davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Although the club has contri-
buted thousands of collars. to
welfare projects through the
years and donated many schol-
arships to aid students, its role
toward the progress and growth
of Bethesda is unreasonable.
Members in 1911 plunged i'm
mediately into committee work
to pave Old Georgetown I'd,
then a mud thoroughfare. Eight
years later they served on
another committee working for
sidewalks on Old Georgetown,
from Wilson la. to the Bank of
Bethesda, so that children could
walk to Bethesda Elementary
School, where the club also
erected "Slow-Up" signs.
Not Too Busy to Eat
This busy group, in the year
1924, consumed 5000 sandwiches,
200 small cakes, so jars olives,
so lbs. nuts and a barrel of
coffee, according to estimates
of the club historian not to
mention 1000 pairs of Isle
stockings.
They laid the cornerstone for
the dream" clubhouse on May
u, 1927, and in 1880, to cele-
brate their bi-centennial, plant
ed the big blue spruce still
standing in front yard.
When Suburban Hospital
opened in 1943 the Woman's
Club of Bethesda inaugurated a
Patients Library, which today
continues to furnish books and
magazines for patients and
secures requested books. Only
once has the committee been
stumped; when a patient asked
for a blonde" rather than a
book.
Aided War Effort
During World War II, when
the clubhouse doors were open
ed to all service organizations,
the club was recognized for sell
ing war bonds to help the war
effort.
The Junior Dance Group, or
gained to meet the need for a
well-chaperoned and organized
meeting place for the young
people, came into being in 1945
and the groups now famed An
tique Show started in 1949.
Recognizing the needs Of the
older citizen, the club, in 1850,
formed the Golden Hour Group,
the first group of its kind or
ganized among clubs in the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Alumnae Bazaar
To Star Clown,
Ponies, Booths

Caroline kennedy's favorite
television personality, Bozo the
Clown, will make an appearance
May "a at the College Of New
Rochelle Alumnae Bazaar. The
local TV comic viii entertain
children who attend the event
from l to 5 pm. at the Ursuline
Academy, $500 Forest I'd, Be-
thesda.
Theren be pony rides for the
children, too, plus booths featur.
ing white elephants, Hoopla, fish
pond, Hooligan, sweets, refresh
ments and religious articles.
Proceeds will benefit the Col
lege Of New Rochelle scholar.
ship fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Drama Section Supper

The Drama Section of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington will have its an
nual supper meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Spurney, 4304 Glenrose st. on
May 10 at $50 pm. Husbands
are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

most points and ribbons for the
high scorers. There will also be
pony rides.
Mrs. Robert LENS, chairman,
is being assisted by Mrs. Robert
Lapanne, Mrs. Ward Wilkie,
Mrs. Donald Scroggs, Mrs.
James Kelly, Mrs. c. w. Kelly,
Mrs. J. M. Russell and Mrs.
Donald Rishebarger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Serve NH Patients

The Pool of Bethesda" began
four years ago to aid in pro-
viding reereational facilities for
the patients at the nearby Ma
tional Institutes of Health. Spon-
sored by the Bethesda clubwom-
en-, the Pool" includes about IS
community groups which work
year round donating money,
gifts and prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Womans Club Grew-up
With Bethesda Community

Little did the women, sitting and rocking as
they organized the Bethesda Womans Club so years ago.
nitymnded body that celebrated its golden anniversary
this week in clubhouse all its Sonoma I'd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11

Use protective clothing and
masks and don't inhale spray or
dust. Keep materials away from
skin and change and wash cloth
ing daily. Wash yourself thor
oughly before eating and battle
after work.
Farmers are also reminded that
small amounts of treated grain
can result in severe market price
discounts for grain sold or de-
livered to CCC. Any unused treat
ed seed should be carefully StOr-
ed where ii cannot contamirate
grain intended for sale.
Truck boxes, augers and bins
must be cleaned thoroughly after
the handling of treated grain is
complete since a small amount
of treated grain can make an en-
tire lot useful only for seed, fuel
or industrial purposes where the
end product will not be for hum
an food or livestock consumption.
Chemical treatments for seed
have many advantages, Momberg
concluded, but farmers must also
guard against the hazards involv-
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11

loss of income can be a direct
consequence if care is not taken.
The following precautions are
suggested as minimums, Nom
berg said:
In treating grain remember
that all pesticides are poisonous.
See that chemicals and treated
grain are plainly labeled and
stored in cabinets or bins, pre-
ferably locked and out of reach
of children and livestock.
Read and heed the instructions
on the labels and follow care
fully all instructions regarding
methods and amounts of applica-
ton.
Burn all paper, cardboard or
other dispensible containers and
handle returnable containers &C
cording to manufacturers in
structions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY

This is also going to be the day
for landscaping the baseball dia-
mond. Chuck Hegberg has com
pleted the surveying and laying
out of the diamond. Wendell
Fredricks and Bob Crick are very
generously donating the use of
their road construction machin-
cry for this job.
The newly organized Legion
auxiliary will serve lunch at Babb
school to all who turn out for
work on these projects. We need
a lot of help and urge anyone
who can possibly do SO to come
the ball diamond at 8 am. Satur-
day, May 10. You do not need to
be a member of the Legion. We
need help from anyone who can
come. 1870
Chaplain Casey reported stop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11
Bubb News

A Legion meeting was held
Wednesday. May 3. Two guests
from Browning were present Mr..
Frank Maccormick and Mr.. Tom
Jessepe. Mr.. MacCormick gave
an interesting talk on scouts and
scouting. He also presented the
scout charter TO commander
Baron and scout cards and pins
10 the scout committee and scout
masters. The scout committee
consists Of Merle Casey. Emer-
son Fisher and George Henkel
Jr. The scout masters are John
Nussbaum and Donald Fisher.
We wish 20 thank MacCormick
and JesSepe as their visit proved
both informative and enjoyable
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11
Safety Precautions
Urged In Handling
OF Treated Grain

Safety precautions are neces-
sary in treating and handling
seed grains for spring planting,
Montana farmers were reminded
by Kyle Momberg, chairman of
the County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation County
committee. Bodily injury and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11

Mrs. Mary Rides at the Door
passed away at her home Mon
day evening. She was "a years
old and had been ill health for
a number of years. Her husband
Alec preceded her in death sew
eral years ago.
Funeral services will be Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
Little Flower Catholic church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11

news. I omitted thanking one
lady for her help with the re-
freshments following the initia-
ton. I wish to apologize to and
also extend belated thanks to
Mrs. Merle Casey.
The adjutant read several let
tiers concerning the organization
of the fire department. All were
Informative and should make the
department a reality. There is
still much to be done to get a
working department by fire sea-
son.
Commander Baron urged the
getting under way on clean up
week. The bad weather caused
a delay until next Saturday, May
IL. He also asked that all turn
out for this very worthy chore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11
to all.


A report on the successful trip
TO Havre by the drum and bugle
corps was given by Charles La
Der. The success OF the trip was
vouched by reports from several
Of the parents VINO attended and
numerous letters received by Mr..
Laber. One letter was from Ev-
erette George, secretary of the
Hayre Chamber Of Commerce,
who applauded the corps and ex-
tended an invitation to attend
again next year.
The drum and bugle corps also
received an invitation TO attend
the Lethbridge, Alberta music
festival May q. They have ac-
cepied-
An error was made in the last
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11

ping off at the VA hospital in
Helena to visit Carl Lawrence.
He found that Carl had been
treated and then discharged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11


pointment
Hon. Mayor:
Reference to your offices APP
pointment for the coming two
years as police commissioner:
/ do not see fit to accept the
appointment. Therefore, as of
this date, all working powers will
remain with the Mayors office.
However, l will continue in my
elective offices as Councilman of
Browning and Justice of the
Peace. i remain,
Respectfully yours,
Wilbur G.. RenShaw
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-11

To: Hon. o. A. Tellefero
Subject: Police Department APP
pointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Ride for Tourists
Brings $50 Fine

Transporting tourists from
Bethesda to the Southwest
wharves for a Mount Vernon
sightseeing cruise is a car-for-
hire service. not a sightseeing
trip, a Municipal Court Judge
has ruled.
Judge Andrew J Howard yes
terday fined Walter l.. Davis
Of 8410 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. $50 for operating a car
for-hire service without a per-
nit. He let the fine stand as
bond for an appeal to be filed
by Mr.. Davis lawyer. Leonard
A. JaSkiewicz.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Joseph G. Hitzelberger said
Mr.. Davis charged SO for the
Mount Vernon cruise. The
price included auto transporta-
ton to the wharveS. for which
Mr.. Davis needed a Public Util-
tiles Commission permit, Mr..
Hitzelberger said.
Mr.. Davis commended unsuc-
ceSsfully that the auto trip was
free and that therefore he did
not hire out the car. The
charge against him stemmed
from a trip taken by four Penn
sylvania tourists August "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
U. 5. Reopens
French Bases

PARIS. Oct. 20 CAPD.-
American Air Force officials
said today four United States
bases in France will be pun
back in action as part of the
defense buildup in Western
Europe.
In addition to the base at
Chaumont. whose reactivation
was announced Tuesday, they
are at Chambley, Etain and
Phalsbourg.
The decision to put the bases
back into action represents a
change in United States policy.
The four bases were placed
on a standby basis two years
ago, when President de Gaulle
refused to permit the stock
piling of United States atomic
bombs on French soil. This
was in retaliation for United
States refusal to share atomic
secrets with France. Such shar-
ing is barred by American law.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, Su-
preme Allied Commander in
Europe, then ordered planes
stationed at the French bases
transferred to Britain and
elsewhere.
Now with the United States
buildup because of the crisis
over Berlin, fields for American
Jets headed for Europe are
badly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
U. N. Unit Backs
Opinion Freedom

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 20 tAP).-The right of
everyone to freedom of opinion
and expression without inter-
ference was ratified yesterday
by the nation United Ma
tons Social Welfare Committee.
1t approved by 82-l the text
Of a clause to be written into
the U. N. Covenant on Human
Rights. The committee discarded
numerous amendments tn a
would have hedged the right
with written restrictions by gov
ernmentS.
Among those junked was a
Soviet amendment that would
have restricted any expression
interpreted as war propaganda
Indictment TO enmity among
nations and racial discrimina-
ton. The proposed amendment
got 25 votes. but AZ committee
members voted against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Firm Told to Halt
Savings Claims

A Federal Trade Commission
xaminer has ordered the
Stewart Auto Upholstering Co.,
1925 M street NV, to cease
using deceptive pricing and
savings and guarantee claims
in its advertising.
In an initial decision, Ex-
aminer Maurice S. Bush ruled
the firm used deceptive claims
to sell automobile seat covers,
convertible tops and floor mats.
He pointed out the order was
proposed by both sides after
the respondents had admitted
all material allegations Of the
ETC complaint to be true. The
order was aimed at Lyman
and Morris Kaplan, the firms
partners, and Henry Kaplan,
the manager.
The examiner found that
purported regular retail prices
in the company's newspaper
advertising we're deceptively
high, the purchasers did not
realize claimed savings and the
convertible tops we're not fully
guaranteed as represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
7 Admit Setting
Tower Blasts

CARSON CITY, New. Oct. 20
(AP Bernard Brous. 81, and
Dale Jensen. %, pleaded guilty
yesterday to reduced charge
of blowing up two micro-wave
towers and a cable relay sta
ton in the Nevada Utah desert
last May.
Brous, former Long Island
real estate developer. faces a
maximum penalty Of Is years
in prison and a $4,000 fine.
Jensen, a Reno construction
worker. faces maximum fines
Of 100000 and 10 years.
United States District Judge
John Ross set November 2 for
sentencing.
They had been charged with
sabotage but we're permitted
to plead to the lesser charges
of destroying communications
facilities.
BrouS, who calls himself a
general of his own American
Republican Army" termed the
explosions demonstration of
purpose" to launch an attack
on big business controls and
telephone cartels."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Cape Town Crowd
Rushes U. S. Boot

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Oct. 20 CAP).-Police turned
fire hoses on crowd of whites
and non-whites who tried to
rush aboard two United States
Navy landing ships on a good
will visit to Port Elizabeth yes
terday.
Only a limited number could
get aboard the LIST Suffolk
County. a tank landing ship.
and the LSD Bonner. which
has a drydock in its stern. The
lines grew longer and longer,
and when the restless crowd
threatened to get out Of hand.
the police sent them scurryine
with jets Of water.
The day before, about 500
non-white sightseers had tried
to rush the gangway of the
Bonner, but a policeman and
several American Marines held
them back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Adenuuer to See
Kennedy Here
On Future Moves

BONN. Germany, Oct. 20
(AP). - Chancellor Adenauer
will 60 to the United States
Immediately after he is re-
elected for talks with President
Kennedy, one of the Chancei-
lor's closest associates said
today.
1T is essential that the
Chancellor talk to Mr.. Kennedy
before further plans are made
for negotiations with the Rus
slams on Berlin and Germany. q"
the source said.
He said there have been con-
situations about such a visit.
but a formal invitation is
awaiting Mr.. Adenauer's re-
election as Chancellor by the
Bundestag Parliament.
Political observers here feel
Mr.. Adenauer may be reelected
next week. 1t all hinges on the
Free Democratic Party. with
which Mr.. Adenauer's Chris
tan Democrats are negotiating
to form a coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
YOUNG REDS BAR
MICKEY MOUSE
AS PEACE THREAT

BERLIN tAPD. Mickey
Mouse has been condemned
by the East German Com
munists as an enemy OF
peace.
A member Of the Young
Pioneers. the Junior Red
youth movement, asked il
it was all right to read a
magazine called Mickey
Mouse" published in West
Germany. 1t consists of
Walt Disney cartoons with
dialogue in German.
The answer of the local
youth leader. Hans Borrow
ski, was published in the
Communist paper OstSee
Zeitung.
He said a good pioneer
did not read Mickey
Mouse" because 1T is a
children's magazine Of an
enemy state that does
everything to launch a new
war"
He said that West Ger
many doesn't want chill
dren to fight for peace,
as we do, but needs chill
dren who are prepared to
murder and plumber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Rusk Dep|Ores
Atomic Race

Secretary Of State Rusk says
the Soviet Unions adoption OF
a policy leading to a thermo-
nuclear arms race is lone OF
the great tragedies OF history
Mr.. Rusk, in a letter yester-
day to President Kennedy re-
viewing the unsuccessful Ge-
neva negotiations for a Treaty
to ban atomic tests. noted that
in 1916 the United States put
forth a plan to put atomic
weapons under United Nations
control.
The United States advanced
the Baruch plan. named after
Financier Bernard Baruch
when it was the worlds only
atomic power, Mr.. Rusk said
The plan was Endorsed. he
added. by a majority of the
U. N. members and could have
controlled the nuclear threat in
its infancy"
1T is one OF the great TRACE
dies OF history that the Soviet
Union chose TO reject it and
to adopt a policy that has led
TO a thermonuclear arms race
imperiling the peace OF the
world Mr.. Rusk said. He
added:
To-day. IS years later. when
the power Of nuclear weapons
has increased many times over.
we are still confronted with a
situation in which the Soviet
Union appears to prefer TO
leave this potential destructive
power untamed.
1.-THE Soviet Unions shun-
ming OF a test ban agreement
and its resumption of nuclear
weapons testing stands as clear
and immutable testimony TO
this fact"
Mr.. Rusk's letter accom-
panied a State Department
white paper on the three-year-
long Geneva conference, which
is dormant now as the United
Nations debates the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

United Nations cannot &C
complish anything unless the
great powers are in agreement.
If it were true. the United Ma
tions would not have lasted
more than a few months"
Although Russia has not
been an effective participant in
any of the major international
operations sponsored by the
United Nations in the last 16
years" Mr.. Cleveland observed,
the world organization has en-
HANGED it's capacity to take i'm
portant executive actions year
by year.
The Cleveland speech was
part Of a build-up for an
American attempt. possibly
early next week, to get United
Nations action on a replace
ment for the late Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
killed in a plane crash in Africa
almost five weeks ago.
United States officials say
the General Assembly should
name a temporary successor If
Soviet disagreement blocks
Security Council action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

been able to build such weap-
ons. But we are not inter-
ested in the business of intimi-
dation or bigger blasts"
Mr.. Stevenson rejected out
right the original Indian pro-
posal that the United Nations
renew a call for a voluntary
test moratorium.
AN uninspected moratorium
will only lead the world once
again into the morass Of con-
fusion and deceit" he said. "A
test ban treaty is the path to
peace"
Before Mr.. Stevenson spoke
the Soviet Union declared i.
had resumed tests to strengthen
its defenseS. and will continue
on that path until the West
accepts general and complete
disarmament.
S. K. Tsarapkin. the Soviet
Unions chief negotiator at the
Geneva test ban talks that
ended in a deadlock almost
is months ago, said q mill
tarilv strong Soviet Union pro-
vided the best guarantee for
preventing the world from
being plunged into the horror
OF nuclear war.
That is what the Soviet
Union is trying to prevent by
strengthening its defenses. he
asserted. I'VE will have to
continue to do this until the
Western powers have under
stood that it is necessary TO
embark upon general and COM
plete disarmament"
He said that when agreement
is reached on general and COM
plete disarmament there will
no longer be any need to test
nuclear weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
COUNCIL -.
Initiation Test in 90,
Businessmen Told

Treasury Dillon in its closed
weekend sessions.
DR.. Heller and fellow mem
bers of the Presidents council
unfolded the 1868 perspective
at a closed huddle in Washing
ton last week with the Bust
ness Councils team of pro-
fessional economic consultants.
The Business Councils Com
mittee on the Domestic Econ
omy. headed by Frederick r.
Kappel. board chairman of
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. was expected to
agree readily to help flesh out
DR.. Heller's outlines of a high
growth, high-employment econ
omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
U. N.
U. S. Reserves Right
OF Air A-Tests
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to prohibit nuclear bomb test
ing.
This apparently was the re-
suit of Western insistence that
the only way to halt tests was
Though a treaty. The United
States said yesterday it was
ready to sign such a treaty
now.
The move by the six neigh
bors of the Soviet Union to
have the United Nations inter-
vene to halt the Soviet super
bomb first became known late
yesterday. Asian-African ma
tons repeatedly had planned
to introduce a similar resolu-
ton. but they apparently de-
cided to leave the initiative to
nations more likely to be af-
fected by fallout from the giant
blast.
L. s. Warning Sounded
Asian-Atrican nations re-
portedly had planned to intro
duce a similar resolution, but
they apparently decided to
leave the initiative to nations
more likely to be affected by
fallout from the giant blast.
A warning that unless a nu-
clear test ban treaty Is signed,
the United States must pre-
pare to take all steps needed to
protect its security. including
tests in the atmosphere. was
sounded yesterday by United
States Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson.
He challenged the Soviet
Union to sign a treaty at once.
declaring:
Il pray We do not lose an
other chance to meet this chal-
lenge Of our time and stop this
death dance.
Mr.. Stevenson said the Unit
ed States was prepared to join
Britain and the Soviet Union
at the negotiating table now.
But until there is a treaty
and tests can be stopped" he
added. the United States, as
a responsible nation. must pre-
pare to take all steps necessary
TO protect it's own security and
that of the world community"
Air Test Right Reserved
He said that in self-protec-
ton the United States reserves
the right TO make preparations
to test in the atmosphere, as
we'll as underground. Thus far
the United States has resumed
tests only underground.
He said that Russia's threat
ened 50-metagon bomb test
will poison the atmosphere by
creating more radioactivity
than that produced by any
series of tests since l945."
He said the Soviet big bomb
announcement was the climax
to a program of intimidation
and asked:
Are we supposed to be
grateful that Chairman Khru-.
schev has decided not to reach
at a single bound his announced
goal of the l00-megaton
weapon?
"As everybody knows, there
is no military purpose what
ever In such weapons. For
years the United States has