davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Miss WanLess Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan ]. Wan
less, ST., of Chevy Chase, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine Lois, to
Robert Anthony Indeglia, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Pasquale v. In
deglia, of Providence, r. I.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Country Day School
of the Sacred Heart in Bethesda
aid attended the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Her fiance, a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University, Bal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Miss Briggs
To Be Bride

An April / wedding IS being
planned by Miss Dinda Briggs,
of Gaithersburg, whose engage.
ment to Gordon Allen Salter
has been announced by her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H.
Briggs of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Salter is the son of Mr..
Harry B. Salter of Washington,
D. c.
The couple plan to be married
at the Congress Heights Meth
odist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
OIney Girl
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. John.
son of Olney announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter.
Coriana Glenn, to James M
Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker of yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Sherwood High School, is sen.
ior at Houghton College in New
York.
Her fiance, a graduate of
Houghton College, is a high
school teacher in Webster, N. Y.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Sure Sign Of Spring

Bargains in bOnnets - Just
in time for Easter - will be
available at a Hat Sale to be
sponsored by the Wheaton
WOman's Democratic Club.
The Embarrassing activity is
set for 1880 pm. on March
20 at 'Rudix," the home of
Mrs. Ruth Fleming, 1888
Georgia ave., Wheaton.
All hats are brand new and
will sell for 81 each. Refresh
ments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Music Tea Scheduled
At Chevy Chase Club

Recorded music will accom-.
pany a lecture by DR.. Kurt
Roger when he speaks on
Brahms, Beethoven and Bach"
at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 2 pm. on March 81.
DR.. Roger is on the stats of
American University and the
University of Maryland.
The Music Tea is sponsored
by the Music Section of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Rummage Store

Clothing and white elephants
are being sold by the Sisterhood
of Montgomery County Jewish
Community at a rummage sale
located at 1756 Columbia rd.,
NV. Hours are from 10 am. to
$50 pm, Monday through Fri
daV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Mrs. Nelson to Speak
Before Home Section

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, re-
cipient of the Heritage Award
and past president of the Wash
ington United Church Women,
will discuss "A Date with Des-
tiny" before the American
Home Section, Woman's Club
OF Chevy Chase, at 1:20 pm.
on March 20.
Tea hostess for the afternoon
Is Mrs. Laurie P. Hess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Potomac COP Meet

Rear Admiral Roy C. Hart.
wig, head of Montgomery Coun.
TVS Civil Defense, will be guest
speaker at the Potomac Won.
ems Republican Club today
at IL am, at the home of Mrs.
Anita Bogley on Glen I'd.
Following the talk on Civil
Defense, business meeting Will
be conducted, and refreshments
will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Section Meeting

The toast-hostess section of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will meet at 8:15
pm. on Monday, March q, at
the home of Mrs. William
Becque.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Sewing Group Meets

The sewing section of the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will meet at the home
of Mrs. Don L. Wage in Be-
thesda on March u at 8:15 pm.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

1lOC1 on JSSUs
 Of the many colorful and interes ting choice of duty available to Marines, En- bassy Duty rates with the most sought aft ter. The requi roments one must comply vi tn for this kind of duty are many and very diff cult. The appli cant for En- bassy Duty must undergo a thorough screen ing of his personal background, and is then of instruc ti on, where only appr oximately 23 of the personnel under instructl are expected to graduate.
 This intensified screening program to select personnel for Embassy Duty is we'll jus tified, for after the Marine is placed in his signod Corraand for duty, he then in reality assumes the responsi abilities of an ambassador himself. People in for eign countries: will form opinions of: the Uni ted States from the way this Marine conducts himself. The primary duty of the Embassy Marine is to be the pers ona1 guard for the Ambassador, or to guard the En- bassy building, but he will be called upon to perform many other equally important tasks, and must be we'll prepared to handle then all wi tn the sane degree of profic- iency. This again merits reason for the screening given every applicant for En- bassy Duty.
 Tho reason, of course, that Embassy Duty is sorght by Marines, is the. importance of the job and the idea of foreign. romance and intrigue in distant land, which we all dream of happening to us. Who knows, an Embassy Marine nay find those things, but then again, you can make any tour of duty just as interesting.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20
he Barracks, men. Hope your
 II be useful and speedy.

Staff Sergeant HerbertMN, Admin Chief of the Barracks, returned last week from Fairbanks where he spent a feWdays leave visiting his sister. SSgt MAN reports that the mainland is as nice as ever, but that he was glad to get back to Adak so IS to ensure that his orders were being cut for his transfer to the First Marine Brigade. He leaves the island in April Tor Hawaii where his family is now 1iv- ing. Also in the "coning and going" cat- ,gory is Sergeant John HARRIS, who took small R & R excursion to Anchorage this weekend, and Private Ron MESSENGER, who states he hopes to return back to the Barracks from the Statio on Hospital in
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

Three non from the Barracks have been motif ed that they have satisfactorily passed their test for promotion to Serg- cant Els and they. are nov awaiting info from CHG about. cutting scores. Those el- igib b1e for Sergeant Els. are: Sergeant E-4
 John HARRIS, Corpora1s E-4 Irving BIRD
 and Joe THOMPSON, and. Sergeant E-4 Harold BROJN who has previously passed his pro- motto test. ..-.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

N\JYz>:f<-|':. <: 3 :: Twelve hore promottions to |. P month. This is one of the. larges of promoti or1s for quite some tiniit each one deserves congratulati' his step up the promotion ladder ants will be given out this Wee] Commanding Officer to:> >@ >" - Private Calvin BOLZ Private Cliff ord ELDRED
 Private: Vurl GRAY
 Private Phillip HARRIS
 Private John MORGAN ~.....
 Private Roberto QUINTANILLA Private David: REYNOLDS
 Private Wendell ROBINSON :. Private Tex, RIEKE
 Private William TAPIA
 Private Milo TEARP : Private Robert WAGNER
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

LILA ,.. :. ..
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

The information contained
herein was transmitted to
LufburrOw this morning by
an informant planted on the
staff Of the Atlanta Journal
who has had Barton under
observation for some time. 1t.
Poole of the Georgia Bureau
of Investigation vouches that
all information received from
the informant, who is a stu
dent at Tulane University, is
absolutely accurate. l have
been in contact with 1t. Poole
from time to time in the past
on other matters, and have
full confidence in him. He
played an outstanding role in
the investigation and exposure
of the Highlander Folk School.
a communist training school
for race agitation.
Lufburrow says the infor-
mant describes Barton as
Every dangerous"
/ regard this information as
important, and very reveal
ing. 1t indicates the painstak-
ing efforts Of the pro-integra-
ton people to plant sympa-
thizers in key positions on our
college campuses, where they
can exert a maximum influ-
ence on student opinion. This
process has been going on for
many years, as we all know.
but l believe this is the first
Continued on page ,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

the Atlanta Journal. He will
be a senior student at the
University Of Mississippi this
fall. He wants to be editor Of
the student newspaper at Ole
Miss, and has the strong sup
port of DIR. James Silver along
with several other faculty
members whose names are not
known at the present time.
Barton Is a close friend Of
p. D. East, publisher of the
Petal Paper at Petal, Miss. We
have a full file on East's ac-
tivities, which are intended
to be extremely harmful to
the best interests Of Missis-
sippi, to put it mildly. Barton
plans to leave Atlanta next
week and visit East at Petal
or Hattiesburg before school
opens.
Ralph McGill, editor Of the
Atlanta Journal, has taken
Barton under his wing and
has offered him a permanent
position on the Atlanta Jour-
nal after graduation from Ole
Miss. All those who are fa-
miliar with the key position
occupied by Ralph McGill in
the left-wing apparatus will
recognize the significance of
this fact. 1t means that Bar
ton is well regarded in left
wing circles as a promising
young man, and has been Sc
lected for advanced training.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

In the past few weeks devel-
opments at the University Of
Mississippi have been interest
ing indeed. The affair revolves
around a young man named
Billy C. Barton, and his desire
to be elected editor of the cam
pus newspaper. As a result of
the business, unfair, uncouth,
and uncivilized charges have
been made against the citizens
councils and the state sover-
eighty commission, both of
which are state organizations,
aimed at and dedicated to the
proposition that some folks need
looking after. No better case
could be found than that of Bill
ly c. Barton.
That boy, twenty years old,
a native of this state, and a
student at a state supported in
stitution, does indeed need look
ing after. He seems to think he
has a right to Freedom of
Speech, Freedom Of Association,
Freedom of Press, and Freedom
in General. Such persons are
dangerous, to say the very least;
they should be watched, cared
for, and taken out Of circulation
if they insist on such nonsense.
And Barton is an migrate, for the
citizens council and the SOW
ereignty commission would care
for him, but he reacted in a
manner unbecoming to gen.
tleman Of the old south, and
that's ingratitude, the most UNI
kindest cut of all, that.
Here's what happened, and
after reading this, you'll feel as
we do, that Barton Is in need
of help, and the best place to
get it is from the citizens
council and/or the sovereignty
commission of this state.
It is believed that the hon.
orable w. ]. simmons, editor of
the "citizens council" a month
ly publication by that esteemed
and honored group, wrote the
following letter to the sover-
eighty commission, dated Au-
gust IT, 1860, it read:
This is a confidential report
on a matter l think will be Of
considerable interest to the
Sovereignty Commission.
Today Mr.. LufborrOw, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the
States Rights Council Of
Georgia, one of our affiliated
stat 9 wi d Q organizations,
phoned me from Atlanta the
following information:
A young man named Billy
Barton of Pont0tOc, Missis-
sippi, was actively involved in
several lunch counter "sit-
in" demonstrations in Allan
ia, including the one at Rich's
department store w h h
caused quite a disturbance.
Barton has been employed
this summer on the staff Of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

Blow, blow, thou winter wind!
Thou art not so unkind mans ingratitude.
John 1915
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

-
councils sovereignty commission and Billy Barton,
The Petal-Harvey Dispatch 20 Box 1885, Petal, Miss
commented follows,
THE PETAI-HARvEY DISPATCH
REPRESENTS THE PETAL-HARVEY AREA
The Petal-Harvey Dispatch is the only newspaper
domcied in Petal, Miss.
a release out OF Jackson, Miss, last week re-
made to the fact individual Barton, VINO
Is controversy with the Citizens Council OF the state is
close "P D. East publisher of the Petal Paper
Petal, Miss"
At the present time there is newspaper published
at Petal by P. D. East.
The only newspaper of record in Petal is the Petal
Harvey Dispatch published by the Leaf River Publications
and connection whatsoever with any other news
paper published here.
We hold no brief for the Citizens council the Sow
ergnty Commission P. D. East.
We do believe that this newspaper supported by the
business the citizens of Petal should be fully rec
ognzed the only newspaper representing Petal and It's
citizens The citizens council should be more careful IN
Its presentations and investigate fully before putting in
letter. fact something that totally misrepresentation
Of the people of this area.
wish that too, have concern for something
totally misrepresentation of the people Of
that area And, Man. that's concern!
the editorial to the right of this page have pointed
out fine efforts being made by the citizens council IN
behalf of all Mssssippians Being man OF faith, not TO
mention foresight wish to give you additional informa
ton evidence Of the outstanding work being done by
the distinguished group. Harsh statements have been
made irresponsible grates about the citizens councils
and it is high time statement OF defense was made
Perhaps "a statement of defense" is poor way to put
it. for all know, that which God smiles on needs no
defense &c. it that evidence Of the great work by
ciIc ho
important and effective work than their educational pro-
gram The citizens councils MANUAL FOR SOUTHERN
ES an important publication it written for various
grade levels and every child should be made commit the
entire work to memory. Our children MUST know who
they are moreover they MUST out into the world and
tell others who they are, too.
Now If you parent and have a child who's be-
ginning to think for himself urge you to have him read
the MANUAL FOR SOUTHERNERS, to commit it to mem
ory, and to live and act in accord with the knowledge
gained following is taken from the MANUAL for grades
CONTINUED Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-06

PLACIDITY

Hydrogen bomb, h-bomb. hell bomb
Superbomb Of the superroce
\ Placid Eniwetok on q pocd MORN
/ 7:l5, first doy, eleventh month. l952nd year
Disquetude.
Feared and feorfuI supenoce with its superbomb.
They" won't try oything now. We're safe.
How long? Who knows. Not long, !
I Not long, They" become bold.
| Well show them" this time.
Hydrogen bomb. h-bomb, hell bomb t1 -
I Superbomb Of the supenoce 81
\ More now. An otoII here. one there. J
PIocdity
| hydrogen bomb h-bomb. hell bomb
Superbomb Of the superroce.
Superchorged Dir.
Vertebrotes gone, invertebrates going.
Dead spermotozoo repealed by shriveIed ovo
Senile superroce, no fetal cry.
They" won't try anything.
( Neither will we. \
; Choies-Gene Mcdonnell (
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-24
Editorial {.
Rail Officials Would Obfuscufe Issue
Branch Line Abandonment

Early in December THE VOICE revealed consummaton of
proposed NPN merger would have very adverse affect
number of counties tax and obwise because of branch
line abandonment.
then many statements have been issued by railroad
officials pooh pooling the likelihood of such abandonments
They that such abandonment not being considered
part of the merger that such thoughts misunder-
standing talk, etc.
However these officials merely playing with Words
deliberately obfuscatng the ISSUE attempting ul
the fears of the people in the several counties which
considerable branch line mileage either Great Northern
Northern Pacific.
statement put to administrative personnel by NPs
last December but hitherto made public
Branch line abandonment not being considered under
the consolidation BUT WILL BE considered routine appl
cation to the ICC.' (Our emphasis
No matter how you slice it, with railroad emphasis being
increasingly placed through freight those branch lines by
and large going go-and with them will substantial
chunks of the tax bases of Montana counties AS
with other rail mergers throughout the nation petitions for
branch line abandonments will be filed with such regularity
become routine
It's time MP and GIN officials put the cards of the
table and the people of various Montana counties for
the inevitable Or they afraid that such forhrighness
might create greater storm of protest when their
petition sbefore the ICC for formal hearing?-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-24

mendous shortage of foreign language
teachers needed in Montana, especial
| ly in the elem entary school," he con-
tinued, "giving them the same adj
vantages now enjoyed by Montana
high schools and colleges.
"The Chamber item notes that for
eign nationals would not be required
to swear allegiance to the constitu-
ton of Montana and the United
States, and that this situation might
lead to mass movement by American
teachers to refuse to take this oath
in support of their own country. This
section was removed from the bill
prior to Senate passage, (and well
in advance of the Chambers publ
cation date), in order to provide
foreign teachers with the opportun-
ity to promote American loyalties to
American children, even though as
foreign nationals they cannot swear
single allegiance to another country.
Gwen if ne were TO declare his
intent of becoming u. S. citizen,
a foreign teacher must live in this
country continuously for five years
before he can take the citizenship
oath. No American teacher, on an
exchange visit abroad, could be ex-
pected to sign an oath to support the
government of the one-year host
country and thereby deny his Amer
lean loyalties. All foreign teachers
are carefully screened before they
are authorized to make their one-year
visit to American schools.
Here we have one more misuse
Of information by a special-interest
group wishing to hamper the growth |
IF our first line of defense, the
American educational system. Our
Known enemies across the sea JOY
,usly applaud such efforts. Respon-
ible Montana businessmen must 1
ringe at this type of irresponsible
eporting by those masquerading
Inder the name of state commerce."
Schoonover concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-24
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

physician awake all night, but the
hunger or sickness of the child of
the unemployed worker, or the misery
and insecurity of the disabled worker
fails to touch his sensibilities.
There are the flush farmers and
cold-blooded cattlemen who live be-
cause people eat. They grapple with
the problem of insufficient markets
and subsidize their industry at the
expense of the children of the state,
yet hoard the product of their labor
and vote to deny the most needy the
money with which to buy food.
There is the small businessman
who will ultimately feel the squeeze
of the " million dollars that won't
be in circulation. If it is he will con-
tribute anyway through his property
and other taxes that go into state
welfare.
They all conspired in the legisla-
ture this week to succor their own
greed and prejudices.
The working man, who is today and
may be tomorrow in the ever increas-
ing line of unemployed was caught
between the hawk and the buzzard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-24
Custufson Protests Criticism
By Cotton On Grazing Leases

Following press release by Sena-
tor Robert Cotton (D-Valley) ac-
companied by a cartoon showing the
stockmen with spurs in the backs of
Montana school children, (See VOICE
2-1O, Rep. Gustafson (D-Pondera)
rose to point of personal privilege
and "as a member of the Democratic
party and stockman", publicly an
swered Senator Cotton.
He said he took "full responsible
ity' for proposing the amendment TO
HB 33 that would have increased
rentals from one-fourth
to one-third the landlord, or state,
share. HB 33 was the bill that would
have increased grazing fees to stock
men leasing state lands.
Gustafson said Immediately all
left wing or Farmers Union Demo-
Gratis resisted. "The left wing fac
ton of the party would like to tax
everyone but themselves" the Pom
dera Democrat said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-24

Following his statement there was
a scramble for the floor for points
of personal privilege.
Rep. Spahr (D-Cascade) took ex-
ception to the reference to the left
wing. He said he had worked hard
for HB 33 and he didn't think his
voting record would show he was
cleft wing.
However, Spahr said, 81 think
perusal of the votes of the Gentle
man from Pondera will prove that
he belongs neither to the left wing
or the conservative wing of the
Democratic party.
The hassle was just getting started
when Majority Leader Jerome An
derson (R-Yellowstone) moved the
House adjourn at the call of the
chair.
Gustafson's amendment to increase
the tax on agricultural land had the
desired effect of causing so much
confusion the increase in grazing
fees was killed. His prepared state
ment as he read it on the floor of
the House said:
Il feel this amendment was very
fair, but this put the shoe ON the
other foot and Immediately all left
wing or Farmers Union Democrats
resisted. This brings out the point
that would like to get across. The
left wing faction of the party would
like to tax everyone but themselves.
2 years ago they doubled grazing
leases and now they would like to
have done it again with no increase
on their own leases. Also they don't
want to pay the fair share of taxes
on their cooperative corporations
within the state. Several members
of the party controlled by co-opera-
tive movement indicate the tax in
equity but they would rather have
5he federal government tax them
rather than the state. This would by
pass Montana and the school children
again. Who is going to pay for our
,hildrens' education?
1t appears that the wheat farmer
doesn't want to or is this his method
If getting federal aid to education?
would suggest that Mr.. Cotton
axe a good look at the cooperative
ak evasion structure before he criti-
ICES the livestock industry unjustly.
l wonder if the picture he por-
rays could not be the co-operatives
nd wheat farmers in the state raking
he Montana children rather than the
livestock industry?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-24
CofC,s irresponsible Reporting
Sharply Criticized By Schoonover

Sen. Leland Schoonover took issue
Saturday with an article referring to
him in the Feb. 10 issue of THE
MONTANA, CITIZEN, house organ
of the Montana Chamber of Com
merce. The item quotes from another
state newsletter, MONTANA AGRI-
CULTURE, and takes Senator
Schoonocer to task for his sponsor
ship of Senate Bill %, which would
allow foreign exchange teachers to
obtain one-year certificate to teach
in Montana schools.
Schoonover said, GAS part of their
continuing campaign against Montana
public schools and any progress tow
ard quality education for Montana
children, the Montana Chamber of
Commerce has again gone far afield
to create misunderstanding which
will reflect unfavorably on our school
system.
"SB % is a bill to implement d
by the Superintend-
emit of Public Instruction in her BIZ
ennial report, to help fill the ire