davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Life in U. S. Divided
In 11,482 Groups

DETROIT.-American life Is
pretty we'll organized. judging
by the newly published En-
cyclopedia of Associations,
which lists l,482 national as
sociations, professional socie-
ties, declarations, and labor un-
ions.
The group ranges from un-
derwater instructors to infor-
nation professors and from
sugar samplers and cherry
briners to divorces.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

But 1t fits into the larger pic
ture, and progress toward bet
ter mutual understanding would
be welcome.
Mr.. Kennedy laid down his
basic policy toward the small
nations in Central and Eastern
Evening star., 1961-12-26
:U.S. Ties to Red Bloc
Gained Little in Year
BY ENDRE MARION
Associated Press Staff Writer

One of President Kennedys dsappontmens In the first
Of his administration that real improvement
shown in United States relations with European satellites Of
the Soviet Union
United States diplomatic experts Eastern Europe say
that relations with the Red bloc countries in Europe hit
Evening star., 1961-12-26

JIIeII IUWeSI pOIIIC IdSC SuINIHtT
and only the last quarter of
the year showed a gradual up
swing in this respect. AS a re-
suit, they say, relations today
are neither better nor worse
than they were at the end of
1860.
This is not a major problem
for the United States. which
has to grapple with far greater
ones almost on a daily basis.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

had to take into consideration
the mounting criticism Of mil
itantly conservative elements
in this county, suspecting trea-
son behind any move even to
provide food for nations such
as Poland.
Relations reached their low
est point after the Cuban de-
bacle when the satellites joined
Moscow in a loud chorus de-
nouncing American imperial
ism. Communist youth dem
onstrated in front Of every
American Embassy in the sew
en- capitals, breaking q few
windows and causing some
damage.
Informal Feelers
But in spite Of all this, there
was some quiet contact between
lower level officials and Com
munist diplomats both in
Washington and in the satel-
lite capitals.
Communist Hungary's recent
suggestion, indicating willing
ness to discuss the fate OF
JOSEF Mindszenty, the cardinal
who found refuge in the United
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Association AIeodonero del Vale de MexicoI
Cotton Ginners Associotionl
Comoro de Ia Construction
tControctors and Builders Assocotonl
Comoro NocionoI de Comerco de Mexcoli
tChomber of Commerce of the City of Mexieolil
Comoo Nocono de 10 Industro de Transformation de Meco
(Chomber Of Industry of the City Of MexicoID
Centro Boncorio de Mexicoi, A. c.
tMexicoI Bankers Association
Evening star., 1961-12-26

While President Kennedy has finished touring
Venezuela effort unite the people of the American hemisphere
basis of friendship and mutual help understanding viola
ton of Treaty by the United States of America fomenng
and ll-Wll amongst closest neighbor
In 1914 the Governments of the Republic of
States Of America Treaty whereby among other
certain volumes of of the Bravo River Gand Rer)
aoated the United States of America and volumes
OF the Colorado River aocated the Republic Mexico
The Treaty expressly provides that the
it reasonable to that both instances reference
sary made natural water however, presently during
past several months the United States Government has been sending
salty waste drainage from the Mohawk Weon
State of Arizona in lieu of natural Colorado River water
This useless and harmful being
Colorado River water which and computed
part of the agreed allotment
The which being disposed by turning them
into the Mexca Valley located the State California Republic
OF Mexico causing nestabe damage agricultural
and are jeopardizng the health of our people.
If such situation permitted continue the Mexca
provides livelihood for than three hundred thousand nha
tants will revert to its previous desert state.
The enomy of the damage that the violation of the Treaty causing
possibly be imagined with following eight
of harmful salts daily being poured into ands irrigation
alone will approximately of salt be deposited
The alternative of "do not iga that E cease work.
"cease all activity" And what then?
The the Mea Valley have years maintained the
endes with neghbOrng the State
of California We understand that neghborng cities naturally
peOccped with the present circumstances but know that there
little nothing they do to solve the problem that originated within
the State of Arizona planned directed by the Department of the
Interior of the United States of America.
The friendship which the people of the Mxca Valley and the people
of the Imperial Valley your State of California have taken years
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Sincerely
The People Of the State Of Baja California
Republic Of Mexico

Centro PotronoI del Estodo de Boio California
employers Union of the Stote of Bojo CoIifornio)
DesonoIlo Economico de MexicoI
Association for the Economic Development of Mexco
Lioo de Comunidodes Aororios
tLeoeue of Aerorion Communites
Sindicoto NocionoI de Trobojodores de 10
Educoton Seccion 81
tNotionoI Educators unon)
Union AoricoIo Regional
(ReoonoI Formers Associotionl .
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Such the facts
Clearly they constitute aggression that bellies the meaning
of policies.
How spends millions millions
of dollars Europe Asia and Latin America for the onsummaon of
that certainly evident and at the time with all
meditation sets out to through chemical the annhon of
the closest possibly short time the fendest neghbor
you have?
would that the Aance Progress should be damen
tally based willingness comply all good faith with mutual
international obligations such those set forth the water treaty
ou mentioned and spirit of friendship and understanding but
dollars alone
On Thursday the 18th of December approximately fifteen thousand
inhabitants of the city of Mexca paraded peacefully and quietly in
that the wfuy wanon causing
Valley.
We understand that Government since than month
placed energetic protest before the United States Government
result only has nothing been DONE practically alleviate the
problem but hint has been that the United States Government
desirous of complying with its obligation.
The matter of great urgency,
homes spite efforts however,
children already in hospitals
We believe will with when that the survival of
this Community be subject the will OF the Department OF
the Interior who seemingly bound by international obligations
the United States the President of
Nation ngated by the selfish interests of few of
citizens and beaucats possibly desire to destroy lands
fame such position tenabe by people who have
adonay sustained the idea of fair and the principles liberty
and justice which both of our Nations founded?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Prints by European Artists to be
Shown at Rockville Civic Center

Rockville's first show of orig
inal prints by contemporary
European artists is scheduled to
start Sunday and run through
June % at the Civic Center Art
Gallery.
Entitled Contemporary Eur
opean Prints" the exhibit of so
Autographs, etchings, woodcuts,
wood engravings and seri-
graphs has been arranged by
Mrs. Daniel Fendrick of Chevy
Chase.
Included IN the show are
works by such trend-setters of
contemporary art as Picasso,
Chagall, Appel, Carzou, Fried.
laender, Mayter, Lurcat and
Gao Wou-ki. All imported from
Europe, the prints are signed
by the artist and numbered.
Outstanding in the collection
is a large color Autograph by
Marc Chagall entitled Champs
Elysees" and frequently called
Liberation of Paris" An mex.
pensive poster by Buffet and
his well-known linear Flat
Irons are included, as are two
important color Autographs by
CarZou.
Two Picasso Autographs sign
ed in the plate-the black and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
u. S. Chamber
Film to Feature
Wheaton Meeting

A slide and movie presenta-
ton on activities of the Cham.
Der of Commerce of the United
States will be featured at the
Tuesday meeting of the Wheat.
on Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting will be held at
Indian Spring Country Club at
Gas pm.
Robert H. Monkey of the Ma.
tional Chamber will describe,
with the use of slide, congress.
sional action, economic under
standing and political participa-
ton programs sponsored by the
National Chamber.
The motion picture is Build.
ing Better Cities" which shows
the way in which communities
in all parts of the nation are
being made over to meet grow.
ing population needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Mrs. William w. Smith held
a staff meeting for the coming
Vacation Church School at her
home Thursday evening, May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

ice will change on that date.
At Clarksburg the worship serv-
ice at $3.50 am, with church
school at 10:45. At Trinity, Ger
mantown, church school at 9:45
and the morning worship at II.
IL.
p ~
Sunday, May 21, was loyalty
Sunday at Trinity Church, with
visitations for the annual Every
Member canvass. The pastor re-
ports the most successful can
vass ever conducted by the
church.
Phyllis Manson, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel c. Man
son of Jamestown, observed
her twelfth birthday on May "a.
In observance of the event, she
entertained six friends at dinner
at her home. They are Donna
Gibson, Cynthia Perryman, An
ma Gary, Chrissy Sprowls, Sha-
ron Norris, and Pamela Wagner.
Phyllis sister Adah was also
present. Games were played and
the occasion was a happy one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

one-man show at the Cincinnati
Art Museum established him as
one of the greatest innovators
OF graphic arts today, has two
fine color etchings in the ex-
hibit.
Fernand Leger's robust semi
abstract style is well illustrated
in his family group, accord
IAN"
The public is invited to the
shows opening Sunday after
noon, from 3 to z pm. The Gal
lery is open weekdays from / to
5 pm, closed Thursday and Sat.
urday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
New Synagogue
TO Meet FRIDAY

Members of the newly-formed
Rockville Wheaton Synagogue
will meet Friday night to hear
Dr. Benjamin Yapco, president
OF the Educators Council of the
Jewish Community Council and
president of the B'Nai Israel Re-
ligious School, discuss "The
Congressional School,"
= question-an-answer session
VIII follow DR.. Yapco's talk. The
meeting will be held at s pm.
In the Wheaton Woods EIemen.
tary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

White LES Faunes ct lie BoucF
and a simple color drawing of
a pair of hands holding a bou-
quet are also in the show.
Several etchings and litho-
graphs by the Chinese Wou-lSi
will be shown, with Jean Larcat
best known in this country
for his revival of the long-ne-
elected art of tapestry-making
in France, represented by a
brightly colored landscape and
a brilliant green warrior. The
facile craftsmanship of the pop
ular Swiss painter, Hans Erni,
is reflected in several nudes,
and Johnny Friedlaender, whose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Germantown
By Deborah H. Lenz, WAverly 6-O692

from Shepherd College, Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, where he has
completed his freshman year.
June l, Mike will begin a sum-
Der job at Walkers Market in
Gaithersburg.
At the morning worship serv-
ice May IA at Neelsville PreSby-
terian Church the sacrament of
baptism was administered to
Jonathan Benneington Zengerle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Zengerle of Gaithersburg. Small
Jonathan was born December
26, 1860.
At the recent revival of the
Baptist Church, the results an
nounced are seven decisions and
20 rededications.
A typographical error crept
into last weeks column. The re-
port of the death of Mrs. Martha
Ellen Dove listed her name as
Bertha.
The Evening Circle of Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church met
Tuesday evening, May %, at the
home of Mrs. E. c. Magdeburg-
er, with Is present. Miss Re-
becca B. Leaman led devotions.
The topic was presented by Mrs.
John E. Bigelow on the sub
ject of a Christian Home. The
Bible study was given by Mrs.
Albert w. LEM.
Cub Scout Pack 1919 present
ed a dogwood tree to barnes
town school Saturday, April 20.
The tree was planted in front of
the school by the boys with
Fred M. Felmet, principal, ac-
cepting it for the school. 1t was
especially appropriate at this
time because of the schools pro-
gram of improving the appear
ance of the school grounds.
Mrs. Robert Chapman is den
mother of the cubs.
We regret to report that Mrs.
Nettie Heffner is seriously i'll in
Suburban Hospital. She is the
mother-in-law of Mrs. Thomas
Heffner, cafeteria worker at the
Germantown school.
Gilman Graves, who was Seri-
ously injured in a car crash
early in March, finally came
home from Suburban Hospital
May 20. He is using a crutch
and returns to the hospital sew
eral times a week for physical
therapy, but is improving stead
lily, even to the point of plan
ming a summer garden plot.
Mrs. William w. Smith held
a staff meeting for the coming
Vacation Church School at her
home Thursday evening, May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

25. The Vacation School will be
held the weeks of June &c and
July 3 at Neelsville Presbyterian
Church.
Girl Scouts of Germantown
and Gaithersburg had a camp.
ing trip last weekend. With Mrs.
Everett E. Moone and Mrs. FL
more Sprowls in charge, 10 girls
from the Junior high troop 587,
and three seniors from Gathers
burg, went to Cedar Grove Fri
day for a two-night camp-out.
Saturday they were joined by 10
members of Germantown's
troop 81 who camped overnight.
Girls from Germantown are
Sara King, Kitty Bradley, Janice
Billiard, Andrea Gibbs, Karen
Rhodes, Jean Burkey, Chrissy
Sprowls, Dawn Boyer, Patricia
German, Toni Marshall, Nancy
Grimes. and Marie Humphrey.
The Spring Fair, a project of
the PTA of Germantown School
will be held June 3 from 4 to
8 pm. There will be games with
prizes, bake sale, a plan and
fancy table, pony rides, refresh
ments with choice of plate
lunch or sandwiches, and the
showing of cartoons. Mrs. Rob-
ert McMullen is publicity chair
man and Chester Grimes is serv-
ing as general chairman. They
solicit the generous support of
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Har-
gett returned Wednesday, May
"a, from Buffalo, where they
attended the 173rd General AS.
sembly of the United Presbyte.
rian Church in the U.S.A. On
the following day, Mr.. Hargett
suffered an unfortunate acct.
dent. While measuring the roof
of a Chevy Chase house in or
der to make an estimate for re-
pairs, he fell two floors to the
ground and suffered a shattered
wrist and elbow of the right
arm. He is a patient at Subur-
ban Hospital. Sincere get well
wishes go out to him.
June 18, the Clarksburg Meth
odist Charge will become a two
point charge instead of three.
Clarksburg and Germantown
will be included. The pastor, the
Rev. Lorne w. Burton, an
nounces that the times of serv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

ceremony officially dedicating
the bank quarters in the nine
story building, tallest office
structure in Silver Spring.
William F. Hickey, president
Of the Montgomery County
Council will participate with
Mr.. Lasher and Gen. George
Olmsted, president of Financial
General Corporation, in the rib
bon cutting ceremony. Financial
General Corporation is a hold
ing company which has major
interest in American National
and four other Washington
area banks.
The move to the new office,
only several hundred feet north
of the banks former quarters
on Georgia Avenue, was begun
when the banks 1000 safe de-
post boxes were moved on the
weekend of May 27-28. The re-
naming facilities will be moved
over the coming weekend and
all units of the bank will be
ready for the 9 am. opening on
Monday.
All visitors to the new bank
ing office from June 5 to June
9 will be given an opportunity
to register for one of four spec
ial cash prizes, it was announc-
ed. In addition those opening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

new savings accounts or adding
to present accounts at either
the new office or the two
branch offices in Wheaton and
Rockville will be presented with
a gift-boxed Sheaffer pen.
The bank will occupy most of
the first floor and lower level
OF the building. The remaining
$4,000 square feet of office
space Is being leased by H. l.
Rust Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Chess Champions

The Wheaton High School
Chess Team, sponsored by
Floyd Deardorff, is champion
of the Metropolitan Area Chess
League with a record of 8 wins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

and 2 losses in competition with
member schools in the District
and Maryland.
Wheaton's team also defeated
Gaithersburg and Northwood
who are not members Of the
League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

The third grade class of
Darnestown Elementary School,
taught by Mrs. Theodore Noff-
singer, has been studying about
birds for several weeks. Friday,
May II, the class made a field
trip to the Nature Center in
Washington. There they found
many things of great interest in
the display room and saw film
about Rock Creek Park which
proved helpful because of the
many birds it showed. On the
window ledge right outside the
school classroom during the
bird study, most amazingly well
timed, a real live Mr.. and Mrs.
Robin built their nest as if to
give the class a first-hand Wis
ual education.
James Lambert returned to
his home last Thursday from
Suburban Hospital where he had
been a patient for several days
undergoing two small skin re-
graftings. He is recovering sat
isfactorily.
Mark Berry of Williamsburg,
Va, is spending some time with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Waters. Marks
mother, Mrs. Robert Berry, is
staying close to the hospital
where her baby daughter, SUI
san, has had to undergo surgery
at the Medical College of Vir-
ginia, Richmond. Last Thursday,
May 25, was Marks fifth birth
day. Helping him share his
birthday cake and ice cream
were Sue and Georgia Watkins.
DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. West
fall spent last weekend MAY
I'D at Allegheny College, Mead
vile, Pa, where their daughter,
Kristin, is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Wat
kins, ST., spent last weekend and
also Memorial Day at their cot
tage in Gainsboro, Va. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wat
kins' sister, Mrs. Maye Sadtler,
of Rockville.
Roberta Weller, student nurse
at Washington Hospital Center,
has finished a six-week affiliate
course with Children's Hospital
in Washington. She arrived
home May % for a two-week
vacation.
Mrs. Donald Kirby and son,
Richard, of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, are making an indefinite
stay at the home of Mrs. Kir-
by's mother, Mrs. Richard B.
Stockton. The Kirby family for
merly lived in Germantown.
Donnie Kirby is a private first
class in the U. S. Army, sta
ton at Fort Campbell, KY,
where he is a paratrooper.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Perry on
the birth of their first child, a
daughter, Michele Denise, Mon
day, May Is, at Suburban Hos
pital, weighing z lbs.
Michael Norris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Norris, re-
turned home last Wednesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
American National Bank
Opens New Main Office

American National Bank will open for business in its
new main office at Georgia and Cameron ST. Silver
Spring, at Monday, Warren H. Lasher bank pres
dent, has announced
The opening will follow an $50 an ribbon cutting
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
DOROTHY CAMBRIDGE
COMING HERE SOON

The beautiful and talented
Dorothy cambridge will appear
at Phoenix Union High School
auditorium on Nov. l8. She will
be accompanied in her Con
tinental Revue" by a group of
eight male singers and dancers.
This high point of entertain
ment is sponsored jointly by the
Phoenix Community Concert As.
sn., headed by Mrs. Archer Linde
and the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority. Tickets are available
from soros and the Linde Box
Office, located on the Mezzanine
at Hanny's Store, 40 Nc. First St.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
PALMDALE NOTES

On Friday, October 20, 1861,
Palmdale School celebrated All
Hallow's Eve with the carnival.
Classrooms we're converted into
carnival booths with would be
witches. goblins and ghosts.
Rifle shooting, dart throw, gold
mine, ring toss and the cake
walk provided thrills and excite
ment for all. C andy apples, snow
cones, popcorn. hotdogs. tacos
and enchillada and other foods
we're sold.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27

am anxiously looking forward
to attending my first Arizona
State Fair. Last Tuesday | at
tended luncheon at the fair
grounds given by MIR. Charles
H. Garland, exec. secy. of the
Arizona State Fair Commission
for members of the press.
After partaking of the delicious
prime ribs, baked potato, tossed
sal ad and apple pie, | stated to
thumb through a fact booklet
that was placed on the table. 1t
was so interesting and informa-
tive that | read it from cover
to cover before putting it down.
This booklet contains a history
of Arizona State Fairs the first
having been given in 1884. If
you care to know more about this,
write to the Arizona State Fair
Commission and ask for the book
let on Fair Facts. The theme
for this year is --more fun in 81.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
CAREER CLUB
ADDS PALMDALE

Careers Inc. a nonporfit or
ganization extended its services
to Palmdale School. The club op-
crates in two elementary school
districts and two high schools in
less privileged areas of Phoe-
nix. The purpose of the club is
to stimuli ate interest and provide
professional guidance.
The Club provides field trips
to the various businesses and
organizations in order to acquaint
its members with community ac-
tivities. In addition, spe akers
from various levels of employ
ment appear to give details and
inSights about various profes-
SionS.
Palmdale pupils made their
first field trip to Motorola last
Saturday. They toured the plant
and interviewed employees.
Officers of the Palmdale Ca
reer's Club are: Leonard Brown,
President; Carolyn Young, vice
president: Edna Nelson, secre-
tary; and Mable Dodd, treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Harper, 9th grade
teacher is the organizer and
sponsor of the Palmdale branch.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-27
SCHOOL, :
x5tIH - l
JULIAN NEWS

JULIAN SCHOOL, 2l4o E.
Carver Drive the annual pre-
Halloween carnival will be held
at the school, Friday, Oct. 27
from 7 to 10 pm. The public
is invited. All types of games
and other fun activities are
pl AIMED. A rummage sale.
dance, movies, cake walks, and
dart throws are on schedule.
Electrical appliances will be pre-
sented TO the lucky ticket holders.
: Proceeds from this event will
be used to purchase athletic
equipment for the boys and girls
sports teams.
MIR. Charles Moten, band
te eacher announces the start of a
candy sale. Each band member
hopes to sell his quota. Pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase
instruments.
4 \ Il y
Mrs. Lois Jackson, 1901 S. First
Avenue, first grade teacher at
Julian School has an interesting
hobby. She collects organ in
Strumental music. She continues
to study and practice daily.