davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-10

]. Edgar Hoover and the FBI
will take care of the espion-
age problem.
Citizens can do a lot TO
put the effort into positive
channels, instead of Just say
ing the country is run by Com
munists. They can contact peo-
pie in foreign countries. They
can entertain foreign students
in the United States. Schools
can be improved.
More good people should run
for public office, and take an
active part in politics. Only
around so per cent of our citi-
zens vote, even in presidential
elections. We can all improve
our democracy by helping other
citizens who are not we'll off,
by assisting retarded children,
and in other ways"
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Fifth Of q Series

radiation meter and an under
standing of the danger.
Civil Defense has set up an
emergency radio broadcasting
system, transmitting on 64C
and 1910 kilocycles, called Con-
elrad to supply national and
local information and advice tc
guide your actions.
Experts will gather infoma-
ton near and far beyond the
scene, and report fallout pat
terms. Part of the advice about
the hazard you personally face
and how long you should stay
inside, depends upon the size
of a bomb and also where-or
ground or ART was detonated
We all need to know some Of
Evening star., 1961-11-10

the Fort Worth School District
must be integrated.
He ordered the district to
submit within 80 days after the
judgment becomes final "a plan
for effectuating a transition to
a racially non-discriminatory
Evening star., 1961-11-10

school system to begin at the
1862 fall school term and to
proceed with all deliberate
speed" ]"
The district has about T2,000
pupils. Of whom 1886 are
Negroes.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Unfair Borbs RonkIe
President, Brother Says

lstroy US, it poses a problem.
The Communist Party has no
political following in the United
States. International commun-
ism and American communism
have been rejected by the
American people.
But Soviet espionage is on
the increase. 1t takes place
through agents of Communist
bloc countries. In my estima-
ton, the great problem is ex-
ternal communism"
Legal Action Due
The head Of the Justice De-
partment said the Government
will be taking "a lot of legal
action" against the Commu-
mist Party, U.S.A., in the next
few months.
He predicted that the 1850
internal security law, recently
upheld by the Supreme Court,
would prove to be effective"
in dealing with homegrown
Communists. The law requires
the party to reveal its member
ship and source of funds.
"The Communist Party has
to register by November 90"
Mr.. Kennedy said. IF they
don't register, we will take legal
action. The penalty is a fine
Of $4,000 a day. Ten days after
the party, individual officers
have to register. They will be
subject to a fine and Jail SEN
tence."
Asks Citizens to Help
Asked whether it was pos
Sible for patriot groups, like the
John Birch Society, to do
something constructive about
communism" Kennedy replied.
Internally. the great prob
lem is espionage. But this is
a matter for law enforcement
agencies, not vigilante groups.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY DIR. WILLARD LIBBY

How can you know when it's
safe to leave your shelter. on
quick sorties to find food or
help others, or to depart perm
anently yet safely?
Or how can you know you're
not foolishly hiding in a hole
when there's no danger?
Your fundamental guides
must be a tranSistor radio, a
Evening star., 1961-11-10

the fundamentals as to why
altitude of the explosion is i'm.
portant.
First, a bomb exploded high
in the air, as in a nuclear test
produces radioactive ashes just
from the device itself. This fall.
out becomes widely distributed
over a long period of time. 1t is
too fine to fall quickly. It's
the kind of fallout at issue in
discussions of nuclear teating
So far, it has amounted to a
few per cent of the normal
unavoidable radiation we re-
ceive daily all our lives from
coSmic rays, the earth, and nat
urally radioactive elements in
our bodies.
In war, a bomb could be ex-
'ploded over a city with the
main intent of blasting down
buildings and setting fires
This happened in Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. Those bombs die
not produce local fallout.
Nor was the ground beneath
made dangerously radioactive
and uninhabitable.
But a bomb exploded on the
ground, or close to it, can suck
up thousands and millions oi
tons of dirt and make it all ra-
dioactive to produce the wide
spread shower Of intensive fall
out which we are concerned
here about. This is dirt that
shines" lethally, but it can
not be distinguished from Or
dinary dirt by sight, smell, taste
or touch.
May Move Upwind
An enemy could choose to
explode bombs on contact with
the ground, particularly to
knock out underground mis-
sile bases, cities or industrial
compleXes. Such bombs would
dig huge craters. The most in
tensive fallout would come down
in an area of several hundred
square miles, downwind after
waiting long distances beyond
the bombing site.
Exploded in air, but near
the ground, the bomb could
suck up dirt to spread radio
activity in stretches of hun
dredS of miles, with diminish
ing intensity as it fell hours
later. -g. ..-.--
Don't assume you're safe
from fallout because you are
upwind from a blast, so far as
surface winds go. Fallout is
sucked 20 to 25 miles high,
and varying and strong winds
at these attitudes will produce
unpredictable fallout patterns.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Integrute Schools,
Fort Worth Told

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov.
10 (AP).-Federal Judge Leo
Brewster ruled yesterday that
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By PAUL MARTIN

North American Newspaper Alliance
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy says his brother, the
President, is annoyed" by
criticism Of his administration
in some newspaper editorials
and columns.
What bothers him most" /"
Robert Kennedy explained in
an interview, ''is when he sees
misstatements Of fact, unfair
criticism, or where a pundit
poses an easy solution to a
difficult problem without
knowing all the facts"
The Attorney General said
the President accepts all this,
but that 'he would be less
than human if it didn't rankle. !"
President Eisenhower was not
an avid newspaper reader while
in the White House. Former
President Truman never seemed
to care what columnists and
editorial writer's said about
him.
VOraciOus Reader
But President Kennedy, a vo-
racious reader of newspapers
and magazines, seems unuSu-
ally sensitive to whatever is
said about him in the press.
The President has been
known to call newspaper edi-
tors or publishers in an effort
to have a reporter rebuked.
And on occasion he has gone
out to spend an entire evening
at a columnist's home trying
to "stragihten out" the author
of an article which he did not
like.
Robert Kennedy said that
some advisers to the President
have told him he ought to
quit reading the newspapers,
and just do what he thinks is
best"
THAT would be the ideal So
lution," he added. But news
papers are important in influe-
encing public opinion. We have
to pay attention to them"
Espionage on Rise
In the same interview the
Attorney General warned that
Soviet espionage is increasing
in the United States.
He said it is being carried
out by Red agents of Com
munist block nations working
through the United Nations and
their embassies in this country.
Mr.. Kennedy explained:
Anytime you have q group
Of people operating inside the
United States who take orders
from a foreign power which is
antagonistic and pledged to de-
Evening star., 1961-11-10
LOST

BROOCH. emerald and diamond, on
l4th, pet. Clifton and New York
ave; $40 reward. DU. 1850.
CAT, black. male affectionate; Oct
30; vic. Meadow lane, Chevy Chase;
reward. OIL. 4-327l.
COON DOG. lge.. male, blk. with white
chest and tail. VI; ans. to name
Nd. Friday. Oct. 81. WA. 1886.
DOG, beagle, 4 months old. mixed;
black and brown; vic. Chevy Chase;
reward. EN- 3-4O37.
DOG, cocker. rust color. blond head
and legs; vic. Hyattsville Junior
High: reward. AP. 7-l05S.
DOG, cocker spaniel. blond, female,
missing since Sunday; vic. Lafayette
Set SehoO FeSaTd GnsEy faas' an $751; sffs ohdrsn'
DOG, Weimaraner; silver gray, male,
black collar, very friendly; vic. 61O2
Mass, ave: reward for any inform.
DOG. part boxer, part poberman
snes EhRsshS5 Get Ha5s so vie StOy HyattsRie RGf
drens nis pet eco IA. H''5 '35-s7Sssn. sSn0ke' chill
FUR STOLE, 4-skin, ranch mink, be-
tween Casanova Restaurant, 18th st..
7-100O. Apt. 3O3
HANDBAG, lady's, large. black, left
in taxi Fri. night; contents valuable
to f49E1 9Ener; reward RE. 7-l566. ia.
PICTURES AND NEGATIVES OF
WEDDING, vic. Uline Arena Re-
ward; If found, please call EN-.
RING, diamond, lost Thurs Nov Q.
Pres. Club Bldg; reward. oil.
SPANISH PRAYER BOOK, left in taxi,
Oct. %; sentimental value; reward
DU. 1-S206 or DU. 7-s403.
WALLET, mans, Nov. 8, vic. 34th
papers. FE. 3-5G95.
WRIST WATCH, lady'S, Hamilton. in
ioSt sat. Nov. j, bet. Alex; and
eSe Fs%erd pix oT yfrnGPt s6sas aye MRS sfSo Rs5
HEcKER. sr.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulova, pink
diamond; black, leather band; vic
Spring: JU. 5-2s29 or 10. 1-416l,
WRIST WATCH, lady'S, gold; black
cord band: vic. 18th and K SITS. NV;
esgaFdi eSss.i 52scfse7ai cfs Daytime DU' @-S4S7'
$50 REWARD for return Of water
colors in brown tote bag, lost or
JEANNE WYSOR. 21200 Brantley
rd;, Cleveland. Ohio (or call JE.
4-9l16l.
500 REWARD
BASSET HOUND, & months, white
with brown markings, on Friday.
Nov. 3. in Spring Valley area Owner,
Senator KefauVer. Reward. EN-
2-7625.
$50 REWARD for recapture or in
formation leading TO recovery Of
small shy, tri-coiored female beagle
hound. Lost without collar since
Halloween night in NE. Wash, vic.
East Capitol St, Sheriff rd.. Fair
mont Hts. Phone WO. 6-S687.
FOUND
DOG, probably puppy of Irish setter
or English retriever type: all black;
found Nov. 9, vic. 26th and K SITS.
NV. 337-s759.
PUPPY, black, cocker spaniel; vic.
ShirlinEton; owner call Alex. well
fare League. KI. 9-3959.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, in vic OF
Buckingham Apis. Call Gypsy
4-2637 or oxford 6-4I72.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. G.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-10

WEDDING, vic. Uline Arena. Re
ward; If found, please call EN-
Evening star., 1961-11-10

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. in
lost Sat. Nov. 4, bet. Alex and
1000 blk Vermont ave. NV; liberal
reward. OV. 3-052S, MRS. STRO-
Evening star., 1961-11-10

FUR STOLE, 4-skin, ranch mink, be-
tween Casanova Restaurant, 18th ST..
ward war H sentimentsI hrtSf vSin value ST. DE- 5G-
$1,000. Apt. 3O3.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

in taxi Fri. night; contents valuable
to owner; reward. RE. 7-1566. ia.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

RING, diamond, lost Thurs, Nov. 3,
in Costin's Rest, or l4th st. ent. OF
Press Club Bldg; reward. OIL
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Monday: Equipping your shelter.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

WALLET, mans, Nov. 8. vic. Bath
and NJ NV; finder keep money, mail
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FOUND

or English retriever type: all black;
found Nov. g. vic. 26th and K SITS.
NV. 337-S759.
PUPPY, black, cocker spaniel; vic.
Shirlington; owner call Alex. well
fare League, XII. 9-395g.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, in vic, Of
Buckingham Apis. Call GYPSY
42637 or oxford 6-4I72.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

SPANISH PRAYER BOOK, left in taxi
Oct. %; sentimental value; reward
DU l-S2O6 or DU 7-S4O3
Evening star., 1961-11-10

WRIST WATCH, iadys, Buiova. pink
gold; cocktail. with ] ruby. / white
diamond: black leather band; vic.
Flower ave. and Franklin St, Silver
Spring. JU. 5-2S29 or JO 1-4l6l,
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
g. at Washington, ID. C..
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-10

DOG. part hoxer, part Doberman
rinscher, male. brown. II mos:
Prince Geo. lie; Smokey; chill
dren's pet. HA. 2-S729.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

University Shop takes your favorite dresS-up color
-blue-and gives it new depth and distinction.
Meticulously tailored, these suits are up to u S.
standards in every way-Styling, superior wor-
steds and uncommon patterns in pure blues and
mixtures with grays and olives. Be recognized
as man of good faShion-Sense this season.
wear Camelot blue suit from the University Shop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Clayton X. Watkins

CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, will not
seek another term in 1862. He
will retire.
He entered the office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County on jan
uary 2, 1916. He started at the
foot of the class on one of the
book type Elliott-Fisher Type
writers, the style where you
put the land record in the ma
chine and did the recording.
He said he had never seen one
of the creatures before but he
struggled along working all
day and practicing at night. 1t
wasn't long before he could
record twenty pages a day in
the libers.
He gradually stepped up
from one position to another
until in 1923, he was made
Chief Deputy. He worked as
Chief Deputy until 1881 when
Preston B. Hay, the Clerk ct
the time, died suddenly. Being
a Democrat, and the Chief
Judge and one of the two as.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

$35 to the Latin American
Scholarship Fund; $25 to the
Montgomery County Employ
ment Service Bureau; and S.
to Radio Free Europe.
Mrs. Malice Moore Darby
ard Mrs. Martha M. Satter-
white were accepted into mem
bership of the club.
The club voted to regularly
visit patients at Tipton's Nurs-
ing Home as one of their well
farc projects. Also on Monday
the members of the club will be
in charge of the Chest X-ray
Unit at the Burgundy Hills
Shopping Center in Rockville
from $3.50 pm. and 5:30-8 pm.
Mrs. James Fail, Mrs. James
Moulden, Mrs. Albert Wooten
and Mrs. Bradford N. Headley
have been stuffing envelopes at
the Easter Seal Treatment Gen.
ter.
d.. Harvey Sweetbaum spoke
to the group on the work of the
Psychlatric Youth Welfare Pro-
gram sponsored by the County
He. It'll Department. The club
has been supplying weekly re-
freShments to the emotionally
disturbed children at their
weekly meetings. He pointed
out to the ladies how much a
sandwich, coke and cookie can
do for young boy to relax him
and put him on an even keel
with the rest of the world.
Next Friday the members of
the club have been invited to
tour the facilities Of the Hick-
DRY Farm Cheese Store at Con-
gressional. A fee of Is cents
will be paid to each member
attending for their welfare
projects and also refreshments
will be served.
A new beginners bridge class
has been scheduled for club
members on Friday, from 1-3
pm. at the Consignment Shop,
Baltimore I'd. Helen Booth will
teach the class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Looking Ahead

FRANK E. WALL, jr., is a
fireball. He has more ideas per
minute than anyone you've
met. Furthermore, he has the
drive and energy to put them
into effect. He wants the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce to become THE
most important business and
professional organization in
the County. And although he
has been President of this
group for just two months,
one can tell that he's well on
the way of accomplishing this
ambition. There will be a
more detailed account Of Mr..
Wallis thoughts in an early is
sue of The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
BY Rita E. Elliott

10 close friends last Saturday.
Enjoying an afternoon of
cake, ice cream, punch, games
and dancing were: Sandy Nc
MILAN, Patty Joe Abbott, Jean
Jones, Kathy Gebhart, Linda
Diez, Rosanna Bell, Shari Mas
saro, Brenda Littleton, Carol
Staub and Christine Freeman.
VICKIE BOYLE entertained
at luncheon 10 celebrate her
fifth birthday last Saturday.
Participating in the fun at 1902
McAuliffe dr., were Glen, Grey
orv and Bobby Hulse, Billy
Smiles, Larry Comstock, Patti
Cooper, Billy Brubaker, Scott
Lemessurier, Patty Fisher,
Bruce Elliott, Kathy Smith.
Nancy Smiles and Karen Hulse
were junior assistants at the
party.
BETH AND LESLIE VAL
ENTINE recently enjoyed an
evening of dinner and dancing
in celebration of their Washing
ton division of les winning top
horors in sales in the county.
Twelve couples attended the
gala, most of them division SUI
perintendents from the 20 In
ternational Cores p ond EN- C e
Schoo. divisions.
On the list of new Rockville
members of the Officers Wives
Club of the U. S. P. H. S., are:
Mrs. Norman A. Hilmar, 1904
Eastland St; Mrs. Luther L.
| Terry, los S. Van Buren, St, and
Mrs. Ernest S. Lentini, 1713
Evalyn DIR.
! CONGRATULATIONS to 10.
sepr and Marlene Rosetti, Ed.
monston dr., on the birth OF
twin daughters on February &c
at Suburban Hospital.
MRS. MAXWELL FREE
MAN was the winner of the
Vogue Sewing Contest for the
Rockville Woman's Club. She
modelled a gray two-piece wool
costume with a green print
blouse, and green accessories
Also modelling her entry was
Barbara Lyons in a blue tail
ored costume with matching &C
cessories.
Mrs. VIII Stackflouse, jr.
was commentator for the show
with Mrs. Roy Fordham accom-
panying them on the piano
At last months Rockville
Woman's Club meeting the
members voted to donate the
following amounts of money;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
The Letter Writer

THE ARTHUR BRIGHANIS
have a seven-year-Old son who
has already shown a talent for
writing-like his Pop. The
following is a letter John, the
son, wrote to his Great Aunt
Helen Nelson in Glencoe, Ill.
Johns Grandfather Cramps"
Case died just two weeks ago,
so death is very much on his
young brain--in addition to
Valentines, Crazy Fights and
Slapjack.
Dear Auntie Helen.
Thank you for the dollar
and the Valentine. 1 liked the
game that you made up called
Cay Fights. I like playing it.
/ think its over ten times we
played it. Daddy showed us
how to play Slap Jack. When
ever you slap the Jack you
take the Jack and the butch
(sic) of cards underneath 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Around The County,, Pete. D.~...

l go some old maid on Valen-
tinesday of 1859. 1 still have
the old maid cards.
my Mother said you were
Gramma's sister when you
were a little girl. And you al
ways will even when your
(sic) dead you'll be her sister.
Now you take care of your
self. Marks (sic) in bed. Dad
dy is okay. Are you okay?
I'll be your Valentine forever
okay? i hope you don't die
but we have to die don't we?
Love from your friend John
Lee Brigham"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
New Comedian

YOU'LL BE HEARING
more from a new comedian by
the name of Gregory. He was
on the Jack Parr show re-
Gently and we've heard no less
than ten persons talking about
him since that one appear
ance. He is the first Negro
CT median who has brought
out some of the humor in the
indignation problems. He
might be able to bring about
a better understanding be-
tween peoples on this delicate
situation. There is nothing
like humor to make a point.
And it might be a good idea to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

sociate judges being Republi-
can, left him in quite a pre-
carious position, but they were
loyal to him and he was ap.
pointed Clerk by all three
judges. He qualified April 20,
1881. The oath of office was adj
ministered in Rockville by the
late Robert B. Peter, Associate
Judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit. He was a candidate in
1884 and elected to a full four
year term. He has been sue
cessful in being elected for
seven additional terms.
Clayton Watkins was born
and raised in Montgomery
County on a farm near Cedar
Grove in upper Montgomery
County.
He married Addle Bell HaW-
kins, who lived within three
miles of where he was born.
They have lived in Gathers
burg since that time. The
Watkins have two sons and
four grandchildren,
Clayton Watkins has prob
ably served more years as a
Clerk of a Circuit Court than
any other Clerk in Maryland.
He's rounding out As years in
the office and when he retires
after his present term is up,
he and Mrs. Watkins will take
some trips around the country
but it's our guess he won't
stay away from the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
In The City of Rockville

NOW THAT THE SNOW has
disappeared parties are in the
headlines again. Ross Roberts
was a surprised guest of honor
at a birthday party given for
him by the William Walshs on
Edmonston DIR. last Wednesday
evening. Helping to celebrate
along with his wife, Mary, were
the Herman Maganzinis, the
William Pointes, Pete Haleys,
Bud Modesitts and George FL
hotts.
A lavish buffet was enjoyed
along with the drinks and
dancing. Many of the "WLRR"
club members were in the party
too.
KATY ORR, POI Twinbrook
pkwy., was elected queen at
Alpha Epsilon of Beta Sigma
Phi at their ST. Valentines
Dance last week in the Knights
of Columbus Hall at College
Park.
Katy, radiant in a champagne
lace and silk organza formal,
was presented with a bouquet
of red roses anl a gold and sill.
yer crown as she assembled the
throne with Charlie as her es
cort.
All four chapters of the so
rority had selected two candi
dates for the title of queen to
be chosen that night by the
wheel of fortune.
THE JAYCEE WIVES had {
gay time at their st. Valentine
Dance at the Rockcrest Field
House. With Julie Voigt ir
charge of arrangements, an ex
cellent orchestra, and plenty OF
prizes donated by area mer
chants there wasn't dull mo
ment.
Walt Evans won some Scott
Turf builder donated by McIn
tyres; Oscar Dodd won the &c
ramic Dummies donated by Gifts
& Gadgets; Carol and Dick Bre
derZa won the desk lamp from
G. c. Murphy's, and Irita. anc
Bill Fullerton got the paint sci
from the Twinbrook Hobby
Shop.
THE OPTIMIST CLUB has
a st. Patrick's Day dance SEIZED
uled for all on Friday, March
II, at the Civic Auditorium ir
the Social Hall. Admission will
be $3.50 per couple, BYOL anC
dance to Stan Sheltra and his
orchestra. Come and be gay
says Roger Spencer, president
of the group. Advance ticket:
MAJ be purchased from any
member, or Tuchtans, GA. A
1852, or at the door.
OCTAVIA AND BOB VOLL
MER and Barbara and Harold
st. Alban were guests at thu
Kentucky State Society st. Val
entine Ball held in the Nationa
Press Club, Washington, D. c
THE YOUNGER SET ha.
also been entertaining. Jane
Tuchtan celebrated her lit
birthday with a party at hel
1920 Gainsboro I'd, home fol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
To Be Inaugurated

Thomas Henry Carroll, a for
mer vice president of the Ford
Foundation, will be inaugural
ed the 18th president of the
George Washington University
on May 3. He began his duties
as president of the 140-year-old
educational institution on Feb
ruary /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
SENTINEL o c6SNSS. RD.
Thursday, March z, 1851 S

more than a few hours at .
time.
When he came to the Clerks
office there was one Judge,
only five Deputy Clerks and
a few mechanical devices to
speed the work. His salary
was $50 a month. During a
month in those early days only
about Is deeds and so mort
cages would be recorded. At
present, he has forty deputies
and clerks, two photostat ma
chimes, and one microfilm ma
chine. There are four Judges
in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County and around
$4,000 recordings.
Mr.. Watkins has many fond
memories about the county,
about the people and about
the important office that has
seen such great growth. He
will unwind many of these
yarns in the months to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

have a laugh about some of
the things we think we believe
in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Tailor Retires

Samuel Rudolph of 10018 Ce-
dar la, Kensington, who owned
the Bethesda Tailor Shop until
his retirement on February %,
and Mrs. Rudolph, expect to
tour the United States this
spring.