Connecticut ave.
LANGLEY PARK
Acme
Grand Union
A. & r.
POOLEsvLLE
Titus Restaurant
ROCKVILLE
Riders Dellcatessen
BurbanIss Delicatessen
Meps Market
Budd's Crest Market
Twinbrook Delicatessen
Montgomery Dellcatessen
BeIby's Dellcatessen
Cop Store (St. Johns Only)
Safeway, Veirs NIill rd.
tSt. Johns only
Safeway, Commerce II.
(St. Johns only)
Grand Union, e. Montgomery
(St. Johns Only)
ROUTE 20
Clark's Grocery
Burnleys Grocery
Wrights Grocery
Davis Service Station
SANDY SPRNG.OLNEY.
ASHTON
Dameron's Ashton Market
Sandy Spring
Country Side Dairy
Ashton
Lucille Stull
CantweIl Store
Sandy Spring
Olney DIGS. q Food Locker
Olney
Red Door Country Store
Sandy Spring
SILVER SPRING ARE
Grand Union
Wheaton Plaza and Glenmont
Woodmoor Federal Super
10115 COlesville rd.
W0odmoor Delicatessen
10107 Colesville rd.
Acme
Four Corners
Capitol Market
STA University blvd. west
Wall Hill Food, Inc.
Tip Top
Piney Branch and Flower ave.
Sligo Market
Sligo ave.
Silver Spring Market
S411 Georgia ave.
Bell Super Market
$500 Georgia Ave.
Wo0dslde Delicatessen
1929 Georgia ave.
N. B. Delicatessen
OeOrBla ave.
Star Station
Silver Spring
Mr.. Sapp
FairIand-RFD 2
Silver Spring
Cl0verly Market
COlesviIIe Pike-ROute 3
Hollywood Market
Colesville Pike
WHEATON
Coop
Country Boy Market
Georgia ave.
Safeway
11214 Georgia ave.
Tom Marchone Oelicatessen
Triangle La.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-15

Johnsonite Nancy Holme
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

residents of conservative town. Too ambitious People
won't use it" 1T just won't work" And SO forth.
The Jacksons persevered. They worked out ideas for
building, went to of the wel[to-do residents
and found five people willing to underwre $4,000 each
to buy the threeacre SITE Their first plans for
building to somewhere between SIS 900 and $4,000
Before through, it half million dollars"
Mrs Jackson recalls. Enthusiasm grew, and the plans
grew and grew"
The fund drive started with meeting in the movie
theatre Response slow for time Even at the ground
breaking ceremony, there many who thought it
foolish Dream and said So But donations began to come
in Some for little 81, many in the hun
dreds of dollars few in the thousands Parent
Teacher group raised $140 for the Woodworking commit
tee which headed by Mr. Jackson The local American
Legion Post raised 1000 High-schoo Students church
groups, business establishments contributed along with
individuals Gifts and pledges had reached more than
S458,000 when the Center opened in 1919 Finally,
Continued page 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Courses

Two Christopher Lead
ership Training programs
sponsored by the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic
Men, are planned for the
Eastern Deanery.
One began this week at
GAINESVILLE, under the direc-
ton of Thomas Stephens,
Eastern Deanery president,
and another will begin Tues
day in Lancaster, under the
supervision of Thomas Joyce.
The eight week course will be
held on Mondays in Zanes-
vile and on Tuesdays in Lam
caster.
Instructors will be John
fgoe, Leo Kletzly, Charles
Gutador, Joseph Land, Al
Koehler, AL Schuchardt and
Frank Binder. Diocesan chair
man for the leadership cour-
SEES is Charles Chaplin. Father
Hugh j. Murphy is Diocesan
moderator.
Christopher leadership cour-'
SEES have been given in Column
bus and Waverly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Pipes Skirl
For Pope

VATICAN CITY - MC) 49,
The Skirl of bagpipes rose
above the cheers of the faith
full when His Holiness Pope
John XIII entered st. Pet
er's basilica on his portable
throne for his post.C Christmas
public audience.
The pipers were 200 shep-
herds from the mountainous
Abruzzi region, east of Rome
who had come to Rome to SER
enade shoppers.
The colorfully dressed shep-
herds played bagpipes like
those carried by Caesars le-
gions to Britain, Ireland and
Brittany where they are play
ed to this day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

A John E., 80. Jan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
FIR. Heating
On CCD Series

The Confraternity Of Chris
tian Doctrine Lecture series
will resume Tuesday, Jan. 26
with Father John Heating,
esp, speaking on Religion
in America-Past and Fu-
ture."
Father Heating is assigned
to Newman Hall on the Ohio
State University campus and is
the author Of a book and nu.
merous articles on Catholic
doctrine and the contempor-
airy scene.
The lecture will be held at
BIS pm. at the st. Charles
College Theater. The lecture
series is sponsored by Cath
Ollie Women's League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Fined for Televising
Bishops Conservation

MEXICO CITY (NC) -
The Mexican government has
fined a television station for
showing the conservation of
a bishop.
The fine was levied by the
Department of C%ommunica-
tons and Public Works under
a ruling that forbids the
broadcasting of religious cere-
monies.
The conservation that was
telecast was that of Bishop
Luis Bunive y Escobas of
T1axcala.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

A guide was taking visitors
through the Metropolitan Muse
um in New York. AS they made
their way through the beautiful
rooms to view the works of
great artists, the guides audi
ence listened attentively.
Now" he concluded at the
end of the tour, ARE there any
questions"
Yes" spoke up a bright-eyed
little old lady. "How do you ev-
er get such a high gloss on your
floors?"
Catholic Digest-January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
DR.. NemetZ
Speaks al
Newman Hall

DR.. Anthony Nemetz of the
Department of Philosophy at
Ohio State University, will
speak on the Relation of
Science and the Humanities"
Sunday at 8 pm. at Newman
Hall.
DR.. Nemetz was awarded the
honor Of being voted "Profes-
sor of the Year at Ohio State
in 1858 and last year was
given the degree of Doctor
Of Humane Letters at st.
Bonaventure University.
The lecture is sponsored
Jointly by the Faculty Coun-
Gil of Newman Hall and the
Newman Alumni Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
New Guild
Is Formed

A new st. Peter and Paul
Guild was formed this month.
Mrs. Joseph M. Nacrolli.
II, was elected chairman Of
Guild 10. Other officers in
cluded Mrs. Gerald Schroeder,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Du-
mont, treasurer; and Mrs.
Leroy Boulware, sales tax
chairman. Eight m members
form the new guild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Marianists Plan $2-Million
Building Program In Spring

equipment and recreation
rooms, Father Darby said.
The gymnasium will be built
several yards from the
scholasticate building, Father
Darby said. It will be near
the present swimming pool in
an area now occupied by an
orchard.