davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-11
Kings in Stock Show

Leslie c. King and Sons of
CIarksburg win be represented
by entries in the 1861 Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition in
Chicago November "a Deem
Der 2. The King entries will
be in the purebred Holstein
cattle classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-11
Church Plans Salute
To Member in africa

The Bethesda Congregational Church viii reach out
to Ktwe Northern Rhodesia Wednesday evening, Nov
15 when its minister, the Rev. Grover T. heger salutes
bv transatlantic telephone the Rev. Frederic E. Fox
member of the congregation who is teaching Journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
ID
BEAUTIFUL MAIR w - Continued from preceding page
BEAUTIFUL NAIR

such as the Italian cut Shorthair trends last longer than
trends probably because they're better suited for
women over 35
hate mass-produced hair and it's ridiculous to say
that every should the hardo because it's
the STYLE In my shop, you'll get version of the
current STYLE if you it. but it will be adapted you.
The trend the is for hair be smoother with
less teasing In styles wide pattern will add
softenng note The hair will be shorter and will conform
the head as roomy fitting cloche hat would There will
be uness the with hair showing back of the
In general the hair will be fulbodied and feminine For
formal occasions the entire Golf exaggerated and
dressed up with the of hair pieces and jewelry
The hair must be cut in many layers must
it be overturned overpermanented If you
home permanen and feel uncertain permanent the under
layer of hair very SOFTLY then time the top layer half time
Beceen rsits The hardesser, put your hair up dry in
rollers and PincHis If you have natural curl, leaCe
dry. Othese YOU might Try light hair spray cologne.
Put net it, Take your shOsUe tUearng shOsUr cap.
Get dressed made up, then comb your hair.
Color is accepted in all circles and this year like
honey colors mixed the face with gold streaks
for vibrant look don't like Aashy coors zebraike
streak but only the natural shades For those who don't
vera color turning gray, pale streaks give life
drab hair They better for travel because they
last longer between touchups.
Texture is vital factor in hair styling Some hair you'd
like arrange certain way but know it won't work. For
example, hair very stubborn and must be left longer
for to WE'LL Very fine hair if left too long, will
separate and thus lose its shape too easily.
Facial contours very important too. IL you have
long you can't your hair high the Heavy
hair around the face will make your features heavier IL
your eyes rather close you should center
high part round face needs hair cutting into the round
of the cheekbone, while long face needs width.
Older women should remember that many curls,
particularly the forehead and around the face will make
them look and fussy and will emphasize any facial
lines Hair should be styled smoother and long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
THIERRV:
ITS important
not TO wear
p0sSe h0irCtOs"

like WOMAN to feel comfortable with her hair and herself
When style her hair, don't her say when she
looks in the mirror THAT is me- is wrong
when she to hardresser shows him picture and
wants exactly the hairdo. She should be copy.
In Paris, trusts her hardresser. In America,
she doesn't Maybe she does the second me but the
FIRST say to her, Madame, you eO~Anvsd poUs
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Desk top lifts 10 reveal peeboord and
Storage compartment. Cobbler sect
otoehed with lightweight eIurinunn
legs. Complete with hommer. PIoshe
pegs ond ereseL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Glacier Park Personnel
Receive Service Pins

HEADQUARTERS, Glacier Ma
tional Park - At the Superinten-
dents staff meeting, Mr.. Fred
w. Binnewies, presented a num-
Der of Department of Interior
Service emblems.
30-year emblems: Anthony Dav-
id Cannavina, Assistant Chief
Ranger: 271z years of Dawes gov
eminent service has been on the
ranger force in Glacier; Clarence
]. Bengston, General Mainten-
ance Foreman: All 80 years Of
Clarence's service has been in
Glacier.
20-year-emblems: Rob ert w.
Manscill, Administrative Officer;
Lyle H. Mcdowell, Chief Park
Ranger, Francis H. ElmOre, Chief
Park Naturalist; James c. Ander-
sen, Property and Supply Clerk.
10-year-emblems: Marvin C..
Hershey, Supervisory Park Ran
ger; Milton E. Rise, Plumber.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Mrs. Spargur's children made
boot jacks, belt holders, pine
cone center pieces and jelly jar
paper weights for gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson
brought out our Christmas tree
from Browning and the belt hold
er that Mr.. Harris cut out for
us. Also the Christmas treat that
Mr.. Ward sent.
We have been practicing for
our program that is to be put on
at the base theater Thursday
evening, December 81.
Mrs. Smith is combining the
two upper rooms in an operetta,
Candle in the Window" Mrs.
Spargur's room is putting a short
play, Mother Hubbard's Cup
board"
Rev. Bell and Rev. Fiero came
out this afternoon and showed
the movie "The Christmas Story
and distributed treats and gifts
to the children.
Wednesday evening the women
of the community and base are
are meeting at the school to
make popcorn balls to add to
the treats at the base Thursday
night.
Patsie and Donnie Berezay'S
mother was taken to the hospital
Monday. Mrs. Berezay has been
i'll most of the winter and devel.
oped the flu.
Mrs. Joan McGlain and Mrs.
Jeanne O'Conner from the base
visited at the school this noon.
They are on the Christmas pro.
gram committee for the base.
Mr.. Ward, Supt. of Browning
schools, Mr.. McKeown, elemen,
tary school principal at Brown
ing and Jimmie Fisher, mainten'
ance man at Browning schools,
visited at our school Wednesday
afternoon.
We exchanged gifts at school
Wednesday afternoon and distrib
uted the Lions Club treats.
The ladies who came to make
popcorn balls Wednesday eve
ming at the school were Rose
Thompson, Hazel Johnson, Joyce
Hibbs, Berta Babcock, Joyce
Jacobson, Faye Manley, Lois
Johnson, Gloria Sundquist, Hei
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
East Glacier Park

The Sisters of Mary Immacu.
late came to East Glacier from
Browning Wednesday for the
Catholic Catechism instruction
Christmas party. Lunch was serv.
ed and Christmas presents dis
tributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher and
family are spending TIE holidays
with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
McGhuey, her parents and Mr..
and Mrs. liver Acher, his par
ents, in Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wellman
spent Christmas Day with Mrs.
Wellman's mother, Mrs. George
Wippert.
The East Glacier public school
entertained the community with
a delightful Christmas play. All
the school children participated
and Santa distributed goodies to
all the children after the play.
Christmas dinner guests of the
Steve Barcus' were Ike Barcus,
Roma Barcus, Asel Barcus, Bar
Gus and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stephen
son.
Holiday guests for the Fred
Hamiltons will be Mrs. Hamil-
toms mother, Mrs. Hilda Hepner,
Plentywood and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
Hepner of Moorehead, Mimi.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
travelled to Poplar to spend the
holidays with their son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown.
Maureen Lutz is home from st.
Francis school in Spokane for
the holidays.
Audrey Jacobsen spent two days
in Cut Bank last week shopping.
Sandy McEwen arrived frcm
Great Falls to spend the holidays
with the Steve Barcuses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
and family had Sunday dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Donald De-
Vail and family in Hungry Horse.
The Fred Sherburne family
will be home for Christmas vaca-
ton from Spokane, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin
and family are spending the holi.
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beaten, St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stephen
son and family were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson.
Bobby Teske returned home
Monday after a four-day stay in
Memorial hospital in Cut Bank.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Russell Christian
son were holiday guests of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peterson and Ricky,
Fairfield.
Ike Barcus has spent the past
week recuperating at his sons
home, the Steve Barcus family
Christmas dinner guests at the
Herman Lucke family were Mrs.
Helen Oliver, Glasgow and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Pattison and
family of Glasgow and the Cor.
don Teske family, East Glacier.
Guests of the Frank Krshkas
for Christmas dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
left for points south for the win.
ter months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Croff-Wren News
by AIeen Sparsur
DelaYedl

kDGldyCuJ
The blizzard Sunday stranded
several of our community fami'
lies. The Carl Sundquist family
went to Dutton and didn't get
home until Monday afternoon
Jack Heron, our upper grades
teacher and bus driver, and fam.
lily, stayed in Cut Bank Sunday
evening. So there was no bus on
Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Johnson was hos.
tess for the community ladies
pinochle club Wednesday eve,
ming, December Is. There were
"a ladies present. Games were
played instead of cards and
gifts were exchanged. The hus'
bands were invited, too and en-
joyed movies, slides and cards
in the basement.
Mrs. Fay Manley was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club this
week and Mrs. Hazel Peters was
hostess last Tuesday.
The Floyd Monroes left fol
California Saturday morni n
with a truck load of quarter
horse colts.
Floyd and Troy Monroe cele
brated their birthdays last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Monroe served ice
cream and cake to Troy's class
mates Wednesday afternoon al
school just before the bus left.
The children at our school ex
changed names for Christmas or
Friday.
Mrs. Smiths children made
net wreaths and net Christina:
tree gifts.
Mr.. Herron's children made
large wax Christmas candles
They were assisted by Mrs. Smith
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

en- Scarborough, Mrs. Roberts of
Townsend, Helen Scarborough's
mother, Bonnie Johnson and
Joan McGlain. Major and Mrs.
Luce, and Lille Monroe were
late arrivals. After the popcorn
balls were made the ladies gath
cred around our new piano and
sang carols. Joyce Jacobsen play
ed the piano for the singing.
Mrs. Smiths granddaughter,
Pam Smith, visited at the school
Wednesday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
NORWAY PREPARES

In Norway preparations for
Christmas additionally start six
months before December "a. The
Christmas celebration itself lasts
three weeks. The period, accord
ing to Book of knowledge re-
searchers, is known as the JULIA
fred, or the Peace of Christmas.
Theatre in England began with
Christmas plays. The first Brit
ish comedy was written for a
Yule celebration, and the earliest
tragedy, "Gorbuduc," was per-
formed at Christmas, 1861.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner
left for two week stay in Wash
ington.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18

FAooEo fXkDE DAN
MONTGOMERY, Ala. The
Alabama Senate gave swift ap-
proval to bill to prohibit free
dom rides" in Alabama. The
House-passed bill was sent to the
governor for signature.
Members of the upper cham
ber voted 24-O in favor of the
measure setting maximum PEN
atty of $500 fine and six months
in jail for anyone who prean-
nounces and then carries out a
challenge to Alabama's racial
barriers.
Specifically, the bill forbids
''any act. gesture or commun-
ication which is calculated to or
will probably 80 outrage ortrans-
gress the sense of decency and
morals or so violate or trans
gress the pattern of life and
habits of the people of Alabama
as to be likely to cause a ariot..."
The overwhelmingly endorsed
BILL. co sponsored by nearly
every member of the legislature,
does not mention freedom riders
by name.
However, supporters admit its
purpose is to discourage segre-
gation-testing bus rides.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18

In some ladies meetin's you
kin see the whites of their lies.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-18

lovely day for party Each young guest brought her
doll the noonme dolly luncheon birthday party held
home of and Mrs. Oscar Hardin 435 E. Granada.
Angela Hardin shows of hef Beautiful gifts that she
received her seventh birthday.
First phoo-from left Elizabeth Redd Mav and Mercedes
Laing Angela Hardin Dianne Wormley and Elizabeth Ragsdae
Notice two row-they really dolls.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

possibly snow flurries IN the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. East TO
northeast winds 20 to 80 knots
occasionally reaching IS knots
today. Rain today, visibility
l to 3 miles and less than ]
mile at times with fog.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetic eurvey)
& Il; &: III IL i T. 1iE|j|;$ $$
For high and low tides at the follow:
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. aN hours: Bloody Poin,
Light. 4h hours, Colonial Beach.
h.,unJ hSur.J; ~, peals; E., ~ h hours; ; solomona
Ths Sun and the Moon
sSn: tomorrow ?:sS an. S:iYy p:m. pm
Moon, today $3.50 am, 400 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
" hour after sunset.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
| Ferry and clear ct Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- 35 Noon ---- AZ
am. ----- "a pm. ---- sc
] Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest. SO. on January 9.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vincity-Cloudy
and rather windy with rain,
htgh in upper 40s today. Rain
SHding tonight and turning
coder. low near 80. Partial
Gearing tomorrow and some
what colder. High and low
temperatures Of last "a hours:
High. 81 at 3 pm. yesterday;
10y. 80 at 5 am. yesterday.
TMaryland - Rather windy
With rain possibly becoming
mixed with snow in mountains.
hfgh the 40s in the east and IS
% AZ in the west today. Rain
ending tonight and turning
eolder. Partial clearing tomor-
row and somewhat colder, pos
&tbly snow fluiTies In the
mountains.
.Virginia-Rather windy with
fdn possibly becoming mixed
Hith snow in the mountains.
High In the 40s in the east and
% to AZ in the west today.
Rain ending tonight and turn
ing colder. Partial clearing to-
morrow and somewhat colder,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

warm praise on Mr.. Flemming
for his leadership Of the Gov
ernment's newest cabinet de-
partment.
In Q Dear Arthur" letter,
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote:
THE dramatic progress In
raising the level Of health. edu.
cation and economic security.
through the broad programs
administered by the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare under your leadership,
is a monumental tribute to your
organizational skill, UNDER
standing Of human problems
and ability to see Q job
through"
Mr.. Eisenhower said that
since the Welfare Department
was created in 1858. the Ma
tion's medical research and
health facilities have been sig
nificantly expanded. major i'm
provements have been made in
fighting air and water pollution
and social-security coverage
has been broadened and bene-
fits increased.
The President singled out the
National Defense Education
Act Of 1858. which provides a
system Of loans and grants to
bolster teaching of science.
mathematics and education and
to aid college students. The act.
Mr.. Eisenhower said. has al
ready become a landmark in
the history Of American edu-
cation"
Mr.. Flemming. in submitting
his resignation. told Mr.. Eisen-
hover:
There is no question in my
mind but that your administra-
ton will be recorded as one OF
the Nations greatest when
viewed from the point Of view
of its contribution to the well
fare Of our people and the peo-
Piles of other nations and from
the point of view of its contri-
button to peace with justice"
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Whitney Returns.
Reusserts Need
For Closer Ties

LONDON. Jan. II (AP).-
Retiring United States ambas-
sador John Hay Whitney flew
home today still convinced that
Britain and the United States
can do more to improve their
understanding.
Mr.. Whitney. who has spent
the past week in q round oi
farewell functions and speeches
left TO present his resignation
before the Inauguration ot
President-elect John F. Ken.
nedy.
Before leaving. Mr.. whitney
commented on the lively reac-
ton to the speech he made
to- the Pilgrims Society or
Wednesday LII which he said
that baseless rumors and. lack
OF information had caused
many Britons to believe the
United States q o Trigger.
happy nation inclined 10 en-.
bark on military adventures.
The reactiort Of some news.
papers here was that Britain
had. indeed. in the case Of Laos
and other Asian developments
exercised a restraining influ.
ence on the United States.
Mr.. Whitney, who was &C.
companied by his wife. said he
expects to return to Britain
frequently.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Rain forecast today for England
the Pacific Northwest Some might fall
Colder temperatures expected
OF the Nation The Northern Plains
expected to have weaher-AP
Evening star., 1961-01-15

5. SIim-Iine eose. Made Of top
grain eowhide fitted for the
camera, wink-Iieht, film and oc-
cessories. The stroP adjusts for
hand or shoulder corryine.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

pOrI pane Crashes.
His T-28 trainer crashed
January 3 in a cornfield or
the north edge Of the Choptank
River. across from the Eastern
Shore town Of Cambridge, Md.
Unshaven and wearing civil
ian clothes, he surrendered to
the FBI on Friday in Baltimore.
James J. Kelly, special agent in
charge Of the Baltimore FBI
office, said Capt. Brace had
stayed In waterfront hotels.
Capt. Brace told the FBI his
plane was not functioning
properly when he bailed out.
Searchers found a flight suit
stuffed In to a bush along the
river Thursday and the FBI was
called into the case then.
Capt. P. A. A. st. Amour, q
military lawyer, was named
counsel for Capt. Brace. An
other military attorney. 1t. Col.
j. M. Rouse, will conduct the
investigation.
Another routine investiga- =
ton, conducted in the crash Of
Evening star., 1961-01-15

any airplane, is also In prog
ress here.
Capt. Brace Is restricted to
an area within a smile radius
of the Marine installation here
Findings Of the investiga-
tions will be forwarded to
Capt. Braces commanding Off
Ger. Col. J. II. Buckner. and
the Marine Corps School COM
manding officer. 1t. Gen. e. w.
Snedeker. They will decide on
any future action.
Capt. Brace was reunited
Friday with his wife. Patricia.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
E. Brace. live in Ray. Ariz.
The flier received the dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the
Air Medal with three stars and
a Navy unit citation for his
Korean service. He was attend
ing O nine-nionth course fol
career officers at Quantico and
was keeping up his flight prof.
cheney at the time Of the
crash.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tWilfred Nerlich, president;
Clarence Cowles. vice president;
MARY Terko. secretary: and
Paul Lodato, treasurer. =,
Army Finance and Accounts
Office has given incentive
awards to Minnie Cain, Hazel
Torreyson, Ludy Mcdaniel,
Herbert Coleman, Christeen
Eckloff, Doris E. Brown, Kath-
crime Speiser and Alberta Lacy.
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield has given Washington
Postmaster Carlton Beall q
meritorious service award for
outstanding leadership and
management" In the transition
from manual to mechanical
mail processing systems. :.
Army Department Lodge 692,
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, has elected
the following: Leonard Schen-
kel. president; Edward Water
house, John j. Sutton. David
Wright. vice presidents; Doro-
thy Repovesh. secretary-treas-
urer; Russell Lang, sergeant-at-
arms; Laura Mohr and Nell
Sponsell, members-at-large. 90.
Interiors Bureau Of Reclama- :
tiOn has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards to A. o. Babb,
E. j. Schmid, w. C. Schorpe,
". A. Gabbert and Mrs. Martha
Bruyninck. T. M. Mermel re-
ceived a 30-year service award.
=. Fort Belvoir has given BEN
eficial suggestion awards to
George Illemszky and Gunther
Schwarz. The Naval Sc
curity Station has given sus-
tained superior performance
awards to Dorothy Yennie,
Richard Tubbs. James Pratt,
Paul Phelps, Joan Cassidy, Mar
win Hinson, Sedona Arnold,
Elmer Simpson, Cornelius Mil
Ter and James Bell.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Belgium Warns
Workers 1t Will
Suspend Strikers

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Jan.
II tAP)-The Belgian govern
ment today said it will sus-
pend without pay all state and
public service workers who
continue their strike Monday
against the governments pro-
posed austerity program.
This includes railway work.
ers as well as postmen, tele-
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Bishop Urges
Cuba ioFight
Communism

HAVANA. Jan. IA (AP). -
Archbishop Enrique Perez Ser
rantes Of Santiago has issued
q new pastoral letter urging
all Christians in Cuba to rally
for Q new struggle against
communism.
The Roman Catholic prelate's
appeal was directed at Chris
tians outside his own church.
Although Cuba Is predominant
ly Catholic. church attendance
is traditionally low among the
peasantry who now provide
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
largest internal support.
The letter was drafted on
the eve Of Epiphany-January
6-but copies reached Havana
only today. Those who brought
1t said 1t probably had been
read in the churches Of oriente
Province already. although not
by the aging and ailing arch
bishop in person.
Archbishop Perez Serrantes,
~. has repeatedly CHALLENGED
the Cuban governments at
tacks on the Catholic chuch.
His letter appeared to answer
the Castro challenge Of with
our revolution or against IT,"
by declaring: with Christ or
against Christ"
We write so many paste.
rals." the outspoken prelate
said. because it is the only
vehicle Of publicity left to us
now tnaC the press, radio and
television constitute q luxury
exclusively reserved for those
who fight U.S."
1T is certain that we fight
communism" he wrote. IF it
ever existed for us. at this
time Of life the hour Of fear
has passed"
He insisted that his struggle
against communism in Cuba
has no foreign support and is
mot in the spirit Of counter.
revolutionaries nor partisans. :"
I'VE fight because we know
that today there exist in the
world only two fronts face to
face" the letter said. "One is
composed Of those who are dis.
posed to give their lives for
Christ the other Of those
who consciously or uncon-
sciously are trying to eliminate
God and erase him from human
life"
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FIemlning Quits, Gets
Eisenhower's Proise

President Eisenhower yester-
day accepted the designations
Of four more Of his executives.
including, Secretary Of Welfare
Arthur s. Flerming.
The others are Edward Foss
Wilson. Assistant Secretary, OF
Welfare; Karl G. Harr. jr.. q
White House assistant; and
Perry w. Norton. an Assistant
Attorney General.
ALI the designations are ef-
fective next Friday when Mr..
Eisenhower leaves office.
Mr.. Eisenhower, In an ex-
change Of letters made public
by the White House. bestowed
Evening star., 1961-01-15

graph and telephone workers
rural bus and streetcar drivers
and state administrative per-
sonnel.
The same measure taken
against striking state school
teachers Thursday brought
most Of them back to their
jobs Friday.
The government expects to
see the 26-day-old strike lin
ited to some socialist strong
hold industrial centers Of the
Lege and Hainaut provinces.
In Antwerp and Ghent, the
local organizations Of the So
Evening star., 1961-01-15

cial Trade Union Federation
ordered all workers back to
work Monday. This will permit
Antwerp Harbor to resume nor
NAL operations. It had been
pafalyzed since the beginning
of the strike. December 20.