davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

in the Puget Sound country in the Pacific
Northwest. AS dusk approaches we pull
into a camp-ground on the beautifully
wooded Olympic Peninsula. My wife starts
supper on the portable galley. | loosen the
tarp cover of the overhead carrier, toss
down two tents, one duffel bag for each
member of the family, and the sleeping bags.
spread out one umbrella tent, drive four
stakes, raise the tent with the center-pole
and spider, spread a waterproof ground
cloth and two sleeping bags inside - and
we're in! Then build campfire while the
children (aged IL, Is and l8) finish setting
up their tent, and contribute the final touch
by blowing up the air mattresses~ Total
time elapsed: Is minutes. Effort: ust
enough to sharpen the appetite.
ShoII we Iinger aWhiIs?
After a refreshing nights sleep (get the
right amount of air in a mattress and it's
like sleeping on cloud, we'll decide over
coffee whether we want to linger awhile, or
heed the call of unexplored places.
That's what we call push-button camping
The trick is organization, and taking along
the essentials for comfort and leaving eUery-
thing else at home We've found that one
duffel bag apiece holds plenty. When clothes
get dirty, we simply stop over for an hour
in town with an automatic laundry.
Here are some other tips on items we
have found useful, and you may, too:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ming vacation of fishing, hunting, camp
ing, sightseeing, this 34x5l-inch Map and
32-page Guide will help you get there more
easily, more economically, and with more
fun. The Map and Guide together cost only 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Spray with WEED-B-GON

Weeds killed with Improved WEED-B-GON don't
grow back! Homone ingredients 2.4-D and 2,4,5-T
force weeds to grow old and die from the roots up.
Tough weeds may take two applications but you don't
bend over once! Use the ORTHO Lawn Sprayer
attached your hose and wedding is easy as water
ing Economical too-coSS less than two cents per
100 square feet out weeds with WEED-B-GON.
WEED-BGON poison oak and poison ivy, too!
Evening star., 1960-05-08

TINS WEEK Meaa1ins / Moy 9. 1850,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Mrs. Leslie Lissauer, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Edwin Your
man, Kensington-Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Easter Morning
Throngs Are Expected
AT Sunrise Services

Easter will be celebrated by early risers this Sunday
in natural surroundings earliest service scheduled for $40
Following services scheduled in the area
Seventh Annual Sunrise Service of R0ckvlle-at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Fund, 1t relies on the Easter
Seal drive and special donations
from civic and service organiza-
tons for financial subsistence.
A majority of the patients at
the center are children with
speech defects, but a number of
adults also receive speech Their
apy and both children and
adults have benefited from the
installations physical therapy
program.
The staff includes two speech
therapists, two physical thera-
pists, two nursery teachers, an
occupational therapist and four
part-time employees. The rest of
the help is volunteer, and in
cludes regularly-assigned Red
Cross Gray Ladies who assist in
the training program and pro-
vide transportation for many of
the patients.
One of the center's most en-
thausiastic supporters is Wal
ter Bogley, retired president of
the Bank of Bethesda, who suf-
fered a severe shock which
paralyzed his left side last May.
He began undergoing treatment
at the center and, after regain.
ing use of his hands and wrists
through use of a modified cleo
trio typewriter and other equip
ment, has made rapid progress,
according to Mrs. Miles.
The 70-year-old Bogley has
learned to walk short distances
without using cane, said Mrs.
Miles. He now can drive a car
although he prefers not to-
and is becoming quite adept"
as a three-fingered organist,
she added.
The center this year has set
a goal of $4,000 for its fund
raising campaign and has re-
ported encouraging results. The
drive accounts for three of
every four dollars received by
the center, with the remaining
25 per cent represented by
patients fees.
However, said Mrs. Miles,
"the ability to pay for treat
ment is of no concern to us.
I've never yet seen a crippled
childr write check.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Church, WheatOn-at SGT am.
on church lawn. Speaker, the
Rev. Merrill w. brennan, pas
tor. Other Easter services at
8, 9 and 10 am.
HilIandale Baptist Church,
Adelphi-at 6 am, on front
steps of church. Speaker, the
Rev. James o. Duncan, Director
of Department of Promotion
and Stewardship, D. c. Baptist
Convention.
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren, RedIand-at $40 am,
sponsored by the youth group.
American Shrine of Our Lady
of Fatima, Barnesville-8 am,
High Mass of Easter; II am,
Low Mass of Easter.
Rockville Methodist Church.
$3.50 and II am. Sermon on
IF Christ Be Not Risen" by the
Rev. G. c. Cromwell, minister.
Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, 8 and II am, Holy
Communion services.
Easter Revival Services will
be conducted by the Rockville
Assembly of God tonight
through April "a. Sessions
nightly at 1880, with the Rev.
Homer Peterson, of Thurmont,
preaching.
The annual Spring Evangelis-
tic Services Of the BurtOnsville
Baptist Church will be held
April 24-30 in CONJUNCTION with
the Simultaneous Revival of ma
jor Baptist churches in the area.
Guest evangelist, the Rev.
Franklin r. Perry, First Bap-
fist Church of Laurel.
The Evangelist Campaign of
the First Baptist Church of
Rockville features DR.. Bill Piper,
one of Americas leading evan
gelists and author. Services
nightly at 1880, ending Easter
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Is Named to
Post

Donald S. Bittinger, president
of the Washington Gas Light
Co., has been appointed chair
man of the major firms unit
for the fifth annual United
Givers Fund campaign next fall.
The appointment was an
nounced by Daniel w. Bell, gen.
eraI chairman for the 1860 drive,
who also announced that Bit.
finger would be assisted in the
campaign by Robert T. Keith,
assistant to the president of the
gas light company.
An employee of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. since 1888,
Bittinger was named president
in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Easter Seals Pay
Cadgets Play Key Role
In Treatment of Kids

An odd assortment of latches,
doorknobs, keys, bells and cleo
trical switches is playing an inn
portant role in restoring coor-
dination to patients undergoing
treatment at the Montgomery
County Easter Seal treatment
center for crippled children and
adults.
The collection of "gadgets,"
according to Mrs. Arnold Miles,
executive secretary of the cen
ter, represents articles and
equipment ordinarily encoun-
tered in the home. In training
the patients to use them, thera-
pists at the center are merely
attempting to prepare them Cor
routine facets of everyday liv-
ing, Mrs. Miles said.
The center, now conducting
its sixth Easter Seal campaign,
is one of the most complete
physical and speech therapy
clinics in the county, according
to Mrs. Miles. One of eight
volunteer health organizations
in the county that is not sup
ported by the United Givers'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

am, Rockville Civic Center.
Speaker, DR.. William A. Early,
director of curriculum, Board
of Education. Music by RMHS
,Glee Club. Sponsored by Fifth
Sunday Mems Bible Classes of
Rockville churches.
Sugar Loaf MOuntain-at 6
am. on the East View of the
mountain. Speaker, DR.. John
Vedder Edwards, assistant min
lister of the National Presbyter-
ian Church of Washington.
Music by combined choir from
Montgomery and Frederick
County churches.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center-at $50 am, in the Gen.
ter's Formal Gardens. Speaker,
DR.. Frederick w. Heller, Chris
tan Temple of Baltimore.
MILAN Memorial Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Battlefield
Park Bill of
Foley's OKd

The Senate on Monday passed
a bill sponsored by Rep. John
r, Foley (D-Md.) authorizing
the Secretary of the Interior to
acquire the Sharpsburg site of
the Battle Of Antietam as a
battlefield park.
The action followed earlier
approval Of the measure by the
Senate Interior Committee and
unanimous passage in the
House of Representatives.
Under Foleys proposal, intro.
duced to the House on January
g. the Sharpsburg site would be
available for a proposed Mary
land Civil War centennial cele.
bration planned for 1862. A re-
enactment of the Battle of
Antietam has been suggested as
one OF the high points of the
celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Cage Tourney
Is Won by
HOIstein Club

The Montgomery County Hol-
stein Club showed its talents
aren't confined to raising prize
cattle by coping both the boys
and girls titles in the senior
division of the annual Mont.
gomery County All Club basket
ball tournament.
The boys team, after elimi.
mating Glenallen and the Beef
Club, romped to the champion
ship by swapping the Jersey
Club, 1873. The Holstein girls
won an equally impressive title
victory by defeating Laytons-
vile, 1913, after shutting out
Gaithersburg, 1910.
In the junior division, Glen.
allen won the boys title by
routing Laytonsville, 1873, while
the girls crown was annexed
by Laytonsville in 9-S thriller
decided by Jean Messer's sue.
cessful foul shot as the final
whistle sounded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Haddassah Dinner-Dance

The Montgomery County
Chapter of Hadassah will hold
its annual dinner-dance Sunday,
April "a, at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue as a climax to its fund
raising program to support
humanitarian projects in Israel.
The dinner win be preceded
by a reception starting at 7 pm.
Members who have helped the
organization attain its quota in
the fund drive will be saluted,
and an entertainment program
will be presented.
Mrs. Myron KRISTEN is donor
chairman for the county chap
ter. Group chairmen include
Mrs. Morris Kleinerman, Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase; Mrs. Ray
mond Stein, eastern suburban;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
,P-TA PIun
Tom Sawyer
i.MOvie Draws
Good Crowd

l Tom Sawyer proved he can
hold his own with the best-or
'worst-of the horror film"
'montrosities last Saturday, as a
capacity audience turned out
for the Park st. P-TA's special
l"children's classic" at the Villa
Theater in Rockville.
! Billed as the P-TA's answer
to the horror films" as well as
a benefit for the Park st. Ele-
imentary School, the showing of
"The Adventures of Tom Saw
yer" drew a throng of en-
thusiastic youngsters who
seemed well pleased with the
film fare.
Besides providing the young
sters with a wholesome type of
entertainment, according to
Mrs. Virginia Alice, treasurer
0f the association, the perform.
ance Melted the P-TA more than
$85 which will be used to pur-
chase library books for the
Park st. school.
Il just hope Black Beauty
will do as WELL" said Mrs. Alice,
referring to a scheduled show
ling Courage of Black Beauty
April % as another in the series
of children's classics.
|. A final performance on May
"a, featuring Seventh Voyage of
Sinbad," will bring the P-TA's
current series to close, Mrs.
Alice said. However, she add
led, officials of the group are so
pleased with the response to the
films so far they probably will
be resumed after the summer
recess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Funds

Funds totaling $185,000 have
been subscribed to the National
Symphony Sustaining Fund
campaign, representing Y per
cent of the $255,O0O goal, ac-
cording to Campaign Chairman
George M. Ferris, jr.
Final reports of the residen-
tial canvass will be received
next Wednesday, Ferris said.
Residential workers so far have
turned in $44, 1852, or 63 per cent
of their ST., 900 quota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Award
Are Sought

The Hungerford Towne Civic
Association will accept nomina-
tons for its annual civic awards
through April, President Wood.
row w. Stevenson said this
week.
The civic group will award
engraved plaques to a man and
woman deemed to have made
the most significant contribu.
ton to the city of Rockville in
civic affairs" during 1859, &C.
cording to Stevenson.
Given for the first time last
year, the awards were won by
Dorothy S. Haltiwanger, active
in variety of community prof.
ects and first woman appointed
to the Rockville Board of APP.
peals.
Stevenson requested that NOM
nations be mailed to him at
841 Bowie rd., Rockville, and
that they be accompanied by
letters summarizing the civic
contributions of the candidates.
None will be accepted after mid
night, April 80, he said.
The winners will be selected
by a panel of outstanding local
citizens, yet to be selected, ac
cording to Stevenson. The
awards will be presented at the
Hungerford Towne groups Sec
ond annual Rockville Civic Ball
in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Hewitt Heads
Park Farley

John P. Hewitt, director of
parks for the Maryland.Na-
!tional Capital Park and Plan
lining Commission, has been
named chairman for the ninth
lannual Governors Conference
on Recreation and Parks to be
held May 20 and p in Oak
LAND, Md.
In calling the session, Gov. j.
gMillard Tawes announced the
theme for this years discus
,sions would be THE Sixties
lSurge to Outdoor Recreation"
professional and lay recreation
Headers throughout the State
have been invited to participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Camp Gets Degree

Glen D. Camp. jr., II E.
Lenox st, Chevy Chase, was
awarded a masters degree in
public administration at mid.
year graduating exercises at
Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
FRESHMAN'S
HECTIC
FIRST DAYS
By HARVEY ClEW
star star Writer

Thousands of teen-agers are now experience
ing the biggest event of their lives - the first
days of college.
The long-awaited hard-earned entry to the
halls of higher learning viii be the last big step
of the teen years for most of them-f they live
through it, that is
Since their arrival on area campuSeS college
officials and upperclaSSmen have been shepherd
ing the "frosh" through the hectic process OF
"orientation"-a series of mysterious meetings,
rituals and ceremonies designed to acquaint them
with their new surroundings.
Deans greet them with praises for making
the grade and hand out booklets full Of rules and
regulations.
Upperclassmen reveal which rules may be
broken safely, then put the freshmen through
q "hazing" period to purge any pretensionS ling
ering on from high school.
Surrounded by new faces, sights and sounds
the harried freshmen huddle In dofm1tory bull
sessions each night to digest their brave new
world.
Transforming high school students into col
leee men and women within o few weeks 10
strenuous process for all concerned.
When TEEN visited local campuSes, however,
the freshmen, although utterly confused by 1t all,
seemed to be having the time Of their lives
81 Just love it. It's wonderful. Nothing like
expected" gushed Gayle Martin, 10, Catholic
University coed from Greenfield, Mass George
town Universitys Peter schmitt, Is, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, agreed: each day like it more and
more" ~
All the teens interviewed agree that hazing is
nothing compared to the trials and fluctuations
of registration day, when thousands of schedules
are re-arranged, endless forms filled out, and
countless new friendships formed In the long,
Handicapped waiting lines.
''1'd heard that registering would be confus-
ing, and it was indeed" says Peter Andrews, ID,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

With his retirement less
than three weeks away, the
commanding officer, Naval
Medical Center, and Mrs.
Bruce E. Bradley have a very
full schedule for the next
three weeks.
Rear Admiral Bradley re-
tires on March 81 and then
goes to New York to be-
come medical director of the
Bankers Trust Co., New
York, N. Y.
The officers and staff of
the center are planning a
reception in honor of the
admiral on Tuesday, March
20, in the Officers Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
The committee in charge of
the gala event have plans
well under way for one of
the most remarkable parties
and that will be going
Some-to be given in the
Terrace, Oak Leaf and An
chor Rooms of the club.
1t. Comdr. Frank Sontag
heads the group with Mr..
Robert L. Williams and 1t.
Comdr. o. S. Abernathy as
sisting.
The $50 = to $3.50 pm.
party will find Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank Kreus-he is
commanding officer. of the
hospital and deupty to Ad-
miral Bradley-in the receiv-
ing line with 1t. Robert ].
Hanavan making the intro
ductions.
Fetes Listed
Admiral and Mrs. Kreus
will give a dinner party on
Sunday, March 81, in their
quarters at the Medical Gen.
ter, for Admiral and Mrs.
Bradley. Their guests will
include only a small group
Of the Bradleys' close friends.
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley
expect their son Bruce, jr.,
here for part Of the festivi-
ties. He is in second-year
medical school at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The senior Bradleys return
on Friday from Tenafly, N. j.,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
JANGO
To Hold
Luncheon

Mrs. Robert P. Patterson,
wife Of the former Secretary
of War, will be guest speaker
and honor guest at the
Founders Day luncheon
Tuesday of the Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization
JANGO).
The group this year will be
marking its 18th birthday
at the luncheon which will
take place at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
Guests will include mem
bers of the original board of
directors and past presidents.
Some of those expected in
clude Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. William P. Smedberg,
jr.; Mrs. Harold R. Stark,
Mrs. Robert N. Dunlop,
Mrs. Julius A. Furer, Mrs.
Edmund B. Gregory, Mrs.
Gilbert J. Rowcliff and Mrs.
Luther Sheldon.
Mrs. William H. Drucke-
miller. president of JANGO,
will receive with the honor
guest.
Last year JANGO gave five
scholarships in addition to
supporting various civic and
welfare organizations. The
JANGO Bargain Shop is run
by the JANGO to help un-
derwrite their commitments.
JANGO is proud of achiev-
ing national recognition this
year, with members now serv-
ing in naval hospitals in
Annapolis, Md; Great Lakes,
ILL.,; Philadelphia, Pa; Key
West, Fla, and Oakland,
Calf; Air Force Hospital at
Andrews Air Force Base, and
Army hospitals at Fort Bel
voir, Va, and Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

where they went 10 days ago.
They were the house guests
of retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Irwin L. v. Norman, and
no doubt they went house
hunting.
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd B.
Shone will give a dinner dance
on Saturday, March 26, at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Their guests have been in
vited to a small reception be-
fore dinner at 7:30 pm. to
greet their honor guests, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Bradley.
Stag Party
The officers of Admiral
Bradley's command have
scheduled a stag farewell
party for him at the Officers
Club, National Medical Gen.
ter. on Wednesday, March %.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frank P. Gilmore are to be
hosts at a dinner next Sun
day for Admiral and Mrs.
Bradley. This is the second
in a series of small dinner
parties they will give this
= season.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brown will give a small buff
fet dinner Saturday in their
quarters at the Medical Gen.
ter for Admiral and Mrs.
Bradley.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Calvin B. Galloway have
invitations out for a buffet
supper Friday in their apart
ment at 1000 Massachusetts
avenue for the Bradleys.
Capt. and Mrs. Evan Stone
will give a similar party
Wednesday.
Last evening Capt. and
Mrs. Robert A. Canada enter
tained in their quarters at
the Medical Center with the
popular Bradleys as their
honor guests.
Capt. and Mrs. Stephen j.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SERVICE NEWS
Admiral Bradley Retiring
Many Parties Will Honor Navy Couple

Ryan will leave shortly for
Chelsea, Mass, where Capt.
Ryan takes command of the
Naval Hospital. The Ryans
will give a $50 to $3.50 party
at the officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center, on
Friday, March 25, to say
goodbye to all their friends.
Summer by the Sea
Capt. Ryan reports for
duty April l.. But Mrs. Ryan
with their sons Stephen,
Richard. Robert and John,
will remain here until the
end Of the school year. They
hope to be settled in their
new quarters in time to enjoy
a summer by the sea.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Connelley will give a
st. Patrick's Day party
Thursday in honor of Capt.
and Mrs. Ryan. Many Of the
invited guests will take their
unusual Irish-worded invita-
tions with them to get auto
graphs of all those "wearin'
O. the green" to keep as
souvenirs.
The Chief of the Navy
Medical Service Corps and
Mrs. Leo J. Elsasser again
this year will give a st. Pat
rick'S Day fete. The $50 to
$3.50 pm. party will be held
at the officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert M.
Dimmette and Comdr. and
Mrs. Elgin Cowart are giving
a joint late afternoon party
today at the Officers Club,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
The Cowarts are leaving
shortly for Cairo where Capt.
Cowart will be with the
Naval Research Unit. The
Cowarts have been on leave
visiting family and friends
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Spanish Homes
To Be Topic

Baroness Julia Van Reigers-
berg will speak at the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase,
Md. on Thursday at the
luncheon meeting of the
Spanish section. She will
talk in Spanish on the sub
ject "Dentro De Los Castillos
Espanoles." life in Spanish
homes as she knew it in her
childhood and as it Is today.
The Baroness is a graduate
Of Madrid University. Mrs.
Edward Cook is luncheon
hostess.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

and returned to town Friday
in time to start packing.
Going with their parents
to Egypt are Susan, Steven
and Mary Jane.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

DIR. T. Winston Cole, Sr.,
president of Wiley College, leaves for
an educational tour of ten countrieN
in eastern and western Europe. He
will visit schools, colleges, theological
seminaries, and universities in Den
mark, Finland, Russia, Czechoslo-
vakia, Germany, Italy, Switzerland,
France, and Scotland.
DR.. Cole is one member of a group
of IA other presidents of Methodist
colleges who were selected for this
study seminar by the Division of
Higher Education, The Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist Church,
Nashville, Tenn, DR.. Ralph w. Deck
er, Director of the Department of
Educational Institutions.
This European Seminar for Presi-
dents of Methodist Colleges is essen
tally a study project. 1t is designed
to bring limited number of Ameri-
can educators into direct contact with1
European educational leaders and
developments. The itinerary includes
such major cities as Leningrad, Mos
COW, Prague, Frankfort, Rome, Paris,
Oxford, London, and Bath.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

A freezing room thermostated at
thirty degrees below zero in Chicago,
Illinois, is far away in distance, eli
mate and experience from Nigeria
West Africa
Yet, young student intimately
familiar with both plans on getting
the two together.
More accurately, Ago Ogunsanya
intends having his own freezing room
plus all of the other requirements
of an ice cream making plant-set up
in his homeland, making him
Nigeria's first ice cream manufac-
turer.
Currently, Ogunsanya is learning
his future life's work at the Bresler
Ice Cream Company's large and
highly modern Chicago plant. PAID
as regular employee, the 26-year-
old Nigerian will have studied every
phase in the practical business of
making ice cream by the time he
leaves Bresler's and returns to
Nigeria.
Of ice cream, itself, Ogunsanya
says:
1--WE always liked it and it seems
plant of it's own and must import
what little ice cream it has from Eng
land.
II know that when it is available to
my people at reasonable price, it
will be popular"
Ogunsanya, whose practical educa-
ton in the business is being carried
out under the personal supervision of
Bresler's general manager, Harry
BreSler, already has prepared himself
with a formal education in dairy
technology He holds degree in the
field from California State Polytech-
mic College.