davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

land University, who will per-
form classical ballet. Miss 10y
was the university's Miss
Sweetheart" runner-up last year.
Judges in tonight's contest
will be: Bill Gold, columnist for
the Washington Post; Leo Paul
in of the Bethesda Advertiser,
jerry and Jimma Strong of
Radio Station WMAL, Katherine
Mizell of the Keye Modelling
School in Bethesda, with Al
Ross, WRC radio announcer,
serving as Master of Cere-
monies.
The girls were to meet the
judges informally at tea at
4 pm. today in the Civic Room
of westward Apartments in Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

enlisted men, plus one airplane,
an airship (dirigible), and three
balloons.
Before it became known as
the United States Air Force, our
air force had a number of diff
ferent titles through the years.
In 1914 the Aeronautical Divi-
sion was renamed the Aviation
Section of the Signal Corps. In
1918 it was separated from the
Signal Corps and renamed the
Army Air Service. In 1926 1t be-
came the Army Air Corps, and,
in 1871, the Army Air Forces.
In 1912 the War Department
set up three coordinate serv-
ices: The Ground Forces, the
Air Force, and the Services of
Supply (later Service Forces),
each under a commanding gen.
eral. The commanding general
of the Air Forces became a
member of the Joint and the
Combined Chiefs of Staff, along
with the Chief of Staff of the
Army and the Chief Of Naval
Operations. The National Secur-
ity Act of 1947 made the Air
Force a separate Service on Sep
TENDER 10, 1947, and gave it its
permanent name-United States
Air Force.
Anyone having friends in the
Air Force, please give me a call
so that we may let their friends
and acquaintance know where
they are and what they are do
ing. My phone number is Pc. 2
5411 or better still drop by the
Air Force Recruiting Office at
16 E. Montgomery ave-, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
BY T/Sgt. Bob Brazel
Pc. 2-5411

Altman Charles T. Godsey,
6O8 Burgundy dr., Rockville, re-
Gently graduated from basic
training at Lakeland ALB, San
Antonio, Texas, and is now at
tending the Aircraft and Missile
Maintenance Course at Shep-
pard AFB, Texas.
Airman Godsey enlisted
through the Silver Spring Re-
cruiting Office in March, be-
fore the new Air Force Recruit
ing Office at 16 E. Montgomery
ave, Rockville, opened.
Special congratulations TO the
following men who have become
4 part of the Air Force Team by
enlisting this month:
From Colesville: Carl F..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

1t will cover nearly 500 aged
persons now certified under
Montgomery County's Health
Department as medical indi-
gents. Officials said these per-
sons should apply to the Wei
fare Board before their present
medical care cards expire.
Officials expect initial appli.
cation loads will be heavy and
since no additional staff will be
available the department ex-
poets to be operating under
emergency conditions. In order
to cope with the volume of APP
plications, appointments will
have to be scheduled.
Certification will last for one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

tonight.
The eight girls, selected from
an original field of II contest
ants in preliminary competition,
will be vying on the basis OF
physical endowments, personal
ity and talent for the local
crown which will send one of
them on her way to Miss
Maryland and possibly even
"Miss America" honors.
All are talented in the fields
of music and dancing. Tonights
contestants include:
Ann EStok, II, of Circle dr.,
Glen Hills, Rockville, a gradu-
ate of Walter johnson High
School this month who will per-
form a ballet number, musical
comedy song;
Jean Snider, Is, 1920 Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring, a Sher-
wood High graduate now attend
ing Montgomery Junior College,
who will sing and play the
piano;
Pat Stricken, II, 10O01 Bel
Haven rd., Bethesda, another
June graduate of Walter john
son High School, who will play
a classical piano selection;
Ellis Love Meeker, Is, 7012
Worthington dr., Bethesda, a
June graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, who will
dance;
Sandra Ellis, 10, 1922 Barron
Street, Takoma Park, a June
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High, who will sing a Swedish
song;
Pat Moon, II, 6940 Winter
berry la, Bethesda, a third
June graduate of Walter John
son High School, who will per-
form an interpretive modern
dance;
Roberta Chadwick, 10, of
1907 Battery Ia, Bethesda, a
1859 graduate of Emerson Insti-
tute now attending Montgomery
Junior College, who will sing a
musical comedy number, and
Geneva 10y, 10, of Bethesda,
Academy now attending Mary
1860 graduate of Holy Cross
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Garden Tour in
Lux Manor Today

The Lux Manor Garden Club
was to hold a tour of members
homes Saturday for the purpose
of judging top entries in horti-
culture and flower arrange
ments.
Silver trophies were to be
awarded to sweepstakes win
ners in both classes following
a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
r. L. Willis, 600 Poindexter I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Board Taking Applications
For Medical Aid to Aged

The Montgomery County Welfare Board has begun
receiving applications for medical aid to the aged.
The program, according to Board officials, will
recipients of old age assistance since they
already certified under Marylands medical care plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Miss America Hopefuls
At B-CC High Tonight

Their pulses will quicken and their hopes will be
szy-hgh eight young area contestants prepare for
the their in the Miss Bethesda finals at the
Chevy Chase High School auditorium at o'clock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

Kathryn ]. Lawlor Shook
James H. Pugh
Ralph c. Shure
Assignment for Monday s. 1861
CIVIL JURY
9OS1 Landon School Shapiro
91O4 Montgomery Realty Melikian
1898 Herlichy Safeway Stores
$685. Cusimmo Casrnono
1O6O1 Hogan Eastern Shopping
1919 Rector Visitors VS.. Cubbage
1868 Pquado Hammer
1857 Montgomery Co. VS.. Shallow
1O525 Fisher Withers
1O251 Ganim George
Assignment for Tuesday. June 8. 1861
CIVIL JURY
1O344 Evans Willard, al
1898 Millen Becker
1O611 Hawk Dodson
1925 Hansen Genua
1057S Farmer Newman
1O609 Tri Widmayer
1O6O2 Precsonware K Contracting
1o57O Montgomery Co. VS. Higdon
1OO72 Macarthur Construction & DeveL Corp OF Mo-
$500 Benson HALEY
Assignment for wednesday, June !, 1861
CIVIL JURY
1o336 Barden VS.. Dilianz
1O53O Mack Truck Greene Dyer
1O488 Higgins G. Harrison VS.. Bishop al
1O4s6 Disney VS.. Jaygee, Inc.
1O620 Consolidated Midland VS. kaufman
1O269 Gichner Basliko
9477 Feinberg Northwest Park One
9718 Smikuls Miller
1895 Goodman VS.. Klein
9739 Chappee Moquin
Assignment for Thursday, June g. 1861
CIVIL JURY
10240 Cox al Beckwith
10281 Inkrote, al VS.. Lewis, al
9746 Bush Terminal vs. Peers
8641 Bernstein Harrison
1881 OConnors VS. Gllison
1878 Morrissey VS.. Mcneil
9143 Smith Paucts
Assignment for Friday June B. 1851
NO JURY
4 Equity Motions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Court Proceedings
Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland

Associate Judges = Thomas M Anderson
Kathryn ]. Lawlor Shook
James H. Pugh
Ralph G. Shure
Evening star., 1961-07-06
French Velvet

2 heaping teaspoons quick
chocolate-fl favored mix
u cup milk
u cup light cream
Dash cinnamon
For each serving, combine
chocolate favored mix, milk,
cream and cinnamon in a
glass. Stir briskly until
blended. Serve with q Gin
namon stick stirrer.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Black m White Soda

8 heaping teaspoons quick
chocolate favored mix
"a cup milk
Vanilla ice cream
Carbonated water
For each serving, combine
chocolate Favored mix and
milk in a tall glass. Stir
briskly until blended. Add q
scoop of vanilla ice cream
See FAULKNER, Page c.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Purple Cow

/ heaping teaspoon quick
chocolate -flavored mix
2 heaping teaspoons quick
strawberry favored mix
u cup milk
Strawberry ice cream
Carbonated water
For each serving, combine
strawberry and chocolate
mix and milk in Q tall glass.
Stir briskly until blended.
Add a scoop of strawberry
ice cream and fill glass
slowly with chilled carbon
ated water.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

drop Of a hat from a pair of
instant mixes kept on the
cupboard shelf. The versatile
mixes are fortified with
vitamins and iron, making
them as nutritious as they
are delicious.
The ingenious cook will
dream up her own combina-
tions but as a starting point,
here are some suggestions.
The French velvet, for in
stance, Is a creamy mixture
Of quick chocolate favored
mix. milk and light cream
spiced with cinnamon. The
purple COW youngsters will
love this one If only for its
name) combines both choco-
late and strawberry-flav
mixes with milk, strawberry
ice cream and carhonated
water.
Whether you come from
North or South Of the Ma
son-Dixon line. you'll find
the strawberry mint julep
one Of the best summer
drinks you ever served. It's a
vivid pink, sprigs of mint
adorn the top, and it wears
q fetching mock-froSt collar
reminiscent Of the authentic
frosted julep Of Kentucky
fame but there's nary q
drop Of spirits in this ver-
sion.
To make the frosted collar.
simply dip the rim Of the
glass in slightly beaten egg
white and then in granulated
sugar.
The more conservative
minded may prefer the black
and white soda, an American
classic. It's a combination of
chocolate -flavored mix, milk,
vanilla ice cream and chilled
carbonated water this
simple drink has long been a
favorite at soda fountains
the country over.
BY replacing the chocolate
mix for strawberry you have
another refreshing beverage
we call strawberry cream
cooler. Top the glass with
q drift of whipped cream
and add a single fresh berry
for a color note.
With the frosty drinks,
pass a plate of nibble food
not too many differen
kinds. In fact, just one Is
ample unless you're having
Evening star., 1961-07-06
REFRESHMENTS FOR A SUMNER AFTERNOON

The malxin's for the frosty drinks pictured
above are based on two instant mixes F..
quick strawberry favored mix and quick
chOcOlate-fIavOred mix. With this pair in
the cupboard instant entertainment be-
comes no problem when unexpected callers
Evening star., 1961-07-06

drop In. From left to right, they're French
velvet, purple cow, strawberry mint juIep,
black .and-white soda, and strawberry
cream cooler. Not only can these drinks
be made at the drop of a hat, the garnishes
are equally simple. For example, tuck a
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Frosty Coolers
Made in a Jiffy
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Play it "cool' this summer by having the
makings for frosty drinks on hand when guests
drop in on hot summer afternoon. There's nothing
quite so palatabe as a cool drink when the tempera-
ture scars into the COS.
The quintet pictured here can be made at the
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Strawberry Cooler

8 heaping teaspoons quick
Strawberry-flavored mix
u cup milk
/ scoop partially melted
vanilla ice cream
For each serving, combine
the strawberry-flavored mix,
milk and ice cream in . tall
glass. Stir briskly until
smooth. Garnish with
whipped cream and o fresh
strawberry. Serves one.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

a real party. A small sweet,
a crisp cheese straw, cubes
Of fresh fruit, or paper-thin
slices Of apple nutbread
would be appropriate and
quite sufficient.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

offenders with penalties for not reg
istering.
While the aim of Senator Jim Nc,
Kenna, as he put it, to clean up the
Chambers of Commerce and 'knife
and fork civic organizations is laud-
liable this is not the way to do it. Sex
offenders are sick minds the SAME
as most other types of crimes of
under-developed mentalities. The at
titudes toward sexual conduct change
las often as hair styles and malad-
justed behavior is seen only in the
light of present mores and taboos,
not as someone operating under the
handicaps of a self-defeating per-
sonal problem. 81
Are we building police state in
Montana backed by twisted minds and
perverse sexualities?
The attitudes toward sex and lob
scene MATERIAL do change often but
not quite as much as the passions
aroused by stamps. In the 18th Cen
fury King George III imposed an
excise tax on tea. A normal function
of government-butt the colonies in
North America became highly agi-
tated and in Boston dumped the tea
in the bay.
Under the leadership of those who
would have more business in govern
ment, private companies have imposed
a three per cent sales tax upon Mon
tana consumers to merchandise light
household goods.
If government would assume its
proper place now usurped by bust
ness the private person would be we'll
ahead of the game. If Montana would
issue Orc Y Plata savings stamps
the Gin the red'' computations of
the Treasurer would be neatly bal
anced by cash reserve of nine mil
ions. Cash redemption at face value
would build the purchasing power of
consumers here. The unused portion
IF the reserve invested in bonds
would bring the state additional in
come plus the natural gain from de-
'truction of the stamps and the out
,f-state business. Stamps could carry
portion. of the load now carried |
~ property and incomes.
One of the main things wrong with |
he government today is that you are
.etting the business in it. Get the |
usiness out of government.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Mayor Asks
Continued From Page One)

4
vile are similar to the hapless vic
Tins of the ant lion which preys upor
other life forms that fall into the
pit he digs.
Al Shone, Butte attorney, explained
the inadequacies of the present law
and why the proposed eminent do
main law should have provisions for
planning plats the same as required
by highway laws. He told of the addi-
tional damage being done in Butte
by the creation of new mountains
of overburdened storage. The pits
should be fenced 1000 feet from the
edge.
John Bonner, Helena attorney, ex-
planned the company's desire to get
by cheaply which was understandable
to everyone. But, when the general
counsel for the company, w. M. Kirk
patrick, threatened to close the pit
down if the bill was amended in any
way, Senator William Hafferman Cd
Lincoln) demanded to know if he
would make the same statement about
the loss of taxes, unemployment and
drain on the state welfare funds if ne
had his hand on a Bible.
Kirkpatrick had no qualms about
Bibles and made the offer to repeat
the statement with his manicured
fingers in place.
No one offered him the Book to
wacth his performance of desecra-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Coop Tax Would Sabotage
Rural Business Climate

| A packed gallery and House
floor heard arguments for and
against HB 131 commonly re-
ferred to as the Coop Tax bill,
Wednesday evening in a hear
ing that lasted about ~, hours.
The hearing was before joint
House and Senate taxations commit
tees. Rep. Winfield Page (R-Mis-
soula) presided.
Robert Lawrence, Retail Lumber
mems Association, was moderator for
the proponents of the bill and Hugh
Massman, Helena attorney, was mod
orator for the opponents, represent
ing the Montana Council on Coop
eratives.
While HB 131 is repeatedly spoken
of as bill that will tax regional
co-operatives, Norman ,Blevins of
the Hardware and Implement Deal
ers, during the question period told
Senator Gordon MCGOWAN, "the tax
is only applicable to the corporate
entity within the state only local
installations in Montana would be
taxable in Montana.
Proponents of the bill said they
were not opposed to co-operatives, as
such, but were interested in '"'tax
and that the functions of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Wheat Commission -.
Opponents Urge More
SIS for MSC Research

/ and the same problems exist such as
the livestock industry and the dairy
industry. He did not think wheat
farmers would benefit by carrying
bumper stickers and sending Montana
people abroad trying to sell wheat in
competition to wheat commission
members from Oregon.
Other points made by opponents
to the Wheat Commission approach
to solving agricultural problems in
GUIDED:
Wheat growers are receiving
nothing more now for TIE production
of quality grain.
The farmers, already caught in
price squeeze, will not be able to
pass this extra tax on as other bust
ness can.
That agriculture is as beneficial
to the entire economy of Montana as
the tourist industry therefore the
cost of research should be borne by
the entire state.
1t will be pitting one commodity
against another and when people see
ads promoting beef, pork, milk and
wheat how are theysgoing to choose.
How much more would anybody eat
as result?e
Questions by the committee con-
cerned whether proponents would sub
NIT this proposal to an election by
farmers for approval or disapproval;
why the objection to having the tax
refunded at time of sale instead of
waiting and having to go through
considerable red tape 80 days later;
why did proponents put the tax only
on wheat instead of other grain pro-
ducts; if wheat is in surplus why
shouldn't the research be done on
other grains to promote crop variety.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
State House Beat =. ~
FRANKLY SPEAKING

It is true that beauty is in the eye
of the beholder but I have founo
theaevil of the Montana Senate's in,
tention to create Puritanical police
state by the means of two vicious
measures eds ,sas. ftf.. si.r
The first weapon against the peo-
pie is the censorship powers given
to your local johnny-laws under the
guise of keeping obscene material out
of the hands of persons under 21.
The owner of magazine rack is
held responsible for the contents of
the various publications that are de-
livered to him in bulk.
Any sensation seeker can Ginger
the rack owner and heavy fines and
imprisonment are to be levied against
the ones who would "dirty the minds
of our youth.
The taste in literary reading
should not be left in the hands of
local critics. This was demonstrated
on the floor debate when Senator
Rex Hibbs admitted he found ''Peyton
Place. spicy but was countered by
Senator Gene Mahoney who said that
the Bible also contained spicy pas
sages.
Obscene material is very special
lied field for which highly trained
specialists are hired by the Postal
Department and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to control.
The ay,+,.xr of 1ooa1 u
this matter of obscenity can only
lead to misery dispensed by narrow,
barren minds.
The other measure shows equal in
competence in the field of social JUS
tice and living. This one would call
for the voluntary registration of sex
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
Wheat Commission

The Wheat Commission Glib Az
was discussed before Senator Pau
Rice's Agriculture Committee last
week in a hearing that lasted less
than an hour.
HB A had bipartisan support in
the House and passed 74-17.
Supporting the bill before the Sen
ate committee were George Skarda,
president of Montana Grain Grow
ers; Winton Weydemeyer, Master of
the State Grange, and Reps. John
Leuthold (R-Stillwater) and Virgil
Hanks (D-Gallatin).
Opposing the bill were Ronald
Holtz, Floweree, former legislator
from Cascade county; George John
ston, Cut Bank; Melvin Good, Chou
teau; Lester Rutledge, Big Sandy /;
Ernest Kummerfeldt, Nashua; Mr..
Preputin, Pondera county; Knute
Grosen, Michael Schweitzer, Gala
tin county, and D. w. Johnson, speak
ing for the Farmers Union. ~
Max Maberry of the Farm Bureau
spoke with opponents, saying he was
in favor of the Wheat Commission,
but wanted the bill amended so it
would be possible to get refunds at
the time of sale.
Proponents look for great things
in the field of research and advertis-
ing of Montana grain through this
BILL
Opponents, strongly favoring re-
search, prefer putting money directly
into the hands of Montana State Col
lege instead of building another gov
ernmental bureau around Wheat
Commission.
Ronald Holtz said this is the wrong
to the problem and cited
other agricultural fields where the
same approach had been attempted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
House Approves
Confused Speed
Limit Proposal

ThenHouse this week sent speed
limit bill Glib 59) to the Senate will
rs mile per hour daylight maximum
and a so mile an hour night maxi
mum. But the maximums are not
really maximum after all because
the Highway Department can increase
either the day or night maximums
after engineering and traffic sur
veys'' using radar to find out what
speed the "safev IS % of the drivers
are travelling. 9
Oscar Kvaalen (R-Richland) OPP
posed the bill and said the bill re-
quested by the patrol seems to start
out on the premise that drivers break
ing the rs mph maximum will deter
mine the "safe" speed for the High
way Department, if indeed "safe"
speed in any instance is over 70 miles
in daylight and so at night.
In a debate that took over an hour,
% representatives expressed an opin-
ion at least once and some of the "a
spoke several times on different mo-
tions made before HB SO passed to
third reading.
The bill came out of committee
with a 75-mph daylight maximum,
and after move by C. R. Lundgren
R-Flathead) to amend it to rs, Mr..
Kvaalen tried to kill the bill by strik-
ing the enacting clause. When his
attempt lost he told the House, eve
are going to be voting on measure
extremely hazardous and we are go
ing to have more hazardous conditions
than when we had no limit at all''.
He said he thought the Highway
wanted the legislature to pass the bill
because they didn't want 'to stick
their necks OUT.
John Leuthold (R-Stillwater) who
was the sponsor of the bill said the
patrol wanted the maximums "to
help save peoples lives.
The 4 difference of opinion on
whether the maximum" should be
10, or rs. was basically regional
matter. Western Montana representa-
tives said rs was too fast for their
part of the country and Eastern rep
resentatives said 70 was too slow.
The proponents of the bill called
the proposed law "a flexible speed |
law. ni
/ G. r. Bentz (R-Carter) said, eff
you want to fly, take an airplane".
Forrest Crilrn -Yellowstone) |
said. eff you want to stay within the
speed limit, take your wife,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
January &c, 1861 s

y
An open letter to the students and
faculty of the University system :
Re: the proposed cut of the Univer-
sity system budget.
The newly elected Governor of Mon
tana has decided to balance the
budget at the expense of the states
service institutions. In order to carry
out the oft heard cry of economy
in government Mr.. Nutter has chos-
en- the University system and the
custodial institutions as recipients of
inadequate appropriations.
What is at stake if this proposed
retrenchment program receives legis-
lative approval? For the student, in
adequate education and poorer facili-