davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. An interview with
District Commissioner John
B. Duncan.
8:25, WTOP Basket etball.
Washington Tapers VS.. Chi
cago Majors.
1905, WTOP Leading Ques-
ton. Are Members of the
Peace Corps Adequately
Trained?" Lawrence Dennis.
Associate Director for Vol
unteers and Carl Shipley
chairman Of the Republican
State Committee for the
District.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-s;So an. 10 I an.
WToP I'm ss3 Ms.-s:7s an. TO 7,In an.
WASH I'm ST. Me- an. to 1ii1s an,
Monday Sunday.
MOL FM-ss.I Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAh-FM-ieo.3 Me- an. to mi6night.
HWDe-FM-toit Me.-24-hsuF spsrstlsA
ReMS-FM-1o3S Ms.-S an. 10 midnight
Saturday an. to I AMI Sunday Q an
to miunlEht.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s;3o an. to pm. Sat
urdsy; to 10;ts pm. Sunday.
HGRA-FM-IeS.s Me.-12 hssh 10 Il pm.
WMAL-FM-io13 Me.-S an. to 1;Is an.
HPec-FM-sS.s Me.-1o an. TO 4 p.m. Msh
Gay through Saturday.
MIMD-FM-s4,1 Me- an. 10 I an.
WeAI-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
NAVA-FM-10s.1 Ms an. ts 10 pm.
WeTB-FM tSo,1 Mes to His pm, sHH.
rhursi S to sis pm, Fiji an. Il
AIS p.m. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

1000, WTTG (5)-Trib-
ute to Thurber. A 15-min-
ute filmed tribute to HUI
morist James Thurber, who
died this week, pre-empts
the first half Of Bold Jour-
ney. Excerpts from his re-
cent appearance on Open
End and commentary by
his friends are featured.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Other AM Stations

HlNK-tsoo Ks.-2t.ksuF spsrstIsa.
WPIE-13a Es.-DsyIIght sHly.
WARL-1so ks.-DyIIgAt snIy.
WuMR-1o5o Ke.-OsIIlEAt only.
WUST-1t2o Ke.-DayIisht SnIy.
WFAK-117O Ks.-DayIlsAt Snly.
WWDc-t2so Ns.-7I-hsHF spsrstisa.
WEEL-131o Ks.-1thsuF operation U1ssDt
Monday mIdnlght to 6 an. tuesday.
W00k-t54e Ee.-2l-hsHF sperstlsn MshdaJ-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to nItnlEht.
NEAM-i3so ks.-7t-huur sperstisu, sIsspt
Sunday midnlsht to 5 an. Msnday.
WDoN-1s4B Ks.-DsyIIght Snly.
WPRW-1lso Ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-1Ss0 ks.-DsyIlght shly.
HeMS-s10 ke.-s an. to midnight; Sstufbsy
an. to an, SuHaay . an. to mlaalEht
WAVA-Tsa ks.-S an. to $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Cathedral Restored

SPEYER, Germany. Speyer
Cathedral, the largest Roman
esque church in Germany, has
been restored after Az years
labor. More than $5oO,000 was
spent to complete the work
this year in time for its 900th
anniversary. Eight emperors
are buried there.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I suppose only
families with subteen girls
have been affected, but our
house seems to have been hear
ing all year about "Gidget this"
and "Gidget that" The
"Gidget in question is a teen
type snippet who has starred
in couple Of movies and with
whom, apparently, today's.
teeners identify"
This led to Fathers puzzled
question today: Just what is
this 'Gidget' stuff all about
and where did that word come
from?" The reply from our res
ident teen ager is tn at
"Gidget's a combination of
girl and midget that is, a
small girl"
Not an especially flattering
origin" replied Father, but at
least it's better than a blend
Of girl and 'gadget.' 3"
And that raised another
question n-one you'll have to
answer. Where did "gadget"
come from? - Puzzled Parent,
Washington, D. C.
Answer: No one knows for
certain where "gadget' began,
but it has been in the Ian
guage for nearly 80 years and
was popularized by sailors. 1t
means, of course, any small
mechanical device, particularly
one whose precise name es-
capes the speaker. Originally it
was a sort of seagoing equiva-
lent of the landlubber's thing
amajig" or "doodad." 1t has
long since been an accepted
part of the Landmarks vocabu-
larry. though, sharing honors
with "doohickey" and World
war II SlAIIlO.
One theory of the origin of
"gadget" is that it is an engi-
neer's corruption of the now
obsolete Scottish word "gadge," I"
a variant of gauge, the meas
uring device. Still another pos
sible origin is in the French
word "gachette," meaning a
catch or staple. Take your
choice.
There is no question of the
origin of "gidget," though. 1t
first appeared in a book of
that name by Frederick Koh-
Iner. Published in 1857, it is now
in its ninth Bantam Books edi-
ton, which means that many
more than a million copies
have been sold. That, in turn,
means that your daughter must
have lots of companions among
Gidget-admiring teen-agers.
The precise form in which
"Gidget" was announced to
palpitating millions was lik e
this: A Malibu beach bum
named Jeff is speaking. IT'S
derived by osmosis," Jeff ex-
planned. "A small girl. Sort of
a midget. A girl midget. A
Gidget. Get it?" Moral: There's
just no telling where the long
arm of philology will reach
next!
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Continued On Next Pagslt-'
Evening star., 1961-05-24

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
More Results

The following are some of the
results of the stock show sales,
awards, etc. In the sales section,
the first name is of the exhibitor
and the second that of the buyer.
The second annual Navajo Tribal
Fair Junior Livestock sale was a
tremendous success. Sold at auC-
ton we're S fat c I've and 16 fat
"a m b S for a total of So, OO6. Al.
These animals we're raised as All
Club Projects by boys and girls all
over Navajoland.
Grand Champion Calf: 995 pounds,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

Plans to increase the wholesale
price of helium from $40 to $35
thousand cubic feet to finance the
Bureau of Mines long-range prog
ram to conserve So billion cubic
feet Of this valuable lightweight gas
were announced today by the De-
partment of the Interior.
Bureau of Mines officials said
the additional income thus proVid-
ed is necessary for purcha sing he'll
ium for conservation, and is part
of a plan, approved by Congress,
to halt the waste of an estimated
four billion cubic feet of helium
year when natural gas containing
helium is burned for fuel.
The revenue generated from
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
HeIiuIn Price Increase

h elium sales will guarantee that
the conservation program will pay
for itself, Bureau officials said.
The Department of the Interior
now is in the process of negotiating
the first contracts under which he'll
ium plants will be built to save the
gas for purchase by the Depart
ment's Bureau of Mines. This gas
will be kept, until needed, in Gov
ernment-oWned underground stor-
age.
The Government does not con-
troll the price of helium at the re-
tail level. The retail price in small
quantities ranges from $50 to $11O
per 1000 cubic feet, the Bureau of
Mines said.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20
Series On
Social Security

With this issue of the NAVAJO
TIMES we shall start a new series
on SOCIAL SECURITY. This series
is being done in conjunction with
MIR. Lloyd House, who is the Social
Security representative for AriZ-
ona at Window Rock. Mr.. House has
his office in the Lodge building. He
ia available at his office on Mon
days. MIR. House is on the ReSerVa-
tion the rest of the week. The NAV
AJO TIMES carries a schedule of
his appearances on the Reserva-
ton. MIR. House will help you with
your profile I'm concerning Social
Security. We must emphasize that
he is only able to help those peo-
pie that live in Arizona, since there
has been no Social Security Repre-
sentative appointed for New Mex
leo.
This series will first illustrate
and explai n, in both English and
Navajo, the mechanics of getting a
Social Security Card and how the
system works. AS time progress
SEES we hope to explain all the many
benefits of the Social Security Pro-
gram.
A note to the people who expect
to visit Mr.. House at his office. Mr..
House does speak fluent Navajo,
and you will not need an interpre-
tor.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

$171.63. Richard La Rue of Chinle,
Arizona, Ali. Buyer, Navajo Mot
ors of Gallup, Nm.
Grand Champion Lamb: 100
pounds, $4,000. Joe Mineer of Win
dow Rock, Arizona, All. Buyer, c.
E. Gurley of Central Motors, CAL
lup. NM.
1st place light calf: 835 pounds,
$459. IS. Barbara Wallace of Chin
lie, Arizona, All. Buyer: ] ohm
Guest of the Merchants Bank, Gall
lup, Nm.
Reserve Champion, st place NUT
ton lamb: 10 pounds, SAP. 90. Ron
Landbloom, Window Rock, Arizona,
All. Buyer: Rice Motor Co. of CAL
lup, NM.
1st Place, Southdown Cross Lamb:
70 pounds, $28.O8. Wayne Nez,
Shiprock, NM. Ali. Buyer. c. L.
Williams of Navajo Motors. CAL
lup, NM.
1sr place light fine wool lamb: IS
pounds, $31. AS. WilsonDehezy, Fl.
Defiance, Arizona, Ali. Buyer, C.
L. Williams of Navajo Motors, CAL
lup, Nm.
LIST Place eros shed Lamb: lis
pounds, SAL. 40. Pete Cooper, Win
dow Rock, Arizona, All. Buyer, c.
l.. Williams of Navajo Motors, CAL
lup, NM.
Wayne Nez of the Shiprock All
Club was selected IS the boy having
the best live stoc k project on the
Navajo Reservation during the 1861
Club Year. Way will receiv an
all expense paid trip to the Denver
National Livestock Show in Febru-
airy 1862. The trip is being spon-
sored by the Fir st State Bank of
Gallup, New Mexico.
In the boys and girls Calf
Scramble, 6 boys and 2girls entered
the ring with 4 calves in the scram-
BILE. The following 4 we're success
full in catching calf, George Nor
ris of Chinl e Ali, Wayne Nez of
Shiprock All, Eldon McCabe of
Window Rock All and Thomas
Kuntz of Fl. Defiance All. The idea
of the scramble is for the youngster
to catch the calf in the ring, take
them home and care for them and
show them at the next years Fair.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

The proposedprice increase for
helium is the first since 1854.
Federal agencies will bear the
heaviest portion of the price in
crease prompted by the conserva-
ton program because they are the
largest users of helium. The price
for Government purcha sers will be
the same as for other wholesale
buyers--$35 per thousand cubic
feet.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

the monument through contri-
buttons and his own private
funds. He has refused a $40
million offer of Federal assist
ance because he believes the
American Indian Center should
be a gift from the white man
to the red race.
To keep the project going,
Mr.. Ziolkowski has poured
more than $4,000 Of his own
money into it, and has started
q dairy and sawmill in order
that he can have a source of
income for his family while he
works on the mountain.
Any extra income he gets
from his various enterprises is
converted to blasting powder
drills, and other implements
needed to carve a mountain.
Mr.. ZiolkoWski estimat tie S
carving the memorial will take
him 80 years in all.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Crazy Horse Memorial
To Be Worlds Lorqest

High atop South Dakota's
Thunderhead Mountain, q
ptor-engineer is creating
the worlds largest monument
Korczak Ziolkowski's memo
rial to Crazy Horse, the Sioux
indian leader, will occupy the
entire top of the 6,60O-foot
peak. and will be GAL feet long
anu 563 feet high.
It will be carved out Of the
mountain top, in the round
rather than in bas relief.
Crazy Horse was the mystic
and visionary leader Of the
Sioux Nation who defeated 1t.
Col.- George Custer and the
United States 7th Cavalry.
Mr.. Ziolkowski considers the
mu1ument not as one to only
an. Indian leader or to the
Indian race, but to the un-
conquered and unconquerable
spirit of man.
The monument will be a
warrior with an outstretched
arm, mounted astride a horse.
With the Sioux nation captive
and on reservations, scofferS
mad asked Crazy Horse. Where
are your lands now?" Legend
said the chief drew himself up
proudly on his horse and
pointed to the distance: MY
Lands are where my people lie
buried"
Mr. Ziolkowski, now So, had
dope many busts of celebrities
and was acquiring an inter-
national reputation in 1899
when he came to work as Gut
zon Borglum's assistant on
Mount Rushmore, also in
South Dakota. He had, in fact,
won first prize for sculpture
at the Worlds Fair that year.
- Brave Men
II was in 1889 that Henry
Standing Bear, chief on the
Pine Ridge reservation in
South Dakota, wrote Mr.. Ziol-
koWski asking him to carve a
mountain statue of Crazy
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Horse $50 that the white people
may know that the red race
had brave men also"
Mr.. Ziolkowski had never
heard Of Crazy Horse.
But the more I thought
about It," he says, "the more
I thought we could do some
thing in this country to show
the American rouge was part
Of our history, too"
1t wasn't until 1947 and until
after he had served as a SER
geant on Omaha Beach that
Mr.. Ziolkowski was able to
proceed. Then he acquired title
to Thunderhead Mountain and
began in earnest.
On June 3, 1913, Standing
Bear detonated the first blast
on Thunderhead Mountain,
sending 500 tons of granite
crashing off the 600-foot prec-
ipice. Present were Iron Hawk,
Black Elk, Comes Again. High
Eagle and Callous Leg-who
had been with Crazy Horse at
Little Big Horn in 1876.
Tons Of Rock
Through 1860, Mr.. Ziolkow-
ski has taken is million tons
Of rock off the mountain. He
estimates that's about a fourth
Of all the rock he will have to
take off.
When you consider that
10000 tons of rock were re-
moved in carving Mount Rush
more, you begin to get an idea
Of the immense size Of Crazy
Horse.
The dimensions are close to
fantastic. A 12-room house can
be placed in each of the horses
nostrils. A 10-Story building
will fit between the warriors
arm and the horses name
Four battalions-4,000 men
will be able to stand on the
arm, which will be 263 feet
long and 1876 feet wide.
The sculptor considers the
memorial, which he estimates
will cost IS million, a minor
phase of his eventual goal.
Below the memorial. he en-
visions a $50 million American
Indian Center, complete with
a university, hospital, museum
and airfield.
Mr.. Ziolkowski is financing
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MoteIs to Rise
In Manhattan

Two motor hotels are to be
built in downtown New York.
Ground already has been bro
ken for a 300-unit hostelry on
Eighth avenue between Fifty
first and Fifty-second streets.
1t is due for completion in a
year.
A twin operation will rise on
Eighth avenue between Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
That one is due to be ready for
guests in August, 1862.
Both are being built by
Loew'S Hotels, Inc, a division
of Loew's Theaters. The group
also announced it will build a
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Plan Railroad
At Deer Park

A narrow-gauge railroad is to
be added to attractions at Deer
Park, an outdoor animal park
near Muskegon, Mich.
The three-car train will take
visitors on half-mile rides
through the parks 40 acres of
woods.
Deer Park is one Of three
outdoor animal parks in West
ern Michigan. Others are Deer
Forest at Coloma and Green
fields Deer Park. All include
parking areas and picnic
grounds, and a variety of
animals, including deer.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

450-room luxury resort hotel in
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and is
negotiating for a hotel site en-
Park avenue.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
IA Days
From chleago-$4ss.1S Up
BY Jet

Experienced tour managers. selected for their
travel knowledge. personality. and ability to
handle arrangements
For further information see your travel agent,
send in the coupon below. or visit, CALI or write
American Express Travel Service.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Resigned to just another ayathome vacation? Then
you're perfect candidate for the moneystretchng
travel surprise called Greyhound You'll think you're
seeing things. and you will be when you let Greyhound
plan yourtr You'll see new places, new faces things
you thought you never could afford to see places you
thought you never could afford to be- You'll go farther
...see more..tor less money than you ever dreamed
possible. Let Greyhound help you plan your next trip
IT'S MORE FUN TO TAKE THE BUS
land LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
Evening star., 1961-05-07

&All Greyhound vacation tours include:
Tound-trip transportation, hotels, sight
seeing, other features. Escorted Tours
include many additional features like
trained escort. special bus you start and
stay with the same group all the way.
All prices plus tax.
Ploy now. .poy loier with
GreyhoUnd's Budget TraveI Plan
Greyhound TFoveI Bureau
ITO NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Metropolitan 8-l5l2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
billiard Awarded AS SO Year
Veteran of District Masons

The Past Grand Master of
the Washington Masons headed
a 24-man delegation which
presented ]. L. billiard of Rock
vile a service button for so
years in the Washington district
of Masons.
The ceremony was held from
T:30 to $3.50, June 20, at Dill
ards 1880 Glen Mill I'd. home.
billiard, 80, was raised into
the Masons in Illinois when "a
years old.
He moved to the Washington
area six years later and has re-
manned member of the Wash
ington district Masons ever
since.
Past Grand Master of the
District Of Columbia, William
Rohrman, made the presenta-
ton.
Three Past Masters, w. C.
Daniels and E. Williams of
Myron Park Lodge and M. H.
Sanders of Pinpalpha Lodge,
were present at the ceremony.
Other members of the Myron
Park Lodge who helped billiard
celebrate his 50th year were
William Eaton, Robert Brinson,
Fred Taylor, T. Jellfield, E.
Bridwell, j. Clark and L. Mon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Burn Brae
Plans Big
Summer

Now in its first season of
operation, the half-million
dollar Burn Brae Country
Club, eight miles north of
Silver Spring at Burtonsville,
moves into the July 4 holiday
with an aqua special for Mon.
day evening, July 3, beginning
at 9 pm. in the Clubs Olympic
size swimming pool.
Offering summer fare for the
family at reasonable cost, Burn
Brae is located on a picturesque
12-acre tract just a stones
throw from new Route 20. The
club boasts day camp facilities
for the kiddies; roomy cabanas
for privacy, an inlet It in the
pool for divers and a club house
for special functions.
investors Service, Inc, Wash
ington real estate investment
consultants since 1854, is super
vising the operation of the pri-
vate membership club.
Investor Service, Inc, is head
ed by Samuel j. GorlitZ and as
ISOLATED with Isl in the Burn
Brae operation is Morton Lif-
tin, Washington area attorney.
Investor Service, Inc, has
participated in a number Of inn
portant real estate ventures in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area including the Federal Bar
Building, Rock Creek Forest
Apartments, Shadyside Gardens
Apartments, and is now build
ing the multi-million dollar
Falls Plaza Shopping and Apart
ment project in Falls Church,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Medical Center
Graduates 81
Dental Officers

Graduation exercises were
held June 30 at the U. S. Naval
Dental School, National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda, for
30 naval dental officers who
have completed graduate and
resident training.
Rear Admiral Bernard A.
Clarey, USN, Director of Mill
tary Personnel Policy, Office of
the Secretary of Defense, de-
1ivered the commencement adj
dress. He told the graduates
what their responsibilities are
as professional representatives
of the U. S. Navy. The grad
uates will assume duties in all
parts of the world.
1t. Cmdr. Loren v. Hickey
of the Dental Corps was pres
ented with an operative DENTS
try award by the Surgeon Cen
seral of the Navy, Rear Admiral
Edward c. Kenney, NC, USN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

eminent to virtually deliver
American dollars to Communist
countries"
The Secretary of Commerce
announced June % that the gov
eminent will permit sales of
subsidized farm products to the
Soviet Union and it's European
bloc. Such sales have been
banned for years, with the
single exception of Poland, Ma.
thjas said, adding that "the for
eign policy which was followed
in making sales to Poland OBJ
viously does not apply to Russia
and the other Iron Curtain
countries
He said the real effect of the
new policy of making sales at
competitive prices" subsidized
prices corresponding to those in
world markets, is to grant dol
lars to Red treasures to enable
them to buy agricultural prod
ucts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
English Readers
Examination

Examination for qualification
as a paid reader of English
compositions are to be held at
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, July II, 2 pm.
College graduates who ma
jored in English and are inter-
ested in becoming a paid or vol
unteer reader to assist high
school English teachers during
the 1852 school year, should
make application before the
date of the examination.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from Richard E. Wagner,
Acting Director, Department of
Secondary Education, Montgom-
cry County Board of Education,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04


aside from the fantastic as
pect of the situation in asking
the American taxpayer to subsi-
die purchases made by Russia,
it is impossible to believe that
the State Department concurred
in this reversal of foreign pol
icy.
Although the Commerce. De-
partment was quoted as saying
that the White House indorsed'
the change, 1 shall ask Secre-
tary Hodges not to issue export
licenses until he has consulted
Secretary Rusk and advised the
Congress and the nation of the
Administrations policy deter
mination on this question.
"None of the brave speeches
that have been made on winning
the struggle with communism
will have any affect at home
or abroad if our policies contra
dict our words"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

to be one of Olney's most ex-
citing productions.
Now he is returning to do a
dramatic about face" in John
Patrick's humorous comparison
between the American and ORR
entail way of life.
Teahouse, winner of the Pu-
liter Prize and the Drama
Critics Award, is based on a
book by Vern Sneider.
1t is the tale of likable but
bungling Army officer stationed
with the Occupation Forces in a
remote Okinawan town whose
duty it is to teach democracy
to the natives as part of the
islands reconstruction program.
But the young officer has not
prepared himself to combat the
ingenius charm of the Okina-
vans.
All his efforts to better the
natives provide the resource ma
terial for the shenanigans that
follow.
Appearing with Mccormick in
the production which will last
through July 16 are Sydney
Walker and Franklin Cover.
Walker is a familiar figure
to Washington playgoers. He ap-
peared in Death of a Salesman"
with Mccormick in the 1859
production.
He toured in companies of
MARY Stuart" with Eva lie Gal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04
Michael Stoughton Awarded
Scholarship at Tanglewood

Michael Stoughton, 18, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stoughton,
1905 Atlantic ave-, Rockville,
has been awarded a scholarship
for a seven-week season of
study and performance in the
Berkshire Music Festival at
Tanglewood, Mass.
Young Stoughton is a 1860
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry High School and has been
studying cello at the Manhattan
School of Music in New York
City for the past year.
At Tanglewood, he will study
and perform with members of
the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, which makes Tanglewood
its summer home.
Michael was the winner in in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

representatives of 81 volunteer
fire companies from four states
will be bigger and better than
ever" association spokesman
said.
Uniformed chiefs and cap
tains will be welcomed with
their wives at Pier /, Pratt st.
I'm Baltimore, prior to the depar-
ture of the S. S. Bay Belle for
Rochester Beach at $3.50 am.
Free transportation has been ar
ranged for them. Music for
dancing will be furnished
aboard the boat.
: A mammoth firemen's parade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-04

of Commerce. A native and life
long resident of the Washington
area, Al and his wife, Doris, live
with their three daughters in
Wheaton.
Others elected to office in the
XIV group are: Joe Creegan,
vice-president; Charlie Miller,
secretary-treasurer; Bob Garner,
state director; Paul Sisson, legal
counsel, and Don Hurley, Gunth-
er Sadel, Tony Cammerano and
Frank Johnson, directors.