davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16

the CzechoSlovak Socialist Re-
public to the United Nations
was served with a letter of the
United States mission to the
United Nations in which, un-
lawfully and contrary to the
commitments of the United
States toward the United Ma
tions, the United States mission
requested that Mr.. Nacvalac
should leave the United States.
Pushed Red Demands
Czechoslovak sources said
Nacvalac, a member of the
Czech mission for several years,
is still in New York. In the last
Assembly he represented his
delegation on the Budgetary
Committee, where he pressed
Communist demands for re-
organization Of the u. N. Sec
retariat in accord with the
Soviet "Troika" plan for Com
munist, neutral and Western
presentation.
The note did not give TiSler's
first name or details about
him. But the United States
State Department announced
on November S, 1859, that 1t.
Col. Tisler, military attache in
the Czechoslovak Embassy in
Washington. had asked for po-
litical asylum in the United
States the previous summer.
Asylum was granted, and on
May 8, 1860, the House I'm
American Activities Commit
tee released secret testimony
in which Tisler said he had
been head of Czech military
intelligence operations in the
United States.
The Czechoslovak mission
said it considered the United
States action "a gross violation
Of the basic principles of in
ternational law as we'll as of
regulations pertaining to the
status Of the member states of
the United Nations on the ter
ritory of the United States"
No U. S. Comment
There was no immediate
comment from the United
States mission here.
The Czechoslovak protest
Evening star., 1961-06-16

and other unlicensed personnel.
The largest employer group
in the negotiations is the Amer
ican Merchant Marine Insti-
tute. which says it represents
% companies with 339 ships.
The National Committee for
Maritime Bargaining, represent
ing four of the striking unions,
is the largest union negotiating
group.
The National Maritime Union
was brought together with a
shipowner group by Mr.. Gold
berg yesterday for the first
time since a week ago Thursday
when it left the negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

actively employed; Seafarers
International Union, which
claims 10000 members, with
$4,000 working; Masters, Mates
and Pilots (deck officers
10000; Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Association (officers)
11,000; American Radio Associ-
alton (officers), 1000; Radio
Officers Union, 500, and the
Staff Officers Union (pursers)
500.
The National Maritime Union
and the Seafarers International
Union are composed of deck
and engine room crewmen,
steward department workers
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Wakefield Doy

The fifth annual Embarrassing
Wakefield Day will be held
from II am. to II pm. tomor-
row at the Wakefield High
School grounds. 4901 Chester
field road, Arlington. George
Youngblood is chairman.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

NO u. .. comment
There was no immediate
comment from the United
States mission here.
The CzechoSlovak protest
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

country. He believed that if smoke got into the beer during the brewing process, 1t would alter the flavor. Gle picked up that piece of information from some ld-time, old-world brewnasters) Therefore, he refused to allow one whiff of smoke any place near the vats.
 Fritz Sick was right about smoke and it's effect. So, today, even with our modern brew ing equipment, we still follow the old rule No Smoking We've even gone 50 far as to build
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

Where there's smoke, there's furor.
 Nothing upsets our head brewmaster more thai. seeing someone smoking in the brew cry. He has nothing against smoking, mind you. In fact, he likes nothing better than a good cigar with his beer after dinner. Why No Smoking, then, especially in building that's about IS fireproof as q building can get?
 We'll t goes back three generations to Fritz Sick the first of his family to brew in this
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

the power plant smoke stacks extra high so the smoke would drift harmlessly away. And If our personnel want to smoke, they 20 out side--to the downwind side of the brewery. So ifyou ever come to visit 1udgu1 us (for our personalized tour) please put out cigarettes in the ash trays we provide You'll have better glass of V beer for your small sacrifice
 Rainier Beer
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
GiraraH
Homemade

MIR. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
returned "Wednesday from Bill
lings, where they visited at the
home of their son and daughter
,l-law, the Peter Jensens, and
enjoyed a week with them at
their cottage at Cooke City. On
their return they visited the Ralph
'BuSkirks of Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villas Sorensen and
daughter, Ella Mae of Ramon, S.
Oak, and Mr.. Tommy Mooney
and daughter Ginger of Viberg,
S. Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Goeben of Sidney, visited Wed
neSday at the Con Simonsen home
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen at
tended a shower for Beverly Nor
gaard at the NielS Conradsen
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Wendt will
leave Sunday, for Billings to get
their daughter Karen, who has
had surgery.
Laura Daniels and girls ac-
companied Chas. and Ruby Dan
iels to Williston Friday where
they visited the Marvin Zieskt
family.
The Frank Daniels family anc
Con Simonsen family enjoyed {
picnic at the Sidney Park Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

Summer the time when many people want to take trips
and get away for few days. AS fall approaches and schools
getting ready Open many will attempt to get just
trip in before the is
Courtesy be observed Many accidents that
highways could be avoided just little good
used the part of drivers
The other vehicles the start get ahead
of the fellow ahead of though he is travelling as fast
you yourself drive Take the lead away from that
ahead before it comes to the hill down the road
Drivers must always bear in mind the possibility that
Others like themselves mscacuae speed and other factors
Make allowance for the possibility that could definitely
affect the safety on the highway.
1t is probably natural to say something about other
drivers without remembering similar occasions when through
error in Judgement have done the same thing.
courtesy good thing for everyday living, and
produces the desirable results when put into practice
while behind the wheel
Take that trip you planning, but remember that
little courtesy may be responsible for it not being your last
trip
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
Hardy-RidgeIawn News

family were guests at a barbecue
supper at the Bill Fink home Fri
day evening, after which they
were taken to the Girl Scout
Cabin where a large group of
friends and relatives had gathered
to surprise them in honor of their
25th anniversary. A very interest
ing program was presented and a
delicious lunch was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Joslin were presented
with many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Eugene Iversen, Mrs. Tony
Hundtofte, Mrs. William Fink and
Mrs. Leroy IVersen were hoSteSseS
at Pink and Blue shower at the
Eugene Iverseu home Saturday
evening. The hOnored guest was
Mrs. Dale Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Larsen and
girls of Flaxton, N. OAK, are Wis
iting at the Glen JoSlin home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson re-
turned Monday from Glacier
Park, where they enjoyed a re-
union Of Mrs. Erickson'S family.
Those in attendance were Mrs.
Ottea Halvorson OF Farwell, Mirn.,
and her son Karl of Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Vera Luhman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lund of
Parkland, Washington, MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Pollard and their two
daughters, Mrs. Loralie Smith and
Mrs. lone Fitzpatrick and their
families of Roman, Mont, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lund of Long
view, Washington. The o. S. Err
icksons also enjoyed a visit at
Swan Lake, Montana with Mr..
Erickson's brother Lief and hsi
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson had
as guests Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
LoVel Larson and two children of
Long View, Washington.
Friday evening Rosemary Ras-
mussen mCtored to Glendive to
meet Donna Obergfell who has
spent 6 weeks visiting on the East
Coast. Monday evening Donna was
supper guest at the Ejnar Ras-
muSsen home.
Pat Kelly is a patient at the
Community Memorial Hospital
where she underwent surgery ON
Thursday morning.
The liver IverSen family return
ed from trip to Eastern Wiscon-
sin where they attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Iversen'S nephew.
The RidgelaWn HomenakerS
Club met at the home of Mrs.
NelS Bach last Thursday, with
Mrs. Peter Steffals and Mrs. Geo.
Bolte as assistant hoSteSSeS. Mrs.
Thomas Sherlock from Minneapo-
lis, gave a very intereting dem
onstration on flower arrangements.
1t was reported that the towels
which had been hemmed at the
June meeting had been taken to
the Richland Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris IverSen and
daughter Nancy returned last
Wednesday from Portland, Oregon
where they attended the wedding
of Mrs. Iversen's niece. Dale Iver-
sen of Woodland, California, met
his parents in Portland for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Enoch IverSen entertained
Mrs. Thomas Sherlock and two
daughters ait party last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin anc
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
Lam bert

Word has been received here of
the birth of a son, Gordon Ed
ward, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Swanson in Manila, Philippine
Islands.
The Lambert Saddle Club will
have "a Fun Frolic here Sunday,
August at p. m. Chariot races,
new for the Lambert Club will
be featured. Everyone is invited
to come.
Mrs. Waller BuXbaum and chill
dren spent part of last week at
Lake Qu'Appelle in Canada vaca-
tioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson from
Poplar were in lambert on bust
ness Friday.
Grandparents H. ID. ThieSsenS
and William Petriks received word
that a daughter, Kerri Beth was
born on July 9th to Mr.. and
Mrs. David III. Thiessen of Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Thisesen
and family visited at the home of
Mr.. Thiessen's sister, the Olin
Sessions of Cando, North Dakota
Sunday.
The c. & M. A. church held
their annual meeting Wednesday
July 26. Reports OF various BRAN
ches of the church were given and
and Officers were elected. New of
flcers elected are Jaspar Larson,
AYF leader and Mrs. c. R. Thies-
sen, president of the Ladies Mis-
Sicnlary Society.
Vicki GlodowSki was a week
end guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. Ligon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
Yellowstone Twp.

Mrs. Richard IIaydon and Debra
and Mrs. Marvin Woodwork
drove to Dickinson Friday to at
tend the graduation exercises at
the ESTE, where Marlene Hayden
was among the graduates.
Eddy Darr. is expected home
soon from Idaho, where he has
been working for the Forest Ser
vice since early this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stulbbs
came from Minot to visit his
mother, Mrs. Jack Stubbs at the
Memorial Hospital in Sidney Mrs.
Stubbs will he confined there for
The next three months, following
an accident in which she broke
her leg.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

This smart suit has double breasted
'iocket with SNORT pepIum effect. The
large, cope collar is so offering! Co.
everywhere suit for the woman in q
holiday rush! Black, navy or beige in q
blend of oo96 royon and 1919 silk. Sizes
1920 and l4N-22N2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

as pastor Of the Leesburg tva.D
Presbyterian Church before go.
ing to Westminster in 1943.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Aass,lssInens
From The
Pastors Study
THE THREE RS

Joseph Fort Newton in his book entitled EVERYDAY
RELIGIOUS LIVING" claims that In religion, in edu.
cation, there three RS.
First, must learn to RELAX Wound up and
tangled emotions resulting from the and perpex
ties of life defeat in living contented Godearing, God
centered life mt. 6:25)
Second in a relaxed and listening mood must
REALIZE what life is its worth and wonder. Life is
creation of God Gen. 27. Life worth preserving
the time Of the flood (Gen g. and God considers 1t worth
preserving for all eternity Jn 14 One need only consider
the bodily systems to begin realizing the wonder Of Gods
creation
Third 1t Is not enough to relax and to realize We must
also RESOLVE in hearts to make lives worthy
Of heredty from God vaguely but specifically;
must set ourselves by Gods grace dig and do
with the things that lives and hold back from
the best. 1t is only RELAX, REALIZE AND RE-
SOLVE that God teach how to live love- pray, and
do good.
For spiritual help and guidance contact
PASTORS STUDY
20 THE MENNONITE CHURCH
Gaithersburg, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Maryland U. Graduates
To Hear DIR. Johnson

Cliff r. Johnson, Th.D.. DID,,
pastor Of Westminster Presby-
terian Church, Alexandria, will
be guest speaker at the Uni
versity of Maryland bacca-
laureate service in Memorial
Chapel tomorrow at pm.
DR.. Johnson, a native Of Co
lumbus, Ga, graduated from
Presbyterian College, Clinton,
SC, magma cum laude in 1886,
and from Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond In 1912.
He received his doctorate in
theology from Union In 1947,
and was awarded the honorary
degree Of doctor of divinity by
Westminster College, Fulton,
Mo-. in 1859.
Upon graduation from the
seminary, DR.. Johnson served
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
People of All Creeds
Build Buddhist Temple

( period" said DR.. Fung." I'VE
had given the building as col
lateral for a $4,000 loan from
a bank, and our collateral had
evaporated."
So the congregation faced a
crisis. we had to pay off the
loan Immediately. The mem
bers all Clipped in and we
raised the money. Then we had
to sell cookies for two years to
get started again"
/ Every step Of the job was
performed by the parishioners
themselves. They were helped
by San Franciscans of every
religion, color, origin and trade.
/ The government of Burma
contributed hard-to-get teak
wood for the cfurcf1's main
altar ard paneIing.
A state building inspector, to
insure that the welding Joints
would pass his inspection, came
over on a Saturday and did the
| JOB himself.
/ The supervisor Of the carpen-
try work was Lew Gang Fook,
a retired carpenter. But he was
unable to read blueprfnts. To
get around this, John Fung
drew scaIe4modei pictures on
the floor showing the desired
woodwork, and the carpenter
followed the graphic instrue.
tons.
/ THE housewives would work
during the day" DR.. Fung said.
Men would spread out their
vacations so we'd have someone
here almost all the time"
Some women worked as
clothe cutters in sewing fac
tories" John Fung added. We
found that they were just as
good at cutting sheet metal as
cutting clothes"
Some women worked as
clothes cutters in sewing fac
tories" John Fung added. I'VE
found that they were just as
good at cutting sheet metal as
cutting clothes"
The finished building is a
testimony OF craft as well as
faith. Marble walls line the
stairways, and sliding teakwood
panels rest on either side of the
main altar, above which is a
bas-relief of the Buddha In white
| jade-a gift Of Burmese Chief
Justice u Chan Htoon.
On the roof is a 60footlong
translation room where the
Buddhist scriptures win be
translated to English. A lotus
pool, with underwater lights
symbolizing the four stages Of
spiritual enlightenment, also
adorns the roof garden.
The building contains a large
library, recreation room, sew
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
MethOdists
Plan Annual
Conference

About 1000 Methodist minis
ters and Iayrnen from Maryland,
the District of Columbia and
parts Of West Virginia win at
tend the 1861 Baltimore annual
conference at Western Maryland
College in Westminster.
Delegates to the conference
sessions viii represent 546 or
ganized churches and about
$4,000 Methodists in the Balti-
more conference.
Bishop John Wesley Lord, adj
ministrative head of the Wash
ington Episcopal area, will pre-
side at the sessions.
The conference will begin
with the traditional observance
of the Sacrament Of the Lord S
Supper at 3 pm. Wednesday,
June IA, and will end with the
reading of the ministerial ap-
pointments, Sunday, June 1S, at
$3.50 pm.
Bishop Lord will speak at the
communion service. He will
also speak to the class being re.
ceived into conference member
ship, Saturday at 1880 am,
and will preach the sermon at
the 10:45 morning worship
service. The Sunday service
win be broadcast over local ra.
dio stations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
By Donald ID. jackson
United Press International

SAN FRANCISCO OUPD -
The church that no one thought
could happen will be dedicated
this autumn In San Francisco.
Buddha's Universal Church.
which has risen through the
spare.time efforts Of its 300
members during the past nine.
and-a-half years now is only a
few stones, a few boards and
a few tiles short Of completion.
The Buddhist church, with a
congregation almost 100 per
cent Chinese, rose out of the
ashes OF Chinese night club
in the heart of a region rich in
San Francisco history.
Adjacent to the church is the
Bella Union Theater, where San
Franciscans a century ago
watched frontier vaudeville.
Across the street is what re-
mains Of Portsmouth So, where
Robert Louis Stevenson held
court when he was in the city.
Now an underground garage is
being built beneath the square,
and old men sit placidIy in a
grandstand watching the con-
struction.
In the roof garden Of the four
story church, DR.. Paul Fung, a
physician, lay minister, and the
moving spirit behind the new
church, talked about the long in
terIude Of gritty work which
brought dream and reality to-
gether.
Every member Of the congre-
cation pledged Is per cent Of his
income and 40 hours a month to
the church. he said. I'VE start
ed in 1851, and we're still going" +"
In the beginning, the congre-
CATION intended to take over the
night club and use the building
for its services. But when they
started renovation, they discov
cred the walls were practically
transparent" as DR.. Fung said,
and they had to tear it down,
brick by brick, and start from
scratch.
"And then came our black
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

Paul Insel, Roberta Cohn, iona.
thon Joel, Carol Jordan, Sandra
Knopp, Talia Sue Korn, Sara
Leibowitz, Alan Malamut, Mar.
gerty Meyers, Sheila Rosenberg,
Richard Rosenhaft, Alan Vein.
berg, Robert Weinberg, Daniel
Weinstein, Martin Wolfson, and
Esther Zellan.
Others include Sharon Atkin,
Edward Janus, Lawrence Mey.
ers, and Susan Sklar, Kensing.
ton; Sheriff. Pollak and MI.
chelle Rich, Bethesda; Diane
Alexander, Chevy Chase; Lena
Birnbaum, Hyattsville; Diane
Brooks, Washington, D. c.; and
Gary Cohen, Mclean, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Temple Emanuel Plans
Rite of Confirmation

+ Thirty-seven young boys and
girls viii be confirmed at a spe.
cial service tomorrow at 2 pm.
at the Temple Emanuel OF
Montgomery County, 10101 Con.
necticut ave-, Kensington.
Rabbi Leon Adler viii per.
form the confirmation rites, and
Mrs. Harry Orleans will direct
the service.
Those to be confirmed include
the following youngsters from
Silver Spring: Barry Alpert,
Daniel Bales, Ronald Borroson,
Joan Burns, Carolyn Burt, Da-
vid Frank, ELISA Frauwirth,
Fay CARRIER, Robert Greenstsn,
Jeffrey Gross, Dale Helfgodd,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

candy and cakes, and other ar.
ticles made by members of the
Christ Child Society and their
friends.
Mrs. William B. Ewers, foun.
der and immediate past presi.
dent of the Mary Virginia Mer-
rick Chapter of the Junior
Guild, is directing the art ex.
hibit and the children's partici-
patton in the beauty contest.
She is being assisted by Mrs.
jerome Powell, president Of the
chapter, and Mrs. Anthony
Boyer, chapter secretary.
Mrs. Maurice S. May, former
president of the Christ Child
Society, is general chairman Of
the bazaar. Her co-chair1nan is
Mrs. Helen Holmes, past presi-
dent of the Christ Child Hos
pital Ladies Auxiliary.
The annual bazaar is the prin-
cipal fund-raising activity Of the
Christ Child Society, a United
Givers Fund agency.
Today is the final day Of the
Fifth Annual Country Fair held
by st. Jude's Catholic Church
at the parish grounds, 12701
veirs Mill rd., Rockville. The
fair grounds viii open at / pm.
and will feature big rides and
kiddie rides" and fried chicken
dinner, among other attractions.
The growing Lutheran Church
Of the Cross, 624 Great Falls
rd., Rockville, will hold two wor-
ship services on Sunday, be-
ginning tomorrow. Services will
be conducted at 8:45 and II
am, and Sunday School at 9:45
am. The Rev. Ralph Kruger il
pastor Of the young congrega-
ton.
Another church which has
added another worship service
to its Sunday schedule, due to
the growth in the church at.
tendance, is the Crusader Luth.
eran Church Of Rockville. Be.
ginning on June IS, three serv.
ices viii be held on Sunday
mornings, at 800, Gas, and II
o'clock, with Sunday School ses-
sions running simultaneously.
A dramatic procession from
the old house.chapel to the new
education building Of the st.
Stephen Lutheran Church, Sill
yer Spring, win begin the ceIe-
bration Of the completion of
the ciurch's first unit, tonor-
row morning.
The congregation win assem-
bic at the house-chape1 at 10
am for brief prayers and the
formation Of the procession. At
the door, the Rev. DR.. Thorsten
A. Gustafson, president Of the
New York Conference, Angus
tana Lutheran Church In Amer
lea, win halt the procession for
the transfer Of keys, cutting of
the portal ribbon, and the open.
ing Of the door. At IL am, the
celebration Of Holy Communion
will mark the first worship In
the new building. The Rev. E.
L. Stark, pastor of the three
year-old congregation, will be
preacher and celebrant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
News of the Churches

At choral vespers tomorrow
at A pm, DIR. Gustafson will
preach and conduct the Rite Of
Dedication. Assisting him will
BE- the Rev. Duane Carlson, of
Springfield, Va; the Rev. Ivar
Holmquist, Baltimore; The Rev.
frederick Reissig, Bethesda;
and the Rev. Wayne Woods,
Washington, d. c.
According to DR.. J. Wiley
Prugh, minister Of st. Andrews
United Presbyterian Church,
Rockville, he can't resist preach
ing on a Christmas text at to-
morrow's m orning worship
service.
Canvassers Of st. Andrews
visited families Of the congre.
cation last Sunday afternoon,
and $4,000 was pledged for the
Building Fund-"a magnificent
response, excelling the predic.
tions Of the optimists," DIR.
Prugh says, and rs families are
yet to be contacted. The minis
ter has chosen for his IL am.
sermon topic: "And the Glory
of the Lord Shone Round
About Them"
Groundbreaking for construc-
ton Of the new building is
scheduled for September.
The Rev. and Mrs. Don Kram.
er of the Board of National
Missions directed the church in
its campaign, and Dan Muller
was general chairman.
Canvassers included Jack
Beatty, Bill Beck, Nate Bentson,
Bill Burke, Bill Duffy, Ben Ed.
era Ralph Engelmeier, James
Fischer, Ted Fox, John Gregory,
Stanley James, Chuck Jesper-
sen, Joe Jodl, Bob Johnson,
George Kalaf, John Kelley,
Charles King, John King, and
Gordon McDiarmid.
Also Ike Miller, Pierce Moore,
Charles Orr, Ted Reid, Jack
Reid, Nal Reintzel, Sam Schnei-
der, Dan Smith, Bill Swingle,
George Thompson, Lem Threat,
Bill voight, Bill Wade, Joe
Walker, and Don Workman.
A car wash and bake sale will
be staged by the Rockville
Methodist Church young pco-
pies group from 10 am. to 4
pm. today, with proceeds to go
to camp-bound MYERS. Cars
win be washed at 81 per car In
the parking lot behind the
church, located at 112 West
Montgomery ave-, and home
baked goodies will be sold on
the front lawn.
Priscilla Axtell is president
of the youth group, which ex-
poets to send members to Camp
Westminster this summer.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served by st. Marks Methodist
Church at the morning worship
service tomorrow. The Rev.
Ronald A. MILAN, pastor of the
church, has chosen Looking for
the Best in Others" for his com
munion meditation topic. The
church meets for worship at 10
am. at the Meadow Hall Ele-
mentary School. Sunday School
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Evangelist to Address
'Teenagers Only Tomorrow

Whats in a kiss?" asks DR..
John Haggai, visiting evangelist
at First Baptist Church, Rock.
vile. this week. His question
Is directed to teenagers and is
the subject Of a talk he win
give ito young people only" at
6:45 pm. Sunday.