davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Applicants Sought
For Rotary Grant

The Rotary Club of Halpine is
seeking applicants from the
Rockville Bethesda areas for
Rotary Foundation Fellowship
for a one.year all-expense trip
abroad for study.
College graduates between the
ages OF 20 and % and those
who will receive their degree at
the end Of the next school year
and may apply. Forms can be
obtained from the Rotary Club.
p. o. Box II, Garrett park.
They must be returned by
August /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
On The Line
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. s. Pat. offic.

The instructors were American
and Cuban. Some of the in
vaders, specialists, communica-
tons men, ETC., were trained in
this country.
The joint chiefs selected the
bay of pigs as a likely landing
place. The few roads through
the area were thanked generally
by marshy land. The invaders
would come in swiftly, mine the
roads, and Castro would not be
able to bring his Russian tanks
to bear.
Apparently, we either prom.
lsed air cover or the invaders
assumed we would give it. Any
Way, at the last moment, some.
body reached the Presidents
ear probably Secretary of
State Rusk - and the decision
was made not to engage so
openly in this effort.
The | n v o n had been
launched by this time. A lucky
bomb-hit on the ship carrying
most of the land mines was a
disastrous blow to the rebels
hopes of gaining a beachhead
wherein the provisional gov.
eminent of DR.. Miro Cardona
would have been recognized by
the State Department. But the
prime disaster was the lack of
air cover. Once that decision
was ma de, the plan was
doomed.
Castro used no Migs against
the invaders. He didn't have
any, at least he didn't have any
in operational condition. He
took command of the situation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

with obsolete B-26s and ma
chine-gun equipped T-33 jet
trainers planes we had given
to Batista, and which he, Cas-
tro, inherited.
Most of the expense of the
ill-starred expedition was borne
by a handful of very wealthy
Cubans, including sugar king
Lobo. 1t is not likely there
win be another effort for long
time to come, during which
period Castro will tighten his
hold on the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

NEW YORK-The best cal
culated guess about what went
wrong with the Cuban invasion
is this:
We helped train the 1000
men, the great portion of them
in an isolated camp set up with
knowledge of and support of
the Guatemalan government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

The sharpest about-face the
Kennedy administration has
made since the January inau-
guration has been on the ques.
ton of travel by top officials.
JF'K said in the course of his
campaign for the White House
that the "only place I want to
go is Washington" Dean Rusk
spoke icily about personal traip-
sing about the world, a la John
Foster Dulles. Lyndon Johnson
was going to sit tight on Capt.
tol Hill and steer the Legislative
program over the new frontier.
1t has to be, in today's world.
A man named Warren Harding
once won the White House by
campaigning almost exclusively
from the front porch of his
home in Marion, Ohio. Today,
using the same immobile tao
tics, he would be defeated for
dog-catcher of Marion. It's a
git-up-and-go world, and those
who try to buck 1t get left be-
hind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
POOlesville

Continued from Page q
dresses, etc. Punch and cookies
were served.
The first two grades of the
school, taught by Mrs. Helen w.
Humphrey, Poolesville, and Mrs.
Estelle Williamson, Beallsville,
put on a music festival recently
for their parents as part of their
social studies work. The pro-
gram entitled Americans Sing"
was tine result of studying music
from the different regions of
our country including the diff
ferent kinds of music, why we
have 1t and what makes it diff
ferent. 1t was then broken down
into the following category: Pa
triotic songs, spirituals, singing
games, lullabies, rounds, Indian
songs, cowboy songs and folk
songs. The children selected %
songs, both old and new, and
wrote their own stories and
script, making their costumes
and doing the staging. Mrs. Els.
Their Groinger, county travelling
music teacher, attended the per-
Torrance.
Monday the classes went to
the zoo on their annual out
ing, and enjoyed a picnic lunch.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades held an election Tuesday.
The following officers Of the
Student Council will take office
next September: President, Gin
ger Bodmer, 5th grade; vice
president, Donna Sue Johnson,
5th; secretary, Linda Cubitt,
4th; treasurer, Charles Mat
thews, 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
LOST 9 FOUND
LOST

In the Germantown area. ! Fe-
male boxer, brown, S years
old. Answers TO name Of
"Dufehsss". Call WA. 6.i783.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
ROCKVILLE

CABIN JOHN GARDENS, Nd.
For $1,000 down on an $4,000
Home. Own a membership in a
corp. and live in an attractive
2 B. r. Home near trans,
school and churches. Call EN-.
5.5285 evenings.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Dick Powe-"Three Soldiers" Three fine actors James
Donald, Robert Webber, and Telly Savalas makes you
forget that this script is presumably trying to say
thing profound. pm WRC-
Garry Moore-Hghlghts tonight include Gretchen Wyers
Spanish Rose" number with black wig to make all
seem credible; Jack Carer's sandup routine; whacky
takeoff the late late shows Western type movie with
Carol and Outward usual slapstick bit about check
cashing in supermarket; and Those Wonderful Years
Q946) songs like "shoo Fly Pie" 10 pm. WTOP-9
Gains Hundred-"Five One: James Condon" Tonight
Cain looks after dwindng national gold supply There
Of good character actors in this story OF border
intrigue. 10 pm. WRC4.
Alcoa Premier-"The Breaking Point" A tough no-non-
sense murder in which cop and sexy girl frame
excon in killing Fans will sympathizes with the
who hasn't chance but then trouble breaks out between
the cop and his ladyove Brian Keith usually cast
cowboy plays the cop with love trouble and he's quite
effective. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Close Up-DropO An exploration of highly disturb
ing phenomenon in the life of the Nation DropOuts
the youngsters who complete their high school
education and find themselves among the unskled and
expendables of the labor market You'll meet such
unemployed young man Of 18 from Quincy ILL., hear his
story we'll that of his mother his teachers and
his principal. 1890 pm. WMAL-7
Jack Show-Shelly Berman Waly Cox and Pat Har-
rington r, make quite threesome Jacks ad-libbng
roster tonight and Marguerite Piazza doubles fourth
and singer, too. oColor) l1:30 pm. WRC-4
Evening star., 1961-12-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAMU-FM 1855 McJ-
French in the Air. A new
series designed to let the
listener practice French
through conversational par
ticipation.
7:O5, WGMS-Stereo Show
case Interview. An inter-
mission talk with former
Russian ballerina Alexandra
Danilova, who will choreo-
graph the "Nutcracker" Bal
let, opening season produc-
ton of the Washington Bal
let Company.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Contemporary Revolution in
Latin America. Education
in Latin America" with
Erwin D. Canham, editor of
the Christian Science Mon
itor.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (O-The New
Breed. With slim clues, the
Met Squard saves the life
Of an abducted girl, solves 6
bank robbery and nabs g
murderer. Keenan, Wynn
Charles Bronson, Mike Kel.
lin.
11:OO, WTTG (5l-PM East
Seventh Avenue, U. S. A.
Fashions from the Nations
garment center.
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. The Little Rebels.
Story of a bighearted judge
and two small fugitives from
justice. Jean Gavin, Jacques
Moulieres. (Foreign Film
FestivaD.
1881, WMAL (6-Tuesday
Movie. Girl in the Woods.
Forrest Tucker, Barton Mac
Lane 1957.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West
A discussion of the psychol-
ogy Of suicide.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Other AM Stations

WINX-1soo Ke.-74-hour operation.
WPIk-130-Kc.-Dsylisht oRIy.
WaMR-1o50 Ke.-DayIight oHIy.
WUST-1120 ke.-Daylight only.
WFAx-127o kc.-DsyIight only.
WWDC-12s0 ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am. Tuesday.
W0ok-134O ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-74-hour operation, except
Sunday Midnight to an. Monday.
WD0h-IS40 ke.-DaHight onIy.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top ShoDs preuieued by TV KEYS statt
Dho attend rehedrs1ls match screenings and anayze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsetDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area ue,Ders
Evening star., 1961-12-05

WPec-1sso ke.-Dsylight only.
WPRW-14so Ke.-DayIight only.
WeMS-S10 ke.-s am. to midnight Saturday
] an. to | an; Sunday 9 am. to midnight.
ke.-s:1S an. TO 0 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Officers
Named
ByAFHA

The Armed Forces Hostess
Association will celebrate its
18th birthday at . luncheon
Tuesday at the Little Tea
House in Arlington. Preceded
by Q social hour at noon,
luncheon will be served at /.
Mrs. c. K. Galley, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Galley, command
ing general Of the Military
District Of Washington, is
honorary president Of the
hostesseS and will present
the newly elected officers to
the group.
The following ladies were
chosen to lead the orsaniza-
Evening star., 1961-03-19

much?" I asked. Yvette had
told me about riding her
horse or her bike in the hills.
"Oh, I love exercise" she
said, land I still take my
dancing lessons five nights a
week and three mornings"
THAT is surprising. I didn't
know you were interested in
professional dancing"
I'm not. I simply enjoy
dancing. It's fun and a form
Of relaxation"
Although Yvette Is dainty
and quite jeune file, she has
q mature approach to life. A
co-worker at MGM told me.
Though she is just 1S, her
emotional and intellectual
age is far beyond an average
teen-ager's."
I repeated this to Yvette,
asking her to what she at
tributed her development.
I'VE are an artistic family
my fathers q painter, my
mothers q Musician and so is
my brother. I didn't really
know what I wanted to do. I
went in for sports, dancing,
painting and reading. But I
found that didn't have much
In common with my school,
mates. At the time I didn't
analyZe 1t, but when I look
back on 1t, I realize that I was
maturing faster, and that was
the reason they didn't inter-
est me. I was more interested
IN my family and what they
were doing.
The Future
II feel 1t is so important to
think about the future, to try
to find out what you enjoy
Evening star., 1961-03-19

doing, what direction you
want your life to take"
do you think there Is a
teen-age problem today?" I
asked.
There is one" Yvette de-
clared. THE average girl is
promiscuous. There are a lot
Of people talking about teen
ayers and a lot denying
there's a problem, but it ex-
lists and not much is being
done about it.
"The average teen-ager
feels her parents are 20 years
behind the times. Today
kissing is as casual as hold
ing hands used to be-and
sometimes it doesn't stop
there. There is too little
understanding between par
ents and teen-agerS. You
have to recognize when a
child Is beginning to become
an individual. The dictatorial
attitude Of authority is not
the way to cooperation.
Parents should respect the
adolescent's struggle for in
dependence. A teen-ager Is
more liable to confide in her
parents and work out prob
lens with them when there
is complete understanding"
"You are so right" I
agreed.
While we were lunching, I
noticed Yvette'S beautiful
hands and her lovely long
nails.
How do you keep them
from breaking2" I asked.
II eat well, and I have q
plastic coating that strength
ems my nails and keeps them
from breaking" she said in
conclusion.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ton during the coming year:
Mrs. ]. c. Ledford (USAF) Of
Alexandria, president: Mrs.
r. B. Miller (USA) Of Falls
Church, vice president; Mrs.
j. c. Garvin (USAF) Of Ar
lington, office manager; Mrs.
H. E. lie Febvre CUSA) Of
Arlington, secretary treas
urer, and Mrs. r. T. Merrill
III (USAF) Of Arlington,
corresponding secretary.
The Armed Forces Hostess
Association is Q volunteer
organization composed of
the wives Of officers from all
branches Of the service. 1t
fulfills two major functions:
To welcome newly arrived
officers wives to the Wash
ington area, and to provide
data about military installa-
tions throughout the world.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Yvette Tells of Her Life

HOLLYWOOD. - Yvette
Mimieux and I first met two
years ago, soon after she had
been given q term contract
at MGM. We drove to Long
Beach, Calf, to spend the
day visiting q veterans hos
pital, and after hours in the
company Of this charming
young girl, I had my faith
renewed in teen-agers.
Now Yvette is 1S and head
ed for Stardom. She has won
such critical acclaim for her
good work in Where the
Boys Are" that her studio has
sent her to Europe to do THE
Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calaypse." Before she left we
lunched together and she
apologize d for a few tiny
bumps on her cheek.
"I usually have q nice skin"
she explained, but I am %
excited about my trip. I guess
It's my nerves"
It's not often q teen-ager
escapes q skin problem, and
I asked about her routine.
"I don't wear makeup un-
less I'm working, and then
I'm very careful about cream
ing and washing my face un-
til I'm sure the pores are
clean. I use o special soap
every day. It's imported from
Belgium and the ingredients
in 1t help to keep my skin
from being too dry or too
oily.
Skin Care
1T was explained to me
as the PHI factor" Yvette
continued, "and I use q To-
top that's made by the same
company. And the lotion also
has the same effect as the
soap"
TITS also called the acid
mantle" I remarked. And
those who are aware Of this
approach to skin care usually
have the loveliest compilations.
do you still exercise as
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Air
Force
News

A couple of meetings ago we
had a test on our past 6 months of
study and all of us passed the
test which goes to prove we have
a very good instructor in Capt.
Rounce.
We received our new books and
are already we'll underway in
them.
We also picked up another new
member. He is Airman 2-class
Albrecht. He is working on the
Melvin Bakken farm at present.
Maj. Jones our Fit. Commander
Is going to go to Great Falls for
his two weeks active duty tour
on the 10th of this month. When
he returns, he will give a rum
down on his tour.
Contrary to Air Force Regllla-
lions we have a few people who
are growing boards and what not
but l guess it will be alright under
the circumstances. 1t looks like
we will have a good growth of
WthiSkerS come the end of June.
Don't forget you prior service
men, come on down and see what
we a offer you. We meet in the
local Grade School building ON
Thursday nights at 8 O'Clock.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Final Rites Held
For Violet Griuqs

Funeral services for Miss Violet
May Griggs, As, were held Satur-
day, March 4, 1861 at 200 D.. m.
in the Froid Congregational
Church, Rev. Tom Lasswell, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
the Froid South Cemetery. During
the service the accompanist was
Mrs. Tom Lasswell, with the con-
gregation singing "Abide With
Me-" Pallbearers were: Andrew
Olson, Steven Griggs, Gene
Griggs, John Griggs, Adrian
GriggS and Glenn Lagerquist, all
nephews of the deceased. Fulker-
son Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Violet Griggs was born at Froid,
Montana, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griggs. She grew up
and attended school in Froid, and
in 1915 went to Billings Business
College, and has lived in Billings
since that time. At the time of her
death she was employed at the
Mildred Hazel shop in Billings.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Lorinda Griggs, n brother;
Clifford Griggs of Fairview, Mon
tana; two sisters: Mrs. Helen Oh
son of FairvieW, and Mrs. Blanche
Otterstetter of Froid. Also surviv-
ing r several nieces and neph-
eWS. She was a member of the
Grace Bible church of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
CHERRY CREEK NEWS

Sunday visitors at the Gerald
Raaum home were MI. and Mrs.
Robert Olson and Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raaum, Dale Raaum,
and the Byron Bakers.
George and John Ruffatto of
MiSSoula were overnight guests at
the Lawrence HerneSs home Mon
day. That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cattaneo and family,
and the Marion Christensen fami-
ly of Sioux Pass called.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson and
children of Miles City were week
end guests at the Conrad Gustaf-
son home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Antonson
were sponsors for the card party
held at the Riverview School Sat
urday, February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gustafson.
David and Kenneth. and Jim Ar
neSon attended the Scout BAN
quiet in CulbertSon a week ago
Saturday evening. David and
Kenneth received their second
class scout badges.
Sunday visitors at the Lawrence
HernesS home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gierke and sons of Fairview.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Armstrong
and family we're visiting Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Fred
Thompson home and in Sidney.
They left March 3 to visit in Mis-
soula enroute to their home in
Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
of Sioux Pass called at the Jack
Zoanni home Wednesday.
The Sioux Pass Ho1nemakers'
Club met at the Lawrence Her
ness home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Cat
taneo and family spent Wednes-
day at the R. Richter home in
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Moline News

MIR. and Mrs. Bud Andersen ard
family spent several days recently
at the Carmen Larson home a
Ray.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and
family visited Tuesday night a.
Alton Oians.
Ms. Frank Hagberry Of Cody
Wyoming visited last week at E
Ihlruds. Mrs. Hagberry is tne
former Emma TaLrud.
Mn. and Mrs. Dick Shannon ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson visit
ed last Saturday night at Ar.
Weoers.
Prairie Roses All met Saturday
at Earl Warnkes.
Sylvia Dian attended the has,
ketball tourney in Billings from
Tuesday thru SATURDAY.
Joyce Crook and Don Fjelgtac
visited Sunday at Norman Rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd MonSon Wis
tied Friday night at Morris Rooms
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

C~ulbertson helping Mrs. Richter
celebrate her birthday.
The Jarel Cellmar family of
Billings spent the week end at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Cellmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis
and Mrs. Ray Hughes of Sidney
visited in the community Mon
day.
AL Zoanni drove TO Willistor
Wednesday to meet Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Schnnitz of Brockton, VIII
were returning from a two-montf
vacation in California.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas, God in His Infinite
wisdom and goodness, has seen fit
to call our Neighbor Gertrude Nit
ten from cur midst, and whereas,
Gertrude Mitten was a member of
our organization
Be it resolved:
That we = the Royal Neighbors
OF America, extend to the family
of the deceased u deepest sym
pathy, and that the Charter of
this camp be draped for a period
of 30 days in memory of Gertrude
Mitten.
Be it further resolved
That we spread a copy of these
resolutions or our minutes. mail
one to the family of the deceased
and insert one in our local news
paper.
Marie Kappel
Ada Johnson
Alice Sorensen
Resolutions Committee
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
METHODIST W.S.C.S.
LENTEN

"Give Thanks in Lent" was the
theme of the program for the
meeting of the Woman'S Society of
Christian Service on March l,
1861. The tables were arranged in
the form of a cross and decorated
with white candles. A Sacrificial
meal was served by Donna Circle.
The Golden Age members were
honored at this meeting and each
was presented with a plant. Mrs.
Prudence Johnson and Mrs. Afford
Bahls were in charge of the wor-
ship and program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
FORMER SIDNEY TEACHER
DIES IN ARGENTINA

Word has been received by Mr.
j. S. Beagle of the death OF Mis-
Bel Ribble, a former teacher i
the Sidney schools. Miss Rib0lC
left Sidney in 1917 for Argentina
where she has continued to teacl
English in the schools of Sac
Paula and Buenos Aires.
Miss Ribble died in her sleep
apparently of a heart attack.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
HANSON
GIRL A

In a letter received this week
from Mrs. Rodney K. Hanson with
their renewal subscription to the
Herald, she informs us that their
daughter Charlene has been cho-
sen as a delegate to Girls State,
with their daughter Sharon as
substitute. The twin sisters are
juniors in the Fairfield High
School this year.
The Hanson family will be well
remembered here, where MIR
Hanson was manager of the Lower
Yellowstone R.E.A. for several
years. They moved from Sidney tc
their present location in Fairfield
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

The novice seamstress may
often get herself into trouble
inadvertently by buying a
fabric which presents a spe-
cial sewing problem. For the
special effects which mapped
and piled fabrics give, the ex-
ira time and trouble can be
worth it. Here are a few tips
on special handling of these
materials:
C~repe-Because crepe
stretches, tissue paper as a
backing will minimize this
when stitching. Also tape
seems to eliminate stretching
when fitting.
Fur Cloth-Seams should be
basted to prevent slipping.
After seams are stitched (use
a light tension with $40
stitches to the inch), smooth
pile at seams with a pin. Use
a lining fabric for facings.
Jersey - Because jersey
stretches so easily, all pattern
pieces should be stay stitched
before work begins. In stitch
ing use a loose tension, a fair
ly large stitch and stretch
material slightly so that
seams will not split. For skirts
a lining is particularly help
full in preventing excess
stretch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

When the truth hurts an enter
prise, there is something wrong
with the undertaking. IS
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

TWO-CELL FLASHLIGHTS FOR
ONLY SIC AT THE BIG NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. A QUAIL
ITY PRICED FLASHLICHT
WITH A RED PLASTIC WARM
ING HEAD, STURDY ALL
METAL CASE. 8-2fc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
E. D. Williams
Dies AT SIS
1.-THE King and L"

Charlie David Williams. ST..
So, electrician and farmer Of
Route 3, Tabor City. died al
Loris Community Hospital Fri
lay night. He had been in de
Ginning health for a long per
iod and was patient in the
hospital for more than three
weeks
a native of Marion County,
he was a son OF the late Lor-
aine Turbcville and Tom Viii
liamS
GraveSidc services were held
At the Forest Lawn Cemetery
Sunday AT i y. m. by the Rev.
James II. Johnson OF the Tai or
City Baptist Church. his past
or. and Dr.. h. F. Allen. former
pastor.
An ArthIitiS fund was eStab-
lished in his memorium replac-
ing flowers.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ennis Fowler Williams:
one son, David of Blythevillr,
Ark; one Daughter, Mrs. w
w. Cleveland of Miami, Fla;
one brother, Henry r. Williams
of Wildwood, Fla: one sister,
Mrs. Annie L. Smith of Lake
land. Fla.