davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

a GOOD restaurant, ana $3.50
bar.
But when your wallets al
most empty and your stom-
ach's a little too full, spending
four or five hours shopping
and eating holds no great prom
Use. On this weather delay
we were given the rare treat
of being informed by the
Alfalfa crew the approximate
time we would take off for
New York.
We smiled our way past
genial customs officer, found
the Shannon Airport authori-.
ties most helpful, and took the
30-minute ride into Limerick.
There we spent a delightful
hour and a half in an Irish
pub. Let me tell you the Irish
are great story tellers. and not
q limerick in the lot.
Our long wait was refresh
ingly broken, and we felt more
like facing the late arrival
home.
Comforts of Home?
'Airports are not the most
comfortable spots in the world
to sit and gripe. While delays
in international flights-wait-
ing for the plane to arrive or
waiting for it to take off
cannot be classed as common,
neither can they be classed as
rare.
The best advice we can offer
If this happens to you is, if
at all possible, get out of the
airport and do something diff
ferent.
This. alas, is not always
possible.
1t is not always possible to
get airline personnel to tell
you how long the delay will
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HORSESHOE RUN, WEST VA.
SILVER LAKE PARK

on d. s. Route 2l9, South of Oakland,
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
Taxation. Restaurant, Motel. Cottages,
Dance Hall. Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

MatSon Lines Lurline will
make it's Christmas cruise to
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Progress Dooms
Flower Garden.
IS Years Old

A little bit of greenery nes-
tied among mid-city apartment
buildings will give way to a
parking lot soon, and a wom-
ans flower garden will almost
be no more.
The garden, next to an
apartment house at 2205 Cali
fornia street NV, has been
tended to for IS years by Mrs.
Beach Pennebaker who lives
there.
THE apartment and the lot
belonged to q very Gear friend
of mine" Mrs. Pennebaker
said, then she sold the whole
thing last summer" The new
owner, Stuart A. Bernstein &
Co., has decided parking space
was more important than a
flower garden.
"A lot of people have given
me many of the plants" Mrs.
Pennebaker said. 80 I will give
them back to them" She said
she would also give many
plants to other organizations
in the city.
I'D hate to tell you how
much the garden has cost, but
it gave me lot of pleasure. u
Mrs. Pennebaker said, resigned
to the new owners decision.
But all is not lost. A 25-by-
50-foot plot of garden will be
saved. Some of the plants from
the doomed portion will be
moved into the remaining
garden spot. But it's only about
a sixth the size of the old
garden. Mrs. Pennebaker will
have time to spare after her
days gardening chores are
done.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

pendence from China, which
conquered them in 1891. They
finally won it in 1921"
Justice Douglas saw little
evidence of Soviet control.
"As soon as a factory is built,
the Russians experts leave" he
said. There are certainly no
Russians in the government
and only a few Russian pro-
fessors at the university.
The Mongolians are a peo-
pie who were crushed and
walled-off from the world by
China for centuries. When they
got their freedom, they turned
west, and the nearest country
was Russia. The Russians are
doing a wonderful public rela-
tions job for themselves. There's
none of that heavy handedness
I saw in Yugoslavia when the
Russians were there after the
war"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
ReformDebate
Starts in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. 90 (AP).-Congress meets
in special session today to de-
bate a reform program pre-
sented by Prime Minister Tan
credo Neves.
Mr.. Neves was voted power in
Brazil after the resignation of
President Janio Quadros last
month and the subsequent
change from presidential to
parliamentary government. The
program provides his first
major test with Congress, which
baked at many of Mr.. Quadros'
proposed reforms.
The goals of the new pro-
gram are not to different from
Mr.. Quadros. The program
calls for economic development
to prevent revolution in Brazil's
backward northern areas.
Foreign policy is outlined as
independent but not to be Con-
founded with other attitudes
designated as neutralism or
third force"
Traditional ties with the
United States will be main.
tanned. The program empha-
sized non-intervention in Gu
ba's internal affairs. Trade ties
with the Communist bloc will
be strengthened.
Mr.. Neves promised increased
agricultural production to bal
ance the country's rapid indus
trialization. For millions of
workers, he requested an In.
crease in the minimum wage
from the present $32 a month.
Measures to halt spiraling liv-
ing costs were requested along
with an improvement in edu-
cation, housing and sanitation.
Land reform for peasants
and higher taxes for business
men and the rich also we're on
the government program. They
may run into trouble from
powerful conservative elements
in Congress.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Red Cross Executive
Ends 34-Yeur Service

Harold B. Nearman, an
American Red Cross executive
and veteran disaster relief
worker. retires today after "a
years with the organization.
Mr.. Nearman Joined the Red
Cross as a special disaster rep
resentative during the 1927
Mississippi River flood. He be-
came assistant to the vice
president of the organization in
1855.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Outer Mongolia, but Nationalist
China has threatened to veto
the application.
Returning from a two-week
camping trip through remote
Outer Mongolia, Justice Douglas
said he found Mongolia's in
tellectuals starved for contact
with the West"
He said the claim of Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek of Ma
tionalist China that Outer
Mongolia is part of China is
absurd.
+ Movie Studios in Capital
/ "It's just as silly as it would
be for London to claim the
United States has no business
in the United Nations because
1t is a British colony" he said.
Its a terribly big country,
very beautiful and very rich -
he said in an interview over
a cup of coffee. They are
self-sufficient in oil and gaso-
line and have vast deposits of
iron, coal and feldspar.'
/ The capital, Ulan Bator, he
described as a shining city,
Stucco and yellow marble gov
ernment buildings, university
and even movie studios. There
is a magnificent Russian En-
bassy, Chinese, Hungarian -
hope we see an American one
their soon!"
/ He said he and his wife
Travelled in Russian jeeps and
stayed either in rest homes OF
gheris (herders' tents. During
the trip, the justice contracted
what he called some strange
sort of flu" and Tor days
journeyed across the trackless
/ grassland, the sands of the
Cobb desert, with tempera-
ture of 103 degrees.
But I'm all right now" he
added.
Talked to InteIlectuals
He described long converse
tions with intellectuals who
have learned English in the
1900 student university or ir
the language institute.
They are starved for con-
tact with the West" he de-
clared. IF an American Am
baSsador in Ulan Bator an
nounced there were scholar
ships for 1000 Mongolians in
American schools, he'd have
1000 applications. AS it is they
have very few books from which
they can get an idea of Amer
ica. I'm sending some from
Washington at the request ot
the Mongolian authorities"
The most important conclu-
sion he reached. Justice Doug
las said, was that the United
States and Mongolia should
exchange ambassadors right
away"
Discounts Soviet Hold
Returning to Gen. Chiang's
claim, he contended that "the
Mongolians' whole national
struggle has been for inde-
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Of his apprenticeship to the
famous cabinetmaker John
Townsend. of Newport, r. I. 1t
was then customary for a mas
ter to present a suit to the
young man bound to him when
the apprenticeship was COM
pleted.
Sheldon later served with
distinction as a sailor through
out the Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Suit Made in Tvs
Put on Exhibit

A suit made in IT'S has been
placed on exhibit at the
Smithsonian Institutions Arts
and Industries Building.
The suit was presented to
Jonathan Sheldon at the end
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Recognize Mongolia,
Touring Douglas Urges

MOSCOW. Sept. 29 (AP).-Justce William o. Douglas of
United States Supreme Court called today for quick United
States recognition of Outer Mongolia and its immediate entry
into the United Nations.
The u N Security Council is considering Mongolias ap-
pcation United States said would oppose
Evening star., 1961-09-29

A good quality flat finish paint that is
washable, easy to apply. Do not confuse
this paint with Iow-priced unknown brands.
Made by the makers of Spred Sotin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Peoples Urges
Tetanus Shots

DR.. William ]. Peoples, Mont.
gomery County health officer,
has urged county residents to
get tetanus immunizations soon.
Farm workers, construction
workers and persons involved
in outdoor work are most sus-
ceptible, DR.. Peoples said. Any
one who has not been i'm
munized can get tetanus from
minor cuts as well as from
deep wounds.
Persons who have not re-
ceived tetanus toxoid should go
to their private physician for a
series of three shots, two a
month apart and the third at
the end of a year. Boosters are
needed at times of injury or
five years after the initial
series.
Tetanus is a rare disease, DR..
Peoples said, but it is more
often than not fatal disease.
OF all the infectious diseases,
only rabies has a higher fatality
rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Blair Latin
Team Wins
First Place

Montgomery Blair High
Schools Latin team was de-
clared winner of the countrywide
Latin Scrabble League at a
championship match held at the
Wheaton High School on April
d.
Playing against Wheaton
High School, which scored 575
points, Blair was triumphant
with 949 points. Members of
the winning team, all second
year Latin students of Miss
Hazel Bratt, included Susan
Baker, Carol Jordan, Charles
Cockerill, Phyllis Teitelbaum,
Kathryn Simpson, and Nancy
Gatzke; and alternates, Alan
Snyder and Bob Shaw.
Originated by. Wheaton High
School during the past year, the
league embraced second-year
Latin students of seven county
high schools.
Bethesda Chevy Chase ranked
third in the league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Study of Mental Health
Facilities Urged by
County Welfare Group

evaluation and revision of pres
ent child labor laws which
often prevent youngsters in this
category from obtaining a job.
In it's recommendation for
building up the areas family
counseling services, the commit
tee suggested that the Health
and Welfare Council consider
establishing a family court"
with family casework services
being provided as an adjunct of
the court.
Juvenile delinquency came
under consideration by the COM
mittee, with a resultant recon-
mendation for a study of the
services now available for the
early detection and treatment
of youngsters with problems
that interfere with the proper
social functioning in school or
in the community"
While such services are pro-
vided now by public health
nurses, pupil personnel work
ers, teachers, school counselors,
social workers and the Juvenile
Aid Bureau, the family welfare
group asked that their roles and
functions be clarified.
Revision of Maryland's resi-
dent laws, which, the commit
tee said, at the present time
prevents the Welfare Depart
ment from offering an INDECENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Springbrook
Dedication
Set Sunday

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
Maryland State superintendent
of schools, will be principal
Z speaker at the dedication of re-
Gently opened Springbrook High
School Sunday, May z.
The ceremony will begin at 8
pm. at the school, two miles
north of White Oaks intersec-
ton on Route 20.
Formal dedication and vel
come address is to be by Jack
Wise, president of the Spring
brook PTA. The building will be
presented by Lauren L. Muir
ray, representative of Johannes
and Murray Architects.
Acceptance speeches will be
by DR.. Harold Breimeyer, pres,
ident of the Montgomery Coun'
ty Board of Education, and
Richard C. Ahlberg, Spring
brook principal.
Other speakers will be Blair
Lee. III, head of the Montgom'
cry County legislative delega
ton, and DR.. C. Taylor Whittier
Montgomery County superin'
tendent of schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Parents Honored
During Weekend
AT College Fetes

Parents of three Silver Spring
students at Milwaukee-Downer
College, Milwaukee, Wis, were
among honor guests during
special activities at the college
last weekend.
Carolyn and Judith King,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Da
vid B. King, 1878 Bluehill rd.i
were members of the cast of a
play, Conversation Piece" pre-
scented as a part of the pro
gram. Carolyn King is junior
at the college and her sister a
sophomore.
Harold C. Tellock, 2021 Pow
der Mill rd., was a guest of his
daughter, Barbara, a freshman
during the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Women Voters
To Meet

The annual meeting of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will be held Sat
urday at the National All Club,
100 Connecticut ave-, Chevy
Chase.
Scheduled to begin at 10 am,
the morning session win be de-
voted to reports, discussion and
action on the proposed budget,
and presentation and discussion
Of the Leagues program for the
year ahead.
Action on the program and
election of officers will take up
the afternoon session.
Reservations for the noon
luncheon may be made with
Mrs. John HeI'berg or Mrs. Cliff
ford Barnett before noon
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Public Works
Chapter Names
Gray to Office

John Gray, RockWlle's direct
or of public works, has been
elected secretary treasurer of
the Maryland DC. Virginia
Chapter of the American Public
Works Association.
Gray is the first chapter of
ficer from Rockville. The chap
ter, fourth largest in the nation,
held its election in Baltimore
with about 275 municipal and
public works officials attending.
The 29-year-old Gray has been
with Rockville for three and a
half years. He was named city
engineer in 1858 and then ap-
pointed to his present post in
January, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
NH Dance Concert
Slated for May II

Health, Inc, at $3.50 pm. May IL
at the NH Clinical Center audi
forum.
Original dances and music
have been composed for the con.
cert. Dances will be performed
by the Modern Dance Class and
advanced students of the Roper
tory Dance Center in George
town.
Mimi Bowen-Roberts, a pro.
fessional comedienne from the
New York stage, who is a part
time researcher at NH, will be
mistress of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

newcomer more than transpor-
tation back to his legal resi-
dence, also was recommended
for study by the Health and
Welfare Council, as was the
betterment of housing condi-
tions in several areas of the
county.
The six major needs cited in
its report were selected from
many by the committee as "the
most pressing, immediate prob.
lens existing in Montgomery
County"
Omission of other problem
areas from this report in no
way minimizes their import
ance," the committee said, add
ing that it intends to consider
them further for possible future
action.
Representatives of the follows
ing agencies cooperated with
the committee in its study:
Family Service of Montgom-
cry County, Montgomery Coun-
ty Welfare Board, Pupil Person.
mel, department of the Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation; Montgomery County
Health Department; Montgom-
cry County Juvenile Court;
Psychiatric Services, a unit of
the Montgomery County Health
Department, and Community
Psychiatric Clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

An expert investigation of
the county's needs for more ade-
quate treatment services for
its emotionally-disturbed and
mentally ill was called for last
week by the Family and Child
Welfare Committee of the Mont
gomery Health and Welfare
Council.
The recommendation occupied
top priority among six major
conclusions reached by the COM
mittee following a two and a
half-month study of community
problems and needs affecting
families and children in the
county.
The study disclosed a need for
additional mental health Serv-
ices for both adults and chill
dren in the county, the commit
tee reported, pointing out that
of the two psychiatric clinics in
the community now, one is pri-
marily diagnostic and consulta-
tive and the other is INSULT
GENTLY stated and docs not
possess the facilities to meet
the needs of the community in
this regard" 1t added that at
the latter center, admissions
have been closed recently.
A need for impatient diagnos-
tic centers for adults and chill
dren on a short-term basis also
was brought to light in its
study, the committee said.
1t urged that a recommends
ton be made to the County
Council for the establishment
of a committee comprised of ex-
perts in the mental health field
and representative citizens of
the community to determine
"the appropriate organization
and structure for a county of
this size to meet its mental
health needs"
In other words, to determine
how to expand the county's cur
rent mental health facilities.
The committee also asserted
that the Health and Welfare
Council should assume more
leadership in concert with APP
propriate community groups "in
educating citizens in the value
and necessity of mental health
services.
1t urged the experts, in max
ing their investigation, to avail
themselves of research mate
rials available from national
standard-setting organizations"
such as the American Psychiat-
ric Association, the Presidents
Joint Committee on Mental
Health, the National Mental
Health Association, and the
Group for the Advancement of
Psychiatry.
Turning to other are a S of
family welfare needs in the
county, the committee also cited
more adequate vocational train
ing and employment opportuni-
ties for young people, and called
for Strengthening and extend
ing family counseling services.
OF the first, its report pointed
out that "too many children in
Montgomery County are either
dropped from school before
they are 16 years of age or do
not remain in school beyond the
high school level.
1.-THE committee believes that
farming in mechanical, domes-
tic and other skills would be of
utmost value in assisting these
young people and in realistically
preparing them for their future
positions in the community.
"Such a training program
should also include the provi-
sion of employment opportuni-
ties for these young men and
women" the committee de-
clared, adding that coupled with
ten training should be the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Ashburton School
Sets Registration
For kindergarten

Annual pre-school conference
to register kindergarten chill
dren for next fall at Ashburton
Elementary School will be held
Thursday and Friday in the kin
dergarten room.
Children who are five years
of age on or before January l.,
1862, are eligible to enroll. The
conference is sponsored by the
Ashburton PTA.
Members OF the PTA health
committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Rene Griffith, will
conduct the registration. APP
pointments can be made by call
ing EN-. 5-1492 or EN-. 5-2S88.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Progress Report
Issued by WSSC

A 40-page pictorial summary
of the 1860 activities of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has been issued by
the suburban Maryland water
sewer agency.
Progress Through Planned
Action is the theme of the re-
port, which can be obtained
free of charge from the WSSC
Public Information Office, 4017
Hamilton ST., Hyattsville.
The report points out that
vitality of the suburban areas
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, plus the
promise for continued rapid
growth in the WSSCs bi-county
service area, make providing
for the future the important
concerns of the commission"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

J. Willard Marriott, president
of Hot Shoppes, Inc, was hon
ored as the 'Restaurateur of
the Year" at a gathering of the
Restaurant Association of Met
ropolitan Washington recently
at the Occidental Restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

A modern dance symposium
showing the development of the
art of creative dance theater
will be sponsored by the Mod
ern Dance Class of the Recrea-
ton and Welfare Association of
the National Institutes of
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Royal
Weddinq
Plans Set
By CARL O. BOLANG

STOCKHOLM, Sweden.
May ga student Prince
from Germany marrieS Q fair
Nordic Princess tomorrow In
Stockholm's first royal we'd
ding since 1925.
Prince Johann Georg Of
Hohenzollern -Sigmaringen q
29-year-old history student
at Munich University, takes
as his bride 24-year-old
Princess Birgitta. a grand
daughter Of King Gustav VI
Adolf Of Sweden The Prince
comes from q different
branch of the Hohenzollern
line than that Of the late
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
They will be married at q
civil ceremony in the royal
palace before more than 500
guests, with Roman Catholic
rites to follow May 80 in Sig
maringen, the bridegroom's
home town, 80 minutes from
Stuttgart.
Following the nuptial mass
IN West Germany next Tues
day, Johann and Birgitta
will settle down in the
Princes modest bungalow in
a Munich suburb.
Birgitta, second daughter
Of Princess Sibylla and the
late Prince royal GuStaf
Adolf, has chosen as her
bridesmaids a younger sister,
Princess Christina. II, and
Danish Princess Benedikte.
The groomSmen are Crown
Prince Carl GuStaf. 15-year-
old brother Of the bride, and
q cousin, Count Michael Ber-
nadette Of Wisborg.
The reception for the
newlyweds and a luncheon
for 270 guests are also in the
royal palace. But first the
bride and bridegroom ride
out through Stockholm in
an open carriage. so the
crowds in the streets can
catch a glimpse. Cavalry
men in light-blue uniforms,
with plumes streaming from
their ornate helmets, ride
escort.
Both are known for their
informality and their pref
erence for outdoor life or
quiet family evenings rather
than parades and formal par.
ties.
Birgitta's friends recall
that from girlhood she al
ways managed to economic
with her weekly allowance
and spend carefully. She is
a qualified teacher Of gym
nasticS.
The beautiful Princess pre-
ferred staying at home with
friends to going out for Q
gay whirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
485 Enter
SeniorGoIf

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP).-
The seventh Senior Amateur
championship has drawn 485
entrants, the United States
Golf Association announced to-
day.
The tournament will be held
October 2-7 at the Southern
Hills Country Club, Tulsa,
Okla.
-Four players are exempt from
qualifying, with the 481 others
vieing for the remaining 116
places in the tournament pro-
per. Sectional qualifying rounds
will be held September 16, 10
and 10 at 81 sites. Qualifying
play will be Is holes.
The exempt players are Mich
ael Cestone, Montclair, N. j.,
the 1860 champion; Thomas
C. Robbins, West End, N. c.,
the 1858 champion; David E.
Rose, Shaker Heights, Ohio,
runnerup last year, and Charles
Chick Evans, Jr., the Ma
tional Amateur champion of
1916 and 1920.
The first round of the tourn-
ament will be stroke play, cut
ting the field to 80 for the sec
ond round, which will be match
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Four Teums
In Tie at
Belle Haven

Four teams tied with net els
at the end of the first round of
the Belle Haven Clubs member
guest tournament yesterday, a
36-hole event played at best ball
with IS per cent handicaps.
Bill Lewis and Col. Jack Rob-
inson of Army Navy had 1880;
Walter Teeter and Tom Shenk
of Argyle. $3.50; Dick Schu-
macher and his father, Walter,
of Echo Lake, N. j., $3.50, and
Bob May and Keith Bowie of
Prince Georges, 34-27.
May and Bowie took the low
gross lead with a IS as Bowie
shot a 81. Kim Sanborn and Bill
Brownrigg of Manor were next
with 81 gross.
Two teams had 63s-H. D.
Nottingham and j. H. Blundell
of Dallas, and Joe LaSalle and
Frank Trent Of Washington
G&CC.
The final round will be played
today.