davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

stay for a luncheon of home
made vegetable soup and other
foods, and return in the even
ming with the family for roast
beef. Young and old will enjoy
the sounds = the scents = the
rs-the sights of our Horn
of Plenty Harvest Sale!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Horn Of Plenty Harvest Sale
NEW BUILDING

Come to the Horn of Plenty
Harvest Sale" at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
pkwy. and Old Georgetown rd.,
Thursday November 80 from 9
am. to 8 pm.
There will be autumn and
winter arrangements of dry ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

terials and driftwood; aprons
for morning, noon, and party
wear; sour cream twists and
other festive foods = to eat on
the spot, to take home to feed
the family, for holiday giving;
there will be cuddly toys, attic
treasures, gifts to delight the
children. Come in the morning,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

bility in the Community and
State" at a special meeting Of
members of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church last Sunday.
DR.. Gum is chairman of the
Washington Legislative Commit
tee for the Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Teen Age Theater

Teen Age Theater in Wash
ington, the workshop for teen
age actors in the Washington
area, begins another ten-week
session at the Washington The
alter Club on December 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Minister Speaks
On Responsibility

The Rev. Andrew L. Gum,
pastor Of the Grace Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg, spoke
on Christian Moral Response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
EXTRA LARGE SIZES

SIZE
1919
1871 8
22'6"xl SO"
lS'lO"xlO'
2l'xll'
l610"x8'
l3'6"xlO'
l4'8"xlO'
22'o"xl 3'3"
l3'6"xlO'3"
1898"
2310"xl2'3"
20'7"xe'lO"
2O'xl2'
7'3"xl0'6"
l3'4"xIO'4"
l5'e"x8'8"
l7'xl2' 3
l2'6"xo'lO"
l4'xl0'
KIP
l7'3"xl1'6"
1902"
2O'xlO'4"
l7'1o"xlo'5"
22'6"xll'
l6'2"xll'l0"
l7'2"xl2'7"
l2'x1l'5"
l3'e"xlO'6"
l7'2"xo'3"
24'xl 8
2O'6"xlO'S"
25'6"xl4'
2l'8"xll'5"
l4'xlO'5"
2O'2"xl2'
l3'5"xl2'2"
3l'6"xl 310"
l5'4"xo'l"
l3'7"xl27"
l5'5"xl2'2"
l8'6"xl2'
1910
2O'xo'
Ak i
2l'6"xl4'6"
I8'8"xo'6"
1887"
l4'o"xll i
l7'xlO7"
1873" x6'o"
l6'x5'lO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
appreciably on handpicked
treasures from Persia, China and India
RuSs

Thrill fro
Boukhas Lhan zandBd
All sizes o riorsae.
rne Floor WoLhu Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

CHINESE AND
NDO RUGS
An unusual choice
Of Aubu sons,
SoVonneries and
Pekings in superb
posteIs. Matching
scatter sizes in
cluded.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
PRESIDENT TELLS MEANING
OF INAUGURAL MESSAGE

President Kennedy today replied to Americans who
have been asking him to tell them specifically what he
meant when he urged them in his Inaugural address
to ask not what country do for you-ask what
you do for your country"
In his to Congress today he said the greatest
asset in the struggle to achieve the goals he outlined
the American people. and their willingness to pay the
price. Then he listed these tins:
to understand and accept long struggle-to
share their with other less fortunate peopleo
meet the tax levels and close the tax loopoles have
requestedto exercise selfresraint instead of pushing
up wages or prices, overproducng certain crops
spreading military secrets urging unessentia eXpend
lures or improper monopoes harmful work stoppageS
to serve in the Peace Corps the armed services the
Federal Civil Service-to strive for excellence in their
schools in their cities and in their physical fitnes-o
take part in Civil Defense-o pay higher postal rates.
higher payroll taxes and higher teacher salaries in order
to strengthen Sociey-to show friendship to students
and visitors from other lands-and finally to practice
democracy at home in all States with all races to respect
each other and to protect the constitutional rights of
all citizens"
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Service Refusal
At Bus Stution
Brings Discipline

CHICAGO, May Is (AP).-
The Greyhound Corp. says it
has ordered disciplinary action
against certain employees in
its bus terminal restaurant in
Montgomery, Ala, for refusing
service to two Negroes.
G. D. Cherry, assistant to the
president of the Nationwide
bus transportation firm, said
denial of service to the Ne
groes, which occurred April 80,
was q violation of company
policy. He said Greyhound
Corp. ended segregation at its
terminal restaurants through
out the South early this year
In Mobile, Ala, J. L. LeFlore,
a Negro leader, said segregation
at the Montgomery restaurant
ended only five days before the
outbreak Of racial violence
there last week end.
Mr.. LeFlore said he and an
other Mobile Negro were re-
fused service at the Post House
Restaurant in the Greyhound
terminal in Montgomery April
80. He said they complained to
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Greyhound
management. AS a result, Mr.,
LeFlore said, he and his COM
panion returned to the restau-
rant May Is and were served.
Mr.. Cherry did not say what
disciplinary action was taken
against the restaurant employees
involved. They were not iden-
titled.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Defense Aides
Are Pleased
BYProqran1
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Pentagon officials, in their
first reaction to President Ken
.nedy's special message today,
said it provides a good step for
ward for limited-war capabil-
ity, but not the big step they
believed necessary.
The Army was quite pleased
by the proposed reorganization
of reserved forces. During
World War II it took a year to
put a reserve division into
fighting shape. One idealistic
postwar goal was mobilization
of six divisions in six months.
The Kennedy proposal would
mobilize 10 fighting divisions in
only eight weeks.
At present, the Army has
four divisions ready to fight
anywhere, plus two in Korea
and five in Europe. The new
plan would permit the addition
of 10 divisions at far greater
speed than ever before hoped
plus ecessary supporting
equipment.
No ManpOwer Increase
There was one bitter disap-
pointment to the Army, how
ever. 1t would get no increase
in active manpower. This
means the new-style divisions
either will be 1000 men short
or forces will have to be reduced
by one full active division.
The Marines say they need
one new division Q8,500 mem
plus its integral air wing $1,000
mem. They will get 10000
more men, to be distributed
throughout existing units.
The Navy believes that an
adequate war force would re-
quire another carrier task group
1t gets nothing in the Kennedy
message.
The Air Force believes, in
general. that its limited-war
forces are adequate. 1t also
would get nothing.
Pentagon civilian officials
who recommended this pro-
gram to the President say it
would give an optimum in
crease in limited-war strength.
To add more active division
fleets or wings, they say,
would be waSteful.
They want a superior quail
L ity active limited-war force
plus the ability to expand it
rapidly in time of crisis.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Fire in Chair
FutuI to Junitor

Jack Hardy, As, a janitor at
1910 Biltmore street NV,
died last night of burns suf-
fered in his basement apart
ment at the same address,
police reported.
Homicide Detective Lionel
Couture said Mr.. Hardy was
found unconciouS in a smolder-
ing chair with a lighted pipe
nearby. The fire was confined
to the chair. Detective Couture
said Mr.. Hardy apparently had
fallen asleep. He was pro-
nounced dead at 1855 r,m. in
District General Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
JUVENILE

Continued From First Page
time to time Municipal Court
judges now hear juvenile cases
/ nthe absence Of Judge Orm
w. Ketcham.
Because there has been no
criticism of this practice, Mr..
Davis said, ut indicates to me
they municipal Court judges
are qualified"
Mr.. Acheson, nevertheless,
said he felt adult court judges
were not qualified to pass on
juvenile matters.
That's a remarkable state
ment," Mr.. Davis said, and
asked the witness If he had any
basis for his statement.
Mr.. Acheson said it had only
been through informal discus
sions" that he had come to the
conclusion that Municipal
Court judges would prefer not
to handle juveniles.
Mr.. Davis, explaining the
subcommittee's position on the
legislation, said I'VE are great
ly concerned with the opera
ton Of the Juvenile Court and
whether it Is providing protec-
ton for law abiding taxpaying
residents"
Charges Inefficiency
He indicated the court was
not being operated efficiently,
pointing to its backlog of cases
and its alleged failure to re-
habilitate first offenders.
In his questioning Of Mr..
Wilks, Mr.. Davis asked why the
backlog Of cases had mush-
roomed under the tenure of
Judge Ketcham.
Mr.. WilkS replied that the
previous judge, Miss Edith H
Cockrell, worked "intolerably
long hours" to keep her case
load current.
Judge Ketcham, Mr.. Wilks
continued, tries to give each
case as much time as he pos
sibly can.
But Mr.. Davis presented fig
ureS which he said showed that
fewer adult and juvenile COM
plants were filed at the court
under Judge Ketcham than un.
der Judge Cockrell.
Representative Dowdy, Dem.
ocrat Of Texas, said the court.
big problem seems to be "lack
of administration" And Mr.
Dowdy said he could see how
two more judges might clear
up the courts backlog within
a year. but questioned If they
would have enough work to dc
afterward.
Concerned With Repeaters
Representative Broyhill, Re.
publican of Virginia, said he
could see a danger in reducing
the age limit.
But he said the committee
was concerned with the high
number of juveniles who con-
tinue to commit crime despite
earlier appearances before the
court.
Shouldn't something more
severe be done to reduce re-
peaters?" Mr.. Broyhill asked
Mr.. Wilks.
Mr.. Wilks answered that q
Juvenile, 16 years or older, car
be waived to District Court
under present law.
But 1t is important" he
said, "to save youngsters who
are not fundamentally bac
from being fingerprinted anc
mugged in an adult court"
Mr.. Davis said he could see
no point Ito the argument g
juvenile is going to get treated
worse in District Court than ir
Juvenile Court" Under his
bill, juveniles committing fell
onles would be brought before
District Court, while those
C ON nit ting misdemeanors
would 90 to Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

| He said Congress will be
asked later for more money to
finance a much-Strengthened
civil defense program, including
new requirements for shelter in
buildings constructed with Fed
eral financial assistance, and
matching grants and other in
centives for constructing shell
ters in State and local govern
ment and private buildings.
FOREIGN AID-Mr. Ken
nedy asked an additional $3.50
million for a presidential con-
tingency fund for an emergency
reserve to help meet crises such
as in Southeast Asia recently.
This would raise his economic
aid request to a total of $2.65
billion.
For military aid to Americas
allies, he asked an extra $285
million on top of his pending
request for $1.6 billion.
DOMESTIC-He called for,
a new Manpower Development
and Training Program, to train
or refrain several hundred
thousand workers in new occu-
pational skills over a four-year
period to replace skillS made
obsolete by automation and
industrial change. This pro-
gram would include subsistence
and relocation allowances for
Ilong-term unemployed.
He also urged increasing the
lending capacity of the Small
Business Administration and
Federal action to reduce the
cost Of home mortgages. He
said some further lowering of
interest rates is clearly desir-
able.
Sees Recession Ended
Asserting that "the recession
has been halted" and "recov-
cry is under way" Mr.. Ken
nedy said the expanSionary
measures he was urging at a
time of unemployment. unused
capacity and stable price levels
are not inflationary.
But he called for "the CO.
operation and self-restraint Of
everyone" to maintain stability
Of the dollar. He declared that
I'VE cannot afford" unjustified
price and wage increases.
While not requesting addi-
tional taxes to finance what
he called his Every urgent" new
spending programs, the Presi-
dent urged Congress to raise
postage rates to end the postal
deficit, to provide full pay-as-
you-build highway financing
and close tax loopholes as he
already has recommended.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

The Chinle Subagency summer
work program has been successful
in training students on the jobs,
thus preparing them for practical
experience and has given the Nav-
ajo students chance TO earn mon
ey for furrhering their education.
Most of the students we're happy to
get this training and probably look
ing forward to future years work.
ing during the summer months.
These jobs were sponsored by the
Navajo Tribe and 3. LA. funds.
The Reservation Schools will
open Sept. 5th and we hope that all
Navajo parents will get their chill
dren enrolled promptly the daythe
schools open. if not done previous
ly.
A Chapter meeting was held re-
Gently in Many Farms to draft set
of rules on swimming and boating
on the Many Farms Lake. Areas
will be roped off for boating and
swimming. Inns was prompted by
the recent drowning of the son of
an employee of the BIA.
Mr.. Eugene Meadows, Principal
of Blue Gap Trailer School is in
Washington D. c. participating in
the 18th Departmental Management
Training Program. MIR. Dillon Pla-
tero and MIR. Allen YaZzie. Tribal
Officials, are also in Washington,
D. c. on Educational matters.
MIR. Patrick Lewis, Town Coun-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

A basic Police Training School
for IS members of the. Navajo Po-
lice Force is being held at Fort De-
fiance through the 9Th of Septem-
Der. This course is being held to
acquaint new Trainees of the Nav
ajo Police Force, and older MEM
bers who have not had the chance
to attend such a school of the ba sic
training needed to become good po-
ncemen.
Included in the Basi Course is
Accident Investigation and Dia-
gramming, Court Procedures, Un-
armed Defense, Laws of Arrest,
Fingerprinting, Radio Proc edures,
Collection of Evidence and other
items that well qualified police
officer must know. A daily written
test is given the students, as well
as a student question and answer
period. This period gives the In
structor the opportunity to see how
well the individual student is learn.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Chin|e News
By Ruth LuRUe

Gilman from johannesburg, South
Afric and Mrs. Lewis were in
Chinle recently visiting the Relo-
cation and Administrative Offices.
Mr.. Ed Kerley, Area Industrial
Development Specialist spoke rec
emily in Chinle about the lndu strial
Development on the T e e rVation,
especially as pertaining to recrea-
tion and tourism. Much interest is
indicated in the improvement of
recreation areas by the Ma vajo
Tribe. Appropriations blythe Tribe
for Improvements and building of
reservoir at the Wheatfields Lake.
MIR. William E. Finale, former
ly the Admin strator of the Mar
shall Islands and who is now Ad-
sistant to the Assistant Commits
sioner Community SerWces)
Wa shington. D. C. has been on as
signment from the Washington Of
flee FOR the purpose of observing
the Navajo Program and various
other branches of the Community
Services Division.
The turn-outs for the Water
melon Busts have been very en-
couraging to the Recreation Club of
Chinle. am sure that all thOs Sc who
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

attended enjoyed the fellowship.
Father Plus, Chairman of the TV
Association made a public an
nouncemenr on the results of work,
thus far, of the association. Col
lections are now being taken for
the first quarter of TV Service. We
have been promised thar we will
have eventually. three channels,
but the money will have to be COL
lected and deposited before install
latiOn Of TV equipment will be
made.
Recently apot luck luncheon was
held during the noon hour for guests
of honor, MIR. and Mrs. Abel Car
cia. Mrs. Ga rcia is the former
Shirley Wallace and has been con-
nected with the Education Office for
some time. ALI branches of the
B.LA. were well represented at the
pOt-luck. Most of the Principals
also attended from the outlying
schools in the Chinle Subagency.
The Recreation Club will SpOn-
sor a pot luck luncheon early in
September so the old and new res
identS of Chinle can become ac-
Quainred.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Navajo Girl
Professed AS Nun

Miss Jeanette Nnlicheeny,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Kinlicheeny, of Parker, Arizona,
was professed as a Sister of the
Bile led Sacrament at the COM
munity's MotherhOuse, in Corn
wells Heights, Pennsylvania, rec
emily. Now known as Sister Mary
Victor. this young woman together
with nine others who pronounced
their first vows as home mission
ers with the Indians and Negroes,
will spend the next two years at the
Juniorate of the Sisters of the BleS-
sed Sacrament in further profess
Sional training. Then they may be
assigned to any one of Omissions
in II states of our country.
Sister Mary Victoris the second
Navajo Indian to become member
of this home missionary commun-
ity. In Arizona the Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament maintain and
staff St. Michaels Grade and High
School, at St. Michael's, Arizona,
and also Catherine Tekakwitha In
dian School, at Houck. St. Gather
ines Grade and High School, San
ia Fee, was the first Indian Mission
of the community after its founda-
ton by Mother Katharine Drexel,
of Philadelphia. in 1891. At the ESQ
year old mission of San Jose. Old
Laguna, New Mexico, Sisters of the
Bic sed Sacrament instruct the
Pueblo Indians. and travel regular
ly to the surrounding villages. This
year the community is commemor-
ating the 10th Anniversary of its
foundation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06


A one afternoon field problem,
involving homicide, wit h all the
clues. etc. will be given on the af-
ternoon of Thur S day. September
9Th.
If the ammunition arrives, the
class members will take a one day
Police Firing Orientation Course,
on the Navajo Police Force Range,
at Fort Defiance.
The Training School Is being
held in the Catholic Mission at the
Fort, and the students and INSTRUCT
ors are utilizing the equipment
available to them.
While the School is being held,
the Good Shepherd Mission at Fort
Defiance has offered the use of
their facilities, so that the men will
have comfortable sleeping accom-
modationS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06
Shirley Smith

MISS Shirley Rose Smith,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
K, Smith of Many Farms, Chinle,
Arizona, was one of the-forty-two
graduates from Method st Ho spital
of Dallas School of Nursing on Fri
day evening at 1880. August Is. 1861
at First Methodist Church, Dallas,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-06

Texas.
Miss Smith graduated from
Ganado Mission, Ganado. Arizona
in 1858. and beganher nursing edu-
cation in fall of 1858 in September.
A reception was held at Nurses
residence Immediately following
the graduation.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Loborites Toss Paper
In Health Service Tilt

at the height Of the pande-
monium.
Labor leaders now have de-
cided to slap down q motion
Of no confidence in Sir Gordon
Usually such motions are with
drawn when tempers cool. But
II it is carried to q vote Sir
Gordon may be under some
moral obligation to resign. Pre-
siding officers in the House
are supposed to lose their value
If they become objects Of deer
political controversy.
Prices to Rise
Britain's postwar Labor gov
ernment introduced the ma
tionalized health service and 1t
remains the party's particular
pride.
Under the governments new
plan mothers will have to pay
more for orange juice. vitamin
tablets and cod liver oil for
their children, medical pre-
scriptions will cost two shil-
lings (28 cents) instead Of q
shilling, and charges for spec
tacles and dentures also will be
increased.
The basic social security levy
on employers and employees
also will be boosted to provide
revenue for the health service
AL these measures are de-
signed to save the national
treasury around IS million
pounds ($182 million) o year.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Atom SubSecrets Token,
British Spy Trial Told

Harry F. Houghton. IS. and
Ethel Gee, 46. both employees Of
the underwater weapons SSction
at the secret research station.
The prosecution says they
furnished the secrets to Ions
dale. who took them to the
KrogerS for transmission to a
spymaster in Moscow.
Houghton and Miss Gee, who
announced after their arrest
January Z that they are en-
gagged to be married, were per.
mited to sit next to each other
in the dock. They seemed more
interested in each other than
in "Mr. LIS" testimony.
Launched Last Year
The Dreadnou ght was
launched last year, q killer sub
marine with q hull similar to
the Nautilus-the worlds first
atomic su b m q and q
power unit like that Of the
more modern United States
Skipjack class. The Dread
naught does not carry the Po-
lariS missile.
The British government told
Parliament in 1859 the United
States was making available
full design and manufacturing
details Of the nuclear engine
as well as safety information.
The agreement was cited then
as o demonstration Of the de-
termination Of the Eisenhower
and Macmillan governments to
seek greater pooling Of knowl-
edge between the allies.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Eisenhower Hooks
Drive Into rec,
Still They Cheer

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
0 (AP)-Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er began a long golfing vaca-
ton ct this desert resort today
by hooking his first drive into
o grapefruit tree.
A welcoming crowd cheered
anyway.
The former President teed
up another ball and whacked
it. about 220 yards down the
middle Of the first fairway at
the El Dorado Country Club.
Another cheer.
Then Mr.. Eisenhower climbed
into his electric golf cart and
headed happily out Of public
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower
and q few friends and aides
arrived in California by train
for q stay Of at least two
months.
The EisenhowerS will occupy
Q rented three-bedroom home
overlooking Ell Dorado's 11th
fairway.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

LONDON, Feb. 8 (AP).-The
House Of Commons broke up in
disorder early today with Labor
members throwing wadded-up
papers at Conservatives and
baying for the political scalp
Of Sir Gordon Touche, the
Deputy Speaker.
1t was the angriest scene in
Parliament since the Suez
crisis Of 1856.
The booing, jeers and thrown
papers reflected the wrath and
illustration Of the Labor Party
at the higher national health
service charges Prime Minister
Macmillan's Conservative gov
ernment plans to impose.
Debate Continued
The fracas developed after
the governments customary
90-vote majority defeated a
Labor motion Of no confidence
on the health service issue.
Such Q vote usually closes out
debate on an issue, but the
Laborites wanted to debate the
specific health charge increases
in detail.
They were enraged at what
they claimed was maneuvering
by Sir Gordon and Martin
Redmayne, the chief Conserva-
tive floor leader. to stifle dis
cussion. Sir Gordon finally
declared the House adjourned