davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

When / shop for food. my
first concern Is the taste ap-
peal which 1t will have for my
family. The aroma and the
state Of ripeness are m q OF
considerations.
These are closely linked to
color. which the eye absorbs In
stinctively and with pleasure
In handling the food, your
fingertips relay Q message
which tells by touch that the
food is smooth, fresh, soft. ripe
velvety or waxy. Many sensa-
tions that are induced only by
texture are SO experienced
Also, q selection for size within
the species takes place as well
as the handling Of various
three -dimensional shape els
which characterize the various
types Of fruit.
At home the conglomeration
is spread out on the kitchen
counter and it is easy to sep.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
S:Os, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.).

9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
MaSterworks Of Music. Bee
thoven'S Symphony No. 4 In
B Flat.
10:O5, WGNdS AM FM (57C
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 8 in
E Flat.
1890, WMAL-FM (IOz3 Me-
Recital Stage. Arthur
. Grumiaux, violinist. Works
by Tartini, Mozart and Pa
ganini.
2:05, WGMS-FM (103.5 Me-
Boston Pops Concert. Ar
thur Fielder, conductor.
Evelyne Crochet. pianist.
Works by Berlioz, Brahms,
Bach, Grieg, Strauss, Bern
stein, Wernick and Press.
2:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. Bach's "The
Little Organ Book"
500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Nc. }
- Philadelphia Orchestra,
Works by Beethoven, Grieg
Strauss and Copland..
sos, WGMS-FM (57O Kc. and
1855 Me- - Stereo Show.
case. Howard Mitchell
Rachmaninoff's Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in c Minor.
6:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of the Dance. OF.
fenbach'S Gate PariSienne.
700, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Great Moments from
. Opera. Selections from Me.
fistofele, Medea, Die GotterD
dammerung and Otelio.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con.
cert Stage. Beethoven's Vic.
lin Sonata No. 9 in A.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. The All
Force Symphony Orchestrs
plays music by Nikolai, Ries
Wood, Werle and Bennett
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. .Orff'S Carmins
Burana..
Evening star., 1961-07-09
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB
SIeS WsSS3ssdsy c. DS SsS sSsqSood hone Of dTv; MTs
NE. Vienna. Va, Mrs. Frank Cline
will speak on Flower Shows" The
clubs show will be September 16 ai
the Henry Thoreau School; theme
New Frontier; Mrs. James Dunlap
be Mrs. Donald Kennedy and Mrs
Lloyd Stiegman.
PINECREsT GARDEN CLUB. Mon.
day, s pm. home Of Mr.. and Mrs
N: W. Edwards. 9017 Elmdale road
Alexandria: cohostesses, Mrs. E. L
Gates and Mrs. Charlmers Gearhart
Questions answered by Tom Stevenson
Saturday, the club will hold a daylily
fruit and vegetable show from 8 to {
pm. at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Johr
z. Hall. ,64Q1 Woodway street; Alexan.
dria: cohostesses. Mrs. Carl Drenninl
and Mrs. John o. Tyler; show chair
man. Mrs. d. Allen Pace.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB. Wednesday. PM. home Of
Mrs. Lulu Bohrer. o215 sixty-first
pia0e'
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Plant Iris

Iris that are too crowded or
are infested with the iris borer
might well be lifted and re-
planted now. Dig out all bor-
ers, remove all diseased tissue
dust with a fungicide such as
fermate or captain, and let lie
in the sun for a few days un-
til the exposed tissues have
"corked over" Replant in beds
that have been enriched with
compost Of 1eafmold or peat
moss. It might be well to add
bonemeal and dried COW ma
nure to the soil mixture as well
as pulverized limestone. The
tops should be cut back a half
to two-thirds. Place the rhi-
zones a foot apart and Il
space permits plant three o1
each variety for mass effect
Evening star., 1961-07-09
FIN Stutions

WRe-FM-s9.s Me.-s.3s an. % I'm.
WIOP- -FM-Se.3 tie.-S;zs en-. 70 2.1e an.
WxRA-FM-1os.9 Me.-l1 nO0a 70 u Pm.
WAsH-FM-sI.I Me.--1 an. to I1;1s an,
Msadsy-SuHdsy.
VOL LFM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. % nIdnIght
WFAh-fM-10o.3 Me.-7 an. 70 mldsight.
WWDc-FM-101.t Me.-1l-hsur operation.
WeMS-FM-109.s Me.-s an. 70 mIdaight;
Saturday I IN. 70 I an; Sunday . 81
ts,midAlght. D..
WeTs-FM-s11 Me.-s:3e en-. to 4 p.n.
Saturday; 10 an. ts Q V.n Sunday
WMAL-EM-1o1.3 Me.-S an. 70 1ils an.
WPee-FM-SS.s Me,-io a.n. to p.n. Nee.
Gay thTsugh Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sA.7 Ms an. 70 u P.m.
WAvA-FM-ios1 Me.--s an. 70 10 p.n.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Ms.--e an. To mI1lIsht.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Madonna Lilies

Now that you have enjoyed
a fine display Of the Madonna
lilies it might well be noted
on your gardening calendar
that August is plantingtime.
Perhaps to make certain that
they are planted then so that
you, too, will have a few next
season, a bed might well be
prepared now. 1t should be in
a well-drained situation, where
the flowers will receive sun at
least part Of the day. August
Evening star., 1961-07-09

dental or suicide. that he was
making no final Judgment.
Mrs. Hemingway first put out
a statement saying her husband
killed himself accidentally while
cleaning a gun. She was asleep
upstairs at the time and was
awakened by the shot.
Today, she said he wasn't
cleaning the gun. only looking
at it. She said she sometimes
examines her camera, even
though she has no intention
Of shooting a picture.
IT still feel that In some way
this was an accident" she said.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
zoysiu Thriving

Many will begin to wonder
what can be done to help their
lawns and will note how well
the Zoysia lawns look. Not only
are the Zoysia lawns free from
weeds. but they are also thick
and lush regardless Of how they
are cut or how much or how
little they have been fertilized,
Zoysia lawns are considered to
be highly drought resistant
The writer's Zoysia lawns
when once established were not
watered. The planting season
for Zoysia lawns extends from
mid-May until mid-September
although this will vary from
season to season.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
) BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

Now that hot weather is with
us, many Of the summer crops
are making good growth. Un-
fortunately this same weather
brings the summer weeds and
many of the plant diseases
that are a problem in Wash
ington gardens. Those gardens
which have been mulched will
not suffer from the heat as
much as those Which depend
upon cultivation to keep. the
soil in good tilth. Planting for
the summer season might well
be considered at an end, but,
of course, those still in need
of plants can buy potted plants
and still make q showing.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Transit Man to Talk

The Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association will
meet at 1915 pm. Tuesday at
the Georgian Cafeteria, 3027
Fourteenth street NV. Guest
speaker will be 1. B. Goad, di-
rector of transportation for the
D. C. Transit Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

dcdendrons. Not only does this
improve their appearance but
it also saves the plants
strength for vegetative growth.
If time is a factor it would
seem that the rhododendrons
will benefit the most.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Other AM Stations

WIHx-1soe Ee.-1t-hsW spsrsusl.
WPlK-lss Ke.-DsyIlSht ssIy.
WaMR-1sso Ke.-DyIight snIy.
WUsT-1i7o Ke.-OyIISht eng.
WFAx-1210 ke.-DyllSht OnIy.
WWDe-12eo ke.-24-AsnF spefseiOa.
WttL-1aie ke.-1l-AOuF OpeTstISn sKesVt
Msndsy mldnIght to 8 an. Tuesday.
W00k-is4O Ee.-2A.hsuF SperstiOa Msndsy.
Saturday; Sunday a.m. b midnight.
WAvA-1se Ke.-s an. 70 $50 .p.M
NEAM-13so ke.-1l-hsur spsFstlSa, sXespt
Sunday mltnight to 5 an. Msndsy.
WD0N-1slo Ke.-DsyIIght SnIy.
WPee-1seo Ke.-Dayllght 0aIy.
MeMS-s1e Ke.-e ante midnight, SatWdsJ
an. to All Sunday Q an. to mldnIsh
WPaW-1aso ke.-DayIlght OaIy:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

IN Q CUBAN nank ana another
in the bank at nearby HALEY,
Idaho,
Mrs. Hemingway, insisting
again that she is certain her
husbands death last Sunday
from a gunshot blast was acci-
dental, met four reporters in
the living room Of a secluded
mountain home where she
found the body a week ago.
She said Mr.. Hemingway re-
garded his unfinished works as
part Of his bank account" and
didn't feel it would be wise to
publish them now because OF
the tax situation.
Authors Fourth Wife
The one novel was left in the
HALEY bank when Mr.. Hem
ingway went to the Mayo Clinic
in Minnesota last month fol
treatment Of hypertensior
(high blood pressure), she said
She said he planned to gel
1t last Monday and resume his
work on the manuscript.
Mrs. Hemingway, the fourth
wife Of the 61-year-old Nobel
Prizewinner, has been in Sc
clusion, except for the funeral
Thursday, since her husband
died.
At the request Of the Associ-
ated Press, she agreed to meet
four reporters in her home to-
day to answer questions SUBJ
mitted in advance.
She said she had wanted to
correct inaccuracies" in early
reporting of Mr.. Hemingway's
death. To the newsmen, these
seemed to be little things-she
was not born in England as
reported in one paper; her hus-
band did not walk out Of the
movie "The Killer" and call il
q bad production; her hus-
band did not ever play in big
stake poker games or ever win
|$25,0 900 on q two-queen bluff;
ne did not walk out alive from
an African plane crash with
his wife on one arm, a bottle OF
gin in the other and say, II
feel wonderful"
IT just want to keep things
straight" she said.
Insists Death Was Accident
The interview was conducted
in the living room just a few
steps away from a wall rack
Of guns.
One shotgun was missing.
The sheriff has it. It was the
gun that killed Mr.. Heming-
way. Coroner Ray McGoldrick
said it could have been acci-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
2Hemingwoy z Novels
Left Locked in VouIts

KETCHUM Idaho. July (AP).-Mrs Ernest Hemingway
said today her husband left number unpublished works
including some poetry and manuscript locked in Idaho
bank.
She said she isn't even where of the authors
unfinished work Is but confirmed there unpublished
Evening star., 1961-07-09

SoA Ss1ema WITH an amaxine new scientific
Soennla called L LANACArlE. This fast.sctinS
@saie:esd creme kills harmful bacteria germs
Ihile e Soothes raw, irrifated and indamed
ne' Secps sefatehing-so speeds healing,
VeatsaAsfI Get LANACANE at dsugsistS.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Spent Blooms

Some gardeners go to con-
siderable lengths to remove the
spent blooms Of lilacs and rho
Evening star., 1961-07-09
THIS WEEK IN GARDENS
MuIchAidsSoiI TiIth;
Zoysio Puts on Show

lis also the time to plant the
Oriental poppies.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Nearly
ltc|les To Death

TSa4r!I iaebs@ 10 6e4tb
MJsSx TbesI foSsdS
ses0 sVesder eNs1Ra. NesS
P@hehpH" "Nrites Mn.
E.Rams11eH.AClE
Here's blessed relief fron
eortures Of VasinaI itch,
rectal iteh. ehafiag. rash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

CIAMBAKE When Charlie Raper last Friday morn
ing and invited Whitevllc that night |" c''
bake" thought just another meeting have attended
clambakeS life but never before mao oe
10 one that actually baked CLANS But that was the rG
purpose that meeting To bake and eat CLAIMS ana e
say of the most delicious meals we car, rtt
big held at S j. Blackwell Wel'-'ouppe
backyard garage. group of Whievle men nave invested
5000 stainless steel cooker ABOUT "et tS
long foot and half wide ano two eet oteP WIN gas %
mounted Three fit inside the cooker On
night the lookout several of these men g" tosee
and spent three hours Washing each cal c'rt''tE @
viduaIly with little OF dirt had been
Then about 400 Friday afternoon the cooking oil
the meal began In the bottom tray they placed goo" Ola s"r
potatoes. the middle they placed many ine young
CLAIMS going The meal began at $50 with
present including the sheriff Ben Duke Dcpui
CTde StanIew Al Wiams and ryseIf Judge RAYMOND Mai
lard invited but i'll and didn't attend.
The first thing handed when he meal began was
cup juice drained from the bottom
potato juice thick. milky looking appear
ance and we were almost afraid to taste but
courtesy accepted appetizer Surprisingly. lcc
delicious and in the next few minutes consumed three
the
CLAIMS. They looked good
they good. Following healthy
ing chicken cooked the
Juice dropping potato
still on that had been saturated with clam ana chicken uic
every everything they
fit for king 1t Of the most delightful meals
remember
When Al Williams called CLYDE Stanley inviting him to go
the clambake, Clyde like thought just
another meeting, all which dubbed "caubakcs
for another Clyde asked Al he should
before ne left for Wen, Al
this cambake would be meeting and that
not till up ahead of time And that Clyde viii
that this one meeting you need not eat before ca'e
home.
to Charlie Raper for the invitation It va.
new experience and thoroughly enjoyed
We i a never to lend any of our TOOLS We 30
member only too we'll how we acquired them.
Monuments erected memory grca, persons gc.-
orally turn out to be for the birds
Don't shout your husbands girls You can ac.ompIi
q lot more with a wraC!nC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
EditlDriaIS...
REVIVAL OF STRAWBERRIES

Efforts are now underway to revive
market. The last two years have been
strange ones for Tabor where no ber-
ries were bought after half Il century
in the berry buying business.
While production of berries was
mighty slim during the last few years
of the Tabor City auction, that pro-
ductlon has stepped up rapidly now
and as many as 1000 crates day
were picked by farmers in the Tabor
City area last spring. These berries
had to be sold outside of Tabor City
because there were no marketing
facilities here.
But farmers and businessmen were
not happy with the marketing Situa-
ton. While berries brought good
price and growers made money. the
question kept popping up, why
doesn't someone reeStabliSh the berry
market in Tabor City,?
With the need evident. the Tabor
City Merchants Association has again
tackled the problem and is intent up
on bringing this berry deal back to
the community where it belongs. An
experienced berry man has been
found and has agreed to operate the
market II growers and businessmen
Will back him to some extent with
operating capital.
ms drive for such capital has be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

gun and will be continued Immediate
ly after Christmas when the business
of the retailers is not quite SO rushing.
We think this is the time to get the
market back. We think that it is a do
or die situation and if businessmen
are not interested enough to loan this
money to marketing association for
the buying of berries, then there
should be no further discussion of
berries in Tabor City. Failure to raise
this money will once and for all mean
that we do not really want market
This money that is being sought is
for lending purposes only. 1t is not
subject to loss if the market operator
loses money. He has already said that
any loses incurred would be his own.
He is simply asking for the loan of
the money for Il couple of months so
that all the berries that come in can
be bought and paid for promptly.
1t seems to us that any business
or professional man who is making
living and bringing up his family in
Tabor City should be interested
enough in accomplishing this project
to do his part. Rejection of this OPP
portunity at this time will reflect utter
nonchalance and stupidity on the part
Of Tabor City.
We do not believe Tabor City is
nonchalant or stupid and believe this
project can reach Il successful con-
cluSion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

farm production costs have in
creased faster than cash re-
CCiptS from farm markctingS.
All of us" he declared.
would prefer more. rather
than less. individual freedom
IN our farming operations. All
ul Us prefer To do away with
price support programs and
production controls If farm
prices and farm income would
not fall la dISaStruuSly low
levels.
"CndCr our system of enter
prise ana initiative" he said.
''WU expect that success Will
bring an appropriate reward.
Auu tins phenomenal success
IN agriculture has brought is
reward. But, the reward is tu
the American consumer. AMI
not the American farmer"
t.dDurdtinG further. he said,
The consumer in America
. works fewer hours tu feed
himself and his family than
~ amy other country. He is
able Ia buy a balanced and
varied diet for arproNim,tclv
"n"-n;th OF his take HON"
pay"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

MIR. Erwin said for This of
fi,icnt production of rssrn,,,I
needs. the reward To farmers
for their labor ayrrapcs opIv
about IS cents per hour.
FINDING a way To case the.
pTIcc-c"St squeeze So IhatV
farmers can share C,:lIiiYhlv IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
And In This Corner -
By CHARLES YOUNG
It's The Season

1t IS indeed bcpinnin,, 10 I,,l. . H., M. ,,,.
- ''iLhiH cooie" decorations are all around town.
irG, o'"e' green ana silver are abundant in the
ii,,in,.' :, ,LoH: o'oIe WINDOWS add their inspired
nLSpaIN to the fantasy And from their fronts come
YOU wonder if thew arc fbn .n' ip t. i"aNiI'S
i P'cH y! ana sometimes enter during the other
''T Is. 81 me year.
If tb tt'e h'aiu 10 teiI Just exactly where some
,nonrh 80 - C"m'is ltoh' Ana TINS IN itself Is
'"'Isu ~ name you want 10 go looking.
lhHIue' 'he owners and their helpers Scurry about,
~. and there is an unusual eyuherarCe j., thoir
greetings.
They laugh and tell Jokes and raneat .,ousi,,
stories and occasionally one will got nyerI. nb,s
expecting to be physically mnairnd nv Tho n.,,,,b,
Il Racks arc nnundorI I'D .,it ~ ',. '''uG -
! r. aa., -. ~ anu arm" are squeezed SCN-
vas" registers ring ring, ring.
AL a.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Reinforced tire chains are the
most effective and. Snow tires
are helpful IN moderate SnuW-
fall bu. do not replace III,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

rccu for chains in deep snow
" On glare lie. especially
where il is hIily. Keep rvIr-
forced chains IN your trunk
and be rca0y 10 face winter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

The North Carolina Depart
mcnt of Motor Vehicles re-
NuncS You that ordinary trac-
ton Is not enough when dr..
uS on deep snow or glare ice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Children would all be brought up perfectly
would just swap kids. Everyone knows what ough,
With the ncighbUrS'.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

(D) Border Beauty in pretty rose or turquoise
and white check with harmonizing border print.
Shoulder-button play suit, with elasticized waist
and snap crotch, with button-on skirt to match.
1920 and 14h -24Ea in the group ---------- 3.SS
(E) Merry MulticOIOr a print predOminantly
dusty rose or green Easy-fit. elasticized waist
play suit with snap crotch and wide. whirly,
hutton-on skirt to match. 1920 and 141a-24h
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AS PRETTY AS ANY DRESS

(A) Floral FIattery in turquoise or rose.
Pretty enough for lunch at the club. Sizes
1920 and 161a-24h in the group 2.9S
(46-52, 3.29)
(B) Border Belle in blue or greenland white
check, with effective border. and perky tie
back sash. 1920 and 16h -24h in the group.
2.99
(C) POlka-DOt Pretty in navy or turquoise
with embroidery trimming the sweetheart
neck and pockets. 16h-24h 2.99 (46-52. 3.99)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Conntians Active
In X. of C. Group

Washington General Assem-.
bly, Of the fourth degree of the
Knights Of Columbus will have
many men from Montgomery
County among its officers and
committeeman during the cur.
rent year.
Leo J. McLarney, faithful
navigator, and Addie r. Law.
yer. organist, are from Bethes-
da, John A. McKain, faithful
pilot, and Joseph p. Mitchell,
faithful scribe, are from Silver
Spring, and Bernard A. Litch.
field. faithful marshall, is from
the Rockville area.
Joseph A. Guido OF Bethesda
and Maurice +. Dinneen of Sill.
yer Spring are on the executive
committee, and Anthony A. Zuc.
caro-, Francis T.. Mckay and
Thomas w. Lehman are serving
on the patriotic, publicity and
Little Sisters OF the Poor com.
mittees, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
CarrascO
Gets Sports
Appointment

David l. Csrrssco, director OF
athletics at American Univer.
sity and formerly an instructor
at Montgomery Blair High
School In Silver Spring, was ap.
pointed for the second year as
a specialist in the field Of
sports by the State Department
as a medium Of goodwill
Last year carrasco Travelled to
Venezuela, Guatemala, Panama
and Bogota, Colombia. This year
he will go to Mexico, Ecuador,
Colombia and again to Vene-
zuela.
The Institute OF Sports of
Venezuela made a special re-
quest that he be returned to
Venezuela a second time. How
ever, after reaching Mexico, the
demand and interest was so
great that the Confederation Of
Sports OF Mexico made a special
request to the State Depart.
ment to have him remain in
Mexico for five weeks instead
OF the originally scheduled two
weeks.
Carrasco has been travelling
extensively into the interior to
such towns as Puebla, Guavaj.
vato, Leon, San Miguel Allende
and Delores-Hidolgo and Mexico
City. He gives lectures and
clinics in the schools, universe.
ties and clubs with never less
than full capacity crowds, be.
cause of the eagerness and de-
sire of the Mexican people to
learn, teachers and students
alike. Carrasco gives the clinics
in Spanish.
Carrasco has been asked to
coach the Olympic team of
Mexico for the next scheduled
Olympics in Japan. He gives an
average of three clinics a day.
All Of his work has been tape
recorded and filmed for future
use in the schools and universe.
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Society to Display
Work With Roses

In place OF the regular
monthly meeting OF the Poto-
mac Rose Society In the audi
torium OF the National Mu.
scum, the society instruction
committee will give demonstra-
lions OF budding and OF hybrid
izing In the garden OF Charles
T. Williams, 12l Noyes dr., Sil.
yer Spring, at Q pm. Sunday.
Rose breeding IL not a new
hobby but not many amateurs
have availed themselves OF this
interesting hobby. There will be
ample opportunity 10 see and
discuss the crossing Of roses.
Most OF the roses which 30.
ciety members grow In our gar.
dens are budded on a vigorous
growing understood. The art
OF propagating will be shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Bomb Shelter Could Be Best Investment
According to Head of Local Civil Defense

Perfect shielding, Hartwiz
tells his questiOners, could Be
provided by any one Of the fol.
lowing:
Three inches Of lead, eizht
inches Of steel two feet Of con.
crete, three feet Of earth, five
feet Of water and six feet Of
wood.
While one Of the county's
foremost authorities on falIout
protection, Adm. Hartwig feels
Americans should expect little
OF no warning Of bombing at.
tack.
'There'n be 80 little time -
perhaps only minutes. All wen
have time for is to head for the
best protection available. II
you're lucky, it'll be q substan.
tial falIout shelter"
He estimates there are q
most 200 family fallout shelters
I'm private homes in the county.
but that between 1000 and 5000
families have taken some ten
tative steps" toward providing
for water and food in q base
ment corner against the event
of an attack.
From recent interest I'm CD
shelter construction booklets
distributed by the county office
in Rockville, however, he said
he wouldn't be surprised" II
many more families were get
ting theirs under way this very
minute"
After all his work and pride
in his own shelter, only one
thing bothers the CD director.
In the event of attack, he prob
ably won't be there to enjoy it
at all, since he'll be among those
called into action to man the
emergency Conelrad radio fire.
quencies at CD headquarters in
the heart of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

eminent. To walt for reappor.
tionment TO take care Of II is TO
walt until 1866 for relief. Unlike
reapportionment, the unit vote
system can be abolished before
the 1862 primary by a simple
Legislative act In the next legis.
lature.
TITS repeal should be sought
forthwith so the three.fourths
OF Maryland's million voters
who live In urban areas can be
sure their votes win not virtual
ly be counted out in the selec-
ton for Governor, u. S. Senator,
Comptroller and Attorney Gen.
eral."