davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
RemeIe-Auqot'

MIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Augat of Chappaqua. N. Y,
announce the marriage of
his daughter Patricia to Mr..
Richard E. Remele, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Re-
mele of Delmar, N. Y. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Little Falls Presbyteri-
an Church in Arlington
County. Va. The couple will
live in Arlington.
DoyIe-Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Wor-
ley Greene Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Gretchen Alice to
Mr.. Daniel Joseph Doyle. son
of Mrs. Louise Doyle of Peru.
Ind, and the late DR.. Joseph
Michael Doyle. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
James Catholic Church in
Falls Church. The couple will
live in Peru, Ind.
Pierce-Keene
Mr.. and Mrs. H e r b r t
George Keene of Arlington,
formerly Of East Orange and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Duroby mode with solid core ply
veneer frome, covered in Morocco
groined vinY. Scuff-resistont wosh-
able; dust-proof closures. Lined in
printed cotton; moulded plastic
handles; modern push-button locks.
Your choice.
Fourth Floor. Wosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Covered ond' bound in durobIe.
hard blue fiber Bross plated steel
hardware and lock; leotherhondIes;
reinforced corners. Has pIywood
veneer troy : 3lxl6hxl2h".
*pIus tox
Evening star., 1961-05-21

make two consecutive perfect scores.
If your list of emergency phone
numbers contains the eight items shown
on the chart at right, you should be
able to learn the entire list in less than
three and a half minutes. Your first
run through them shouldn't take over
60 to 70 seconds. Your second, about
Evening star., 1961-05-21

column blank and go on to the next
item. If your guess was wrong, put a
mark in the scoring column before
continuing. Then 60 on to the next
name, repeating the process.
Keep your lists short no more
than ten items - and continue through
each as many times as necessary to
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Make the right
answers stick!

stood. By this uninvolved method,
most children learn to speak and under
stand 10000 words by the age of six -
a prodigious feat the average child
would probably find impossible to ac-
complish by conscious effort"
By requiring you to check each fact
as you go over it, Reinforced Learning
makes you remember things uncon-
sciously. You learn by experience,
rather than by any deliberate mental
effort.
Another way Reinforced Learning
differs from established teaching meth
ods is that you do not have to unlearn
wrong answers. How many of us have
mistakenly memorized a wrong name
or number, finding that even after we
are corrected it is the error we remem-
ber? This cannot happen in the Rein
forced Learning process. You discover
at once whether any answer is right
or wrong. If it is wrong your mind
rejects it Immediately. If right, i'm
mediate reinforcement of it will fix it
in your memory.
How Reinforced Learning works
The Reinforced Learning system was
first used during World War ii by
Professor Fred S. Keller, who applied
it in Morse Code course he developed
for the Army. Since then it has become
the basis for the creation of teach
ing machines developed by Professor
B. F. Skinner of Harvard. Lewis Rob-
ins, who has done more applied work
with the new method than anyone else,
uses it to teach languages and train
typists, telephone information opera
tors and electronics technicians.
Although these educators may spend
years developing their courses, you
can apply Reinforced Learning to your
own memory and learning problems
very simply. Here's how:
Make one list of the keys to the
things you want to memorize. For
instance, if you want to learn to have
the telephone numbers of emergency
services on the tip of your tongue at
all times, this first list will contain the
names Police, Fire, Hospital, Doctor,
Civil Defense, etc.
Then make a second column con-
tanning the ght answers. In the above
case the correct phone numbers of each
emergency service would appear to the
right of it's name. Leave room on the
sheet for a third column, to be used
for scoring.
Now cover with slip of paper all
but the first column of key names.
Read the first name and guess at the
answer. Slide the slip of paper over
to reveal the correct answer. If your
guess was right, leave the scoring
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Step up to better tire performance. 80 to
the better tire quality your Car now needs.
When your was new, it was easy on tires. Wheels
we're perfectly aligned; springs steering, shock
absorbers, and brakes all worked their best Now
after thousands of miles of driving, you need tires
of different. better quality
Atlas Tires are tested 81 ways in the laboratory and
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PROVINCE PERFORMANCE FIRST HAN
WHEN THE CHOICE Is SYOURS..CHOOSE "A

on the road They're specially built to meet your
cars present needs.
Nobody knows tire performance, brand
by brand, like your service station man.
And more of these Service Station Dealers recon-
mend and sell Atlas Tires than any other brand
$4,000 of them, in all SO states and Canada, advise
you: when the choice is yours, choose Atlas
Moao1ins Moy ~. lS6l
Evening star., 1961-12-03

AFTERNOON
1900 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host
q CAMoUFLAGE.
Audience participation. Don Morrow. me.
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 @ NEWS.
News summary.
1890 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation Bob Clayton, me.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen 0emmin9.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 GD THE BEST OF GR0UcH0.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx Show.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
i Hour rs Minis "Father Takes
Wife" 1e41. AdoIphe Menjou.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials. Judge-William Gwinn.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. defeated boxer tries to win
back the respect and love of his son.
Hugh o. Brian stars
l:25 ca ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting
1926 q TV Editorial.
Presented by Jack Jurey
l:3O q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q AMOS AND ANDY.
Comedy.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prnz.
2.0n NR IAN MURRAY SHOW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
LouyLady
By: JOYCE

BEAUTY cHEcKUP TIME
The magic days Of summer have
left US for another year. How
have you fsrsd through the OK.
eessiys heat water and humid
iiy7 rs more than likely that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

the Department Of Public
Works, Glenwood d. King and
Walter X. Matthews of the FL
nance Department, and Police
Major Carroll v. Miller of the
Rockville station, who is princi-
pal assistant to Police Superin.
tendent James McAuliffe.
And, Police 1t. w. Kenneth
Miller of the Bethesda Station,
Corpl. F. Thomas Moulden of
the Rockville Station, Walter p.
Offutt of the Department of
Liquor Control, Floyd Palmer
OF the Department of Public
Works, Police Sergt. George G.
Schnabele of the Rockville Sta.
ton, Police Pfc. Clyde S. Ward
of the Silver Spring station and
William c. Burdette of the De-
partment of Public Works.
Mrs. Anna Spates, assistant to
the Clerk of the County Council,
received a citation for her 10
years of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
County Honors EMPLOYEES

compared with Its current ex.
penditures of over $50 million.
In her present position, Mrs.
Sears maintains record control
of all checks written and all
budget expenditures paid by
county.
Roger Fink, a Department of
Public Works truck driver since
June, 1886, who had his first
job with the county cutting
bushes along Lux lane. Promot-
ed to a truck driver, he says he
drove his first truck through
six feet of snow drifts and tore
out both its transmission and
the rear end. Among his recol.
lections are driving a snow
plough for 70 hours straight
during a blizzard in the winter
of 1939.40 and having the only
truck in the area still equipped
with a snow pillow when an un.
seasonal snowstorm covered the
Eastern seaboard on Palm SUM-
day in 1871. Now employed at
the Seven Locks I'd. maintenance
depot. Fink lives at 1O916
Drumm ave-, Kensington.
Eighteen county employees
cited for 20 years of service
were:
Marshall w. Allnutt of the De-
partment of Public Works, j.
Lawrence Best, a civilian EN-.
ployee at the Rockville Police
Station, Harold E. Burdette of
the Department of Public
Works, Police 1t. Carroll H.
Durham of the Wheaton, Glen.
mont Station, Police 1t. Frank
r. Griggs of the Juvenile Blu
reau, and Police Capt. Joseph
c. Hawkins of the Rockville
Station.
Also, Police Sergt. J. Herman
Johnson of the Silver Spring
Station, Vernon r. Kephart of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Scout Shorts
(Continued on PAGE A9)

Continued on Page A9)
and also camped at a nearby
camp site. The Scouts erected
a nagpole, then the rest of the
weekend was spent swimming,
games and fun. Saturday
night 447 was joined at their
Council Fire by Troop so of
West Fairview, Pa, Richard
Shaull, Scoutmaster.
Herb takes over 447 for Bill
Morrison who has been active
In Scouting for over Is years.
Herb is a graduate of the Mont.
gomery County Scout Leaders
Training Course and is at pres
ent a member of the Training
Staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Continued from Page AID
ulation of $4,000. Today the
county government has over
1000 employees and is respon-
sible to more than 10000 citi.
zens. She was at one time secre-
tary to the late County Treas
urer John B. Diamond III.
1t. Charles Q. Seek of the
Bethesda Police Station, who is
full-time coordinator of the
ccunty's School Safety Patrol
program. Interested in school
safety programs since joining
the police force in February,
1885, he was instrumental in de-
veloping the present patrol sys.
tenn and the school crossing
guard organization which pro-
tect youngsters travelling to and
from their classrooms each
school day. The county has had
no fatal accidents at patrol.pro-
tected school crossings since 1t.
Seek took over the program in
1947. He lives at 1922 Carroll
ave. Takoma Park.
Clara L. Shipe, Health Depart
ment secretary, who came to
work in October, 1885, as lab.
oratory helper in the county di-
vision of the State Health De.
partment, washing glassware
and tipping reports" She recalls
her departments main concern
back in the '30's was in fighting
diphtheria and typhoid, then
that control Of Rocky Noun.
tain spotted fever was of pri.
mary Importance in the '4O's
Mrs. Shipe, who lives on Avery
I'd. ir Rockville, is now secre
tary to the chief of the Division
of Laboratory Services.
Ella U. Sears, chief of Fl
nance's bookkeeping machine
section, who joined the county's
employ in November, 1885 as q
clerk-tyDist. At the time shs
remembers, the county was op
Grated on a budget of So, 46O, 900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

your mar es
we'll as your
compile XII o n
have suffered
in some small
way. Don't let
II get you
d o wn. Y o U
are not alone.
6 o o d skin
creams when
used properly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

will do wendsp for the skin.
You will find hair conditioning
and scalp trssimsnts very help
ful in restoring the lussrs TO your
erewnins glory.
rs q known fact that . new hair
style will boost your morale. just
try II and see. Joyesis Studio Of
Beauty. 724 &. Montgomery Ave-
nue.. Rockville. Poplar 1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Yang also thanked the Con-
gresham for helping set up an
exchange children's art pro-
gram between Korea and the
United States.
1--WE have taken understand.
ing and friendliness for two cit.
les through the art Of our chill
dren," Yang wrote. I'VE are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Ballet Classes Open

Recreation Department-spon-
sored ballet classes will be of.
fered this fall at the Rockville
Civic Center.
Registration forms and fur.
Their information on the program
can be obtained by calling the
Recreation Department. at GA.
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
GOODS GAINING

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
CUPID - Goods were virtually
non-existent in the early years
Of the Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. The ratio was eight
males to one female as recently
as 80 years ago. Today, the
ratio is five to two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
TOtUn in Korea
Wants Rockville
as Sister City

Officials of Yosu in Korea
hope to make Rockville their
SISTER city"
This desire was expressed by
Bong Yang, director of the Yo-
SUI information office, in a re-
cent letter to Rep. Charles Nee.
Matthias (R-Md.).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
It's A
FACT
Jerry ~ 8 King ki

not sail faster than the wind
driving them. However, light
racing vessels and iceboats sail
much faster than a wind blow.
ing at right angles to the yes.
sells. The speed record for Ice
boats under ordinary condi.
tons is about IS miles an hour
but during a 70 mile gale they
are known to go as fast as 140
m.p.m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
What Is Meant By Robin
Hoods Barn?

Robin Hoods barn is the
great outdoors. 1t comes from
the fact that Robin Hood was
supposed to stable his horses
under the canopy of the blue
sky.
Can Sailing Ships Travel
Faster than the Wind?
Ordinary sailing ships can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

happy that the exchange has
been successful by your help"
Evening star., 1961-04-21

rector Gerard Shea at the Tif-
ereth Israel Synagogue, Six
.teenth and Juniper streets
NV, to:
Darnell Mitchell, II, a senior
at Eastern High School, cited
for his excellence as a student
and athlete, and for his leader
ship in church and playground
activities.
Joyce Albrecht, 81, q Men
MONTE worker from Fort
Wayne, Ind, who for the last
IA months has been a volunteer
worker with 80 retarded boys
at the District Training School.
A group award went to the
Ricbacs Chapter Of B'nai Birth
Evening star., 1961-04-21
B'nui Birth Unit
Honors Two With
Youth Awards

A high school student and a
young volunteer worker at the
District Training School at
Laurel have received the an
nual Kronman Youth Awards
Of the Abram Simon Chapter
of B'nai Birth Women.
A $25 United States Savings
Bond and a plaque for meri-
torious community service"
were presented by Welfare Di-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

girls, whose teen-ase members
contributed 5000 volunteer
hours to agencies sharing in the
United Givers Fund.
The winners were selected
from nominations by teachers
and civic leaders in the area.
The board Of judges was COM
priSed Of District Commissioner
Walter Tobriner, Welfare Di-
rector Shea, Richard K. Lyon.
chairman Of the Commission
erS' Youth Council, Luther
jackson Of the Washington
Post, and Hulda Hubbell, direc-
tor Of Volunteer Services for
Health and Welfare in the Ma
tional Capital Area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
RiehIand Homes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

needing nursing care. A nurse will
be on duty constantly, and nurses
aids will assist IS needed.
Most of the furniture was fur
nished by Arthur Schuster, of
Minneapolis. Each room will have
Simmons single or twin beds,
bedside tables, writing desk,
straight chair, easy chairs, half
bath, Individual clothes closets
and call lights for each bed. Rooms
are furnished in different color
schemes, and each has one side
constructed with two large win
dowS facing the court. Beds In the
nursing wing r adjustable.
Residents may use the court in
pleasant weather, and it is shelf
ered enough to allow its use dur
ing much of the winter. Doors are
vide, and without stills, SO as to
allow easy passage of wheel
chairs. Panic bars on doors, and
fire extinguishers located at fire.
guent intervals r standard
equipment. There is also a full
bath with tub and shower in
each wing, a nurseS's station for
the nurse and her aids, and stor-
age lockers and closets convenient
ly located.
A reception room, receptioniSts
space, and office, where Miss Cora
Hines, Supt. will supervise the OPP
Grafton of the Homes, makes up
the rest of the main floor. A staff
of Is to 20 persons will be en-
ployed eventually.
The Homes also has a large
garden to the south, where corn,
potatoes, cucumbers, and 108 to-
mato plants are already thriving.
This space is also available for
eventual expansion of the Homes
if needed.
Besides the garden, the outside
area includes well lighted walks
and lawn area, some of which as
we'll as the Court, is already
handicapped. Caretaker for the
Homes will be Ed Kristiausen.
Memorials recently received in
clude one given by Pella Luther
an Church, in memory of Otto
Dige; one by the Richland County
Cooperators Federal Credit Union
in memory of J. Oluf Rasmussen;
one by Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Clark
in memory of Fern Mercer Adams
and w. E. Payne; one given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvard Svarre and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris N. Hansen in
memory of Michael Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson.
one presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs
S. N. Norgaard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R,
Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J Woods
Mrs E. c. Woods and Opal, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, il
! memory of Mrs. R. E. Arthaud
and one in memory of VIM. j
Seitz, ST.. given by the Sidne.
National Bank, Yellowstone Nero
Co., Axel Nelson ms. Agcy., Tur
ner Drug, Mr.. and Mrs. Milto'
Anderson, DR.. R. D. Benson, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
RiehIand County
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

designate it as a disaster area.
"The State of Montana has no
funds to assist the farmers and
ranchers in the area in combating
the ~infestation. 1t is very neces-
sary that the grasShoppers be era
dictated. =,
81 respectfully request that all
aid possible he given to WlDaux,
Dawson, Custer and R1chland
counties in eradictating the grass
hopper menace. 1 hereby request
the above counties to be deslgnat-
ed as a disaster area with the
possibility of other counties to be
added later"
The following telegram from
Rep. James F. Battin, R-Mont.):
Leo Schwartz
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Immediate relief for ranchers
in eastern Montana plagued by the
b11ild UP of grasshopperS was ask
ed for by US. Rep. James F. Bat
fin R-Mont.). Mr.. Battin said that
he will introduce a bill at once to
REQUIRE the Federal Government
to paw 100 percent of the costs for
grasshopper control on soil bank
lands. Grasshoppers r. causing
crave concern and potential enon-
omic chaos to Eastern Montana
agriculture.
"Present government aid in
orasshopper control was set UP
under public resolution 81 of the
18th Congress on April 6, 1857
which gives the bureau plant and
pest control authorization to pay
up to one third of the cost of grass
hopper control on open rangeland.
Eastern Montana is an area where
the soil bank preserve is stable.
There is no provision for grass
hopper control on soil bank lands
and the local rancherS r power
less to control this pest without
adequate financial help Mr.. Battir
stated. These lands II in effect
presently under government con-
troll and my bill will require the
government to live. up to its obli'
cation and help the local rancher:
present a united front to contro
this menace"
Rep. James F. Battin
Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
FRETTIM MOTOR SALESMAN
WINNER OF SALES CONTEST

A1uie Haugen of Sidney is the
lucky winner of an RCA Victor
clock radio in a national sales in
'centive contest sponsored by the
Guide Lamp Division of General
Motors. Mr.. Haugen is salesman
at Frettim Motors.
Entry to the contest was by
sale of a Guide-Matic automatic
headlight beam control unit Each
sale entitled the salesman to entry
plank in the sweepstakes. The
salesman then rated the Guide
Matte unit in comparison with
other units aud wrote a 25-word
explanation of his first choice.
There were five hundred prizes
awarded from an eXpense-paid,
II day trip to Europe to zoe
RIGA Victor clock radios.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
r. &. L~eTourneau
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

vate building construction"
In 1853, Mr.. LeTourneau sold
his earthmoving equipment bust
ness, along with three of the
ccmpany's plants, to LeTourneau-
Westinghouse Company a
newly formed subsidiary of the
WeS inghouse Air-Brake Company.
AS the main plant at Peoria, Hi
nois was one of the plants sold, /
Mr.. LeTourneau moved headquar-
tiers to Longview, Texas and there
began to devote his inventive
genius to such fields as logging,
off-road transportation, heavy
materials handling, offshore drill
ling, land-clearing, and other
forms of custom engineering.
In the field of land-clearing,
Mr.. LeTou1,leau not only has
built spectacular equipment, but
also has become a prime user thru
vast jungle clearing projects
which the LeTourneau Founda-
ton has under way in Africa and
South America.
Off = road transportation ma
chimes which M. LeTouIueau has
developde have been in two major
types: Multi-unit '4trains" with
all-wheel drive, and single-unit
wheel "transporters." Two of the
several trains" he has built went
to the Arctic for hauling heavy
freight over ice and snow The
"transpor.erS" have created cou-
siderable interest and have been
purchased for rough country ap-
plications both on this continent
ana abroad.
One of the newest fields Mr..
LeTourneau has gone into is that
of offShore oil operations - an
infant industry with many prob
lens. Mr.. LeTourneau's contribu-
ton here has been the building OF
gigantic portable islands" which
Gu raise themselves to the height
of a ten-story building within g
two-hour period. One of these
, platforms currently is drilling in
Une Gulf of Mexico, and the 10th
D one has recently been delivered.
Unique problems posed by vari-
q Gus branches of the military have
initiated some of Mr.. LeTourneau':
most ingenious products.
An interesting and importan'
sidelight on MIR. LeToulueau'!
manufacturing methods is the fac.
that he has for many years de-
signed and built his own produc.
tion machinery, such as lathes
presses, and milling machines. 4
number of these particularly jill
cranes and hoists) have beel
made available to industry and ar
meeting with wide acceptance. Il
developing these machine tool
and the equipment he manufac
lures, Mr.. LeTourneau has ob
llained over $50 United States pat
tents.
Probably as spectacular as tn
products he builds is the fact tina
Mr.. LeTOurneau's formal educa
ion was terminated at age Il
except for correspondence course
and some religious education oh
aimed later in life.
Regardless of this, however, M
LeTourneau has built a career {
mechanical achievement. an
Christian endeavor, second /
none in modern history.