davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

esses at the meeting, and Mrs.
Lewis o. Bowman, regent of the
Chevy Chase Chapter, was a
guest of honor. Mrs. Amanda
Forbes was introduced as a new
member, Mrs. John Davis was
made an honorary life member
and Mrs. James Riley Jacobs of
Gaithersburg was welcomed as
a new junior member.
An Ex-Regent's pin was pre-.
scented to Mrs. Hugh Keiser.
Mrs. Henry M. Sims read the
study contrasting the political
systems of U. S. Democracy and
Communism prepared by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs before presenting a copy
to each member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

special exhibit they arranged
in the Gaithersburg Public Lii
brary in cooperation with Gov
ernor Tawes' American History
Month proclamation, and an
nounced the Governor had pre-
scented the Chapter with an
American flag. Mrs. King was
appointed its custodian since
the flag chairman, Mrs. Eugene
P. Muth, is leaving March Is to
accompany her husband on his
tour of duty in Morocco. Mrs.
Muth presented an American
flag to Cub Scouts of Rockville
in the name of the Chapter.
Essays submitted in the
Chapters history essay contest
at Gaithersburg High School
were turned over to a commit
tee for judging.
Mrs. John G.. Mcdonald and
Miss Edith Magruder were host
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Miss Longen>
David Juers
Are Engaged

Mrs. John Fl. Langen of Silver
Spring announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Andrea
Ruth, to David H. Juers of
Ridgway, Pa. Miss LANCER is
also the daughter of the late
John H. Langen.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Wheaton High School, is a sen.
ior at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity and a member of Gam.
ma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr.. Juers, a graduate of the
School Of Chemical Engineering,
Pennsylvania State University,
and a member of Acacia frater.
nifty, is doing graduate work at
the Institute of Paper Chemis.
try, Appleton, Wis.
An early summer wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Judges Select County Sewing Winners

Mrs. William B. Crouch, jr.,
of Bethesda, and Miss Sherry
Whip, of Gaithersburg, were
selected winners in the county
finals of Vogue Sewing Contest
during a meeting of the Mont,
gomery County Federation of
Womens Clubs on February q.
A member of the Junior Wo-
mans Club of Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Crouch expressed her idea
of the ideal all-occasion costume
for the club woman, in a jacket
dress of beige and green moy-
gashel linen with bone shoes
and handbag and an off-white
silk hat. For a change in mood
Mrs. Crouch removed the fitted
jacket and donned a green silk
hat TO pick up the green thread
in the dress fabric. The bodice
OF the dress was slightly blous-
en- and finished with short
sleeves. Bone-gloves and pearl
necklace completed the costume.
Student division winner Sher-
ry Whip. who attends Cath
crsburg High School and was
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of Gaithersburg, chose a jacket
dress of emerald green light
weight wool. The dress had
pleated box skirt, scoop neck
line and short kimona sleeves.
Her short reversible jacket was
lined with tie silk print Of
green, black and white. Miss
Whip chose for accessories,
black shoes and bag, white
gloves and a hat of green with
a black and white feather. She
wore a gold and pearl necklace.
Each winner received gifts
donated by Singer Sewing Ma
chine SCompany and Jelleff's,
plus a modelling course from
Katherine Mizell's Keye School
of Modelling.
The three judges who based
their decision on workmanship,
appropriateness, becomingness
and overall fashion effect,
were Mrs. Thomas Day, super
visor of adult education for
Montgomery County; Miss Jo-
anne Winters, fashion editor for
the Paulin Publications, and
Charles Proffitt, assistant man.
ager of Jelleffs Silver Spring.
Mrs. Crouch and Miss Whip
will represent Montgomery
County clubs in the statewide
contest during the convention
of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held in
Baltimore, April 20 through
May /. The winner of the state
award viii compete in the Gen.
eral Federation Sewing contest
in June. Top prize is three
week fashion tour of Europe,
Othe contestants in the local
student division were: Miss jan
ct Keher, Northwood High
School, sponsored by the Wo.
mans Club of Gaithersburg, and
Miss Nancy Pierre. Wheaton
High School, sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Wheaton.
Entered in the adult division
were: Mrs. Robert B. Starkey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

THE WINNERS: Mrs. William
B. Crouch of Bethesda Qeft),
and Miss Sherry Whip of
Gaithersburg, model the cos
tunes that won them. top
awards in the Vogue Sewing
Contest sponsored by the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Crouch represented the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, and Miss Whip was
sponsored in the student divi-
sion by the Woman's Club of
Gaithersburg.
Ed Mervis Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
NEWS OF ~
AND FOR w UTIIEW
1L A.Lt 1910 cCkTIAICl MONTGOMERY
'uesoay mereh o. ''o< Elm ] IN Ell COUNTY

Woman's Club of Bethesda;
Mrs. Samuel Burgess, Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase; Mrs. w.
S. Cave, Woman's Community
Club of Kensington; Mrs. Will
Stackhouse, jr., Woman's Club
of Rockville; Mrs. William
Dreyer, Junior Woman's Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

of Rockville; Mrs. N. c. Shoe
maker, Silver Spring Woman's
Club; Mrs. James Cunningham,
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Lewis Bond, SUI
burban Woman's Club of Mont
gomery County; Mrs. Rudolf
Walter, Woman's Club of
Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

would have to be a gradual OPP
Grafton designed to have the
least possible effect on the ma
terials markets"
Senator Byrd has been given
confidential reports on the
products which have been pur-
chased. some Of them under
10-year contracts made under
previous administrations. But
he said he has had to keep this
information locked up in a
safe"
There is no reason that I
can see why the public should
not have this information, just
as the. President" Senator
Byrd added.
81 Billion in Two Metals
From other sources 1t was
learned that more than 81 bill
lion has been invested in two
metals, one of which now is
said to have little strategic
value.
Five separate programs now
contribute to the stockpile,
which includes such varied
items are aluminium, agar, tin,
copper, lead, zinc, platinum,
bauxite, silk, castor oil, indus
trial diamonds, graphite, ma
tural rubber, sperm oil and
opium.
Senator Byrd said he assumes
the Symington committee will
go not only into the question
of whether some of the prod
ucts now have any real strategic
value but also whether any
purchases were made for the
purpose of holding up prices"
President Kennedy called the
stockpile program a potential
source of excessive and uncon-
scionable profits" Senator John
j. Williams, Republican of
Delaware, a member of Senator
Byrd's committee, told the
Senate Friday there had been
"unwarranted windfall profits
to certain mining companies"
in connection with the pro-
gram.
Senator Byrd said his COM
mittee has been supplied with
no information about profits.
Senator Symington told re-
porters he has received no re-
ports Of dishonesty in connec-
ton with the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

tina took at the conference
against stern measures to deal
with the Havana regime.
This could have the effect
of producing similar move
ments from the right wing in
others Of the SIX nation bloc
that resisted a strong stand.
1t could produce also similar
efforts from the left to
threaten and attempt to harass
governments that supported
the move for stern measures.
Might Affect Alliance
In brief. Punta del Este
could bring about q sharpen
ing Of conflicts throughout
Latin America rather than
easing them. Such a develop
ment might play havoc with
attempts to get President Ken
nedy's Alliance for Progress
economic plans off the ground.
Mr.. Frondizi fitted about
the hemisphere and the globe
in advance Of the Punta del
Este conference explaining Ar
gentina's policies. Last April
he explained his ideas to the
then Brazilian president, Janio
Quadros. who liked what he
heard. For the first time Ar
gentina and Brazil agreed for
mally, on paper, to consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
DEAF man PERFECTS
SMALLEST HEARING AID

Silver Spring, Md(Special-A remarkable midget hear.
ing aid has been perfected by who has been hard
hearing for nearly years.
This small aid has dangling cords separate transmitting
units and unusual idea and design prod.
uct for the hard of hearing.
is especially made for those people who hear but
understand This hearing instrument provides earev"
hearing with the picking up speech sounds eevon
and radio his rather than tranme located in the
wearers clothing.
Due to the of transors, the is extremely
low and the weighs approximately ounce 1t is
about the size Of a sewing thmble.
Write to Irwin Seaon of & Hearing Center 942l Ca
Ave, Silver Spring. Nd call JU 52727 for full information
without any obligation whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

declared That "a ShakedoWn Of
agencies and re-ordering of
functions is clearly needed"
Senator Mansfield's 85-page
personal report to Subcommit-
tee Chairman Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, said he
hoped his views would CON
tribute to the consideration of
certain foreign policy questions
by the Senate"
He emphasized, however, that
the official position Of the
United States Government was
stated in the views Of the
United States delegation at
Punta del Este.
Noting that Latin America is
in the midst of a dynamic So
cial transition" Senator Mans
field said it is in the national
interest of the United States
and in the best interest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Federal Worker Rolls
Reduced in December
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate-House Commit
tee on Reduction of NoneSsen-
tial Federal Spending reported
yesterday that the number of
Federal employees dropped 6,71O
from November to December
The total was 2,430,999 in
December, with 1,371,838 en-
ployed by civilian agencies and
1,059,l6l civilians working for
the Defense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

balance the budget and keep
from increasing the debt limit, "
Senator Byrd said in an inter-
view.
The Virginia Senator has
agreed to clear the road for
an investigation by a special
committee headed by Senator
Symington, Democrat OF Mis-
souri,, of what President Ken
needy called the excessive stock
piling of SIT billion in war
emergency items.
The Senate is expected to be
asked to approve a $50, 1000 out
lay for a staff to inquire into
the situation before the group
begins hearings in about a
month.
Senate Republican leaders
had urged Senator Byrd. q
conservative critic of many ad-
ministration policies, to under
take the inquiry through the
Joint Committee on Reduction
of Nonessential Expenditures
which he heads.
Will Publish Reports
For a time it appeared pos
sible that there might be col
lateral hearings by both the
Symington and Byrd groups,
but Senator Byrd made it clear
his committee will not play a
direct role in the inquiry.
President Kennedy called
for an investigation by a Senate
Armed Services Subcommittee
on stockpiling, which Senator
Symington heads. Subsequently
the White House said it was
up to the Senate to decide
which committee should do the
job.
Senator Byrd said his COM
mittee-which does not have
authority to sponsor legislation
will continue to assemble and
publish reports about the stock
pile holdings. He has asked Mr.,
Kennedy to lift the secret clas-
sification which covers about Sc
billion of the materials on hand
I'VE intend to make all the
information we have available
to Senator Symington's COM
mittee." Senator Byrd said
1--WE want to be helpful in every
way. There will be no conflict
between us. What I want is
results"
Least Impact on Markets
Senator Byrd said it is his
understanding that President
Kennedy has authority to sell
non-agricultural products in
the strategic stockpile. But he
said he thinks Congress ought
to direct the sale of the $3.4
billion in supplies Mr.. Kennedy
said have accumulated above
national defense needs.
If these materials are not
needed, the President should
move to sell them off in the
best way possible" Senator
Byrd said. "Of course, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04


erang effects elsewhere from
the Foreign Ministers Confer
ence which ended Wednesday
in neighboring Uruguay.
One gets the impression here
that Argentine President Ar
turo Frondizi. an astute poll
tician, expected this situation
to develop and was prepared for
it. Thus the chances seemed to
be that he would be fully cap
able of handling it in stride and
coming out on top.
But that does not end the
affair.
Unpleasant Possibilities
The crisis still can indicate
and even provoke-side effects
highly unpleasant for the
United States and many of
those forces in Latin America
which backed the Kennedy
teams insistence on a strong
anti-Castro stand at Punta del
Este.
The demand Of the Argen-
tine military for an immediate
break in diplomatic relations
with Cuba's Communist regime
looks to the rest Of Latin
America, on the surface, like
an immediate result of the
Punta del Este meeting. It
has the look of pressure from
highly conservative elements
to reverse the position Argen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Latin America that essential
changes in that area should be
by peaceful and evolutionary
means.
UNLESS we are prepared to
remain firm in the insistence
that We will aid only where
there is a reasonable oppor-
tunity for the ordinary people
of Latin America to obtain tan
gible benefit from the help"
he said, I'VE will face sooner or
later even greater difficulties
than criticism and temporary
reprisals. The Alliance for
Progress must be clearly under
stood now, and pursued solely
as a vigorous effort to assist in
the necessary change in Latin
America for the benefit of the
people Of that region"
Senator Mansfield COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
TANKER TORN BY HEAVY SEAS

with each other on their re-
spective foreign policies.
The results of that showed
up at Punta del Este, where
Argentina, despite what ap-
peared to be willingness to go
along with the United States,
joined the bloc of six led by
Brazil and Mexico. AS a conse-
quence, the crucial resolution
to drum Castro Cuba out of the
Organization of American
States squeaked through by a
bare two-thirds margin, and
United States prestige appeared
to have been hurt.
Military Takes Hand
Mr.. Frondizi seemed to have
withstood strong United States
pressures. The sudden demand
of the military in Buenos Aires
for a break with Cuba, however,
began to look as if Mr.. Frondizi
was less successful in with
standing pressures in his own
backyard.
But Mr.. Frondizi is a veteran
Of crises. He has many prob
lens at home, the biggest of
which are economic. He is hav-
ing mounting trouble for ex-
ample, putting over his de-
mandS to pare the enormously
top-heavy federal payroll.
For Mr.. Frondizi, the military
demands may have proved a
bit of a boon by taking popular
attention off internal problems
for a while.
The army in Argentina made
the revolution in 1855 and
stepped aside then for consti-
tutional government. Today it
is believed to be determined to
preserve constitutional govern
ment.
But Argentina's complicated
internal politics are not always
understood outside the coun-
try. That fact can make the
crisis in Buenos Aires a dis
turbing factor elsewhere in the
hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

planned that there is IAN enor-
nous duplication of sources OF
help for Latin America" and
that these are not used in an
adequate pattern.
Moreover" he added, ut Is
likely that more sources of aid
will continue to be piled on
top Of existing sources and
there will be such cumbersome
ness. confusion, rivalry, and
red tape that effective follow
through under the Alliance for
Progress will be next to i'm
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Byrd Recommends U.S..
Sell Stock pile Surplus
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat Of Virginia. proposed
yesterday that Congress direct President Kennedy to sell $3
billion in stocked strategic materials and the receipts
to balance the budget.
IF could get money from this excessive accumulation
of materials flowing the Treasury might be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
u. S. Setbocks Feared
From Argentine Crisis
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Feb 3.-Argentnas crisis what to
do about Fdel Castros Cuba could that the spirit Of
del Este haunt President Kennedy admnistra
ton.
The Argentine government wrestling with sort Of Alice
Wonderland crisis But points the danger of BOOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Mansfield Asks Review
Of Latin Aid Missions

Senate Democratic Leader yesterday called for
drastic redesgn Of Agency for International Development
missions in Latin America.
Reporting as an individual member Of Senate Appro-
patos subcommittee that recently visited United States
agencies in Latin American countries the Montana Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

BUY CHEAP AND WAIT FOR PROGRESS
With over 5000 new Florida residents every
month, demands for residential and industrial
property have pushed Florida frontiers west.
As land demands increase, land becomes scarce
and its value increases ga simple case Of
supply and demand. For example, thi, same
land two years ago was Offered to the public
for 1895. 90. The value Of this land has increased
over 1907 in this short time.
LESS THAN 50 MILES WEST OF MIAMI
Large blocks Of this land have been released
TO the public making it possible for any enter
prisins citizen to buy this land amazingly cheap.
Most people made their fortunes this way
buying cheap land and selling at handsome
profits if development starts. Though unde-
veloped and without roads and drainage and
none are planned, as fast as this land is sold
prices should 20 up. Today is the time to buy
before increasing costs put it out Of range for
John @. Publicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Top Field Is Due
At Old Dominion

Promoter AL Gore has put
up a minimum purse of $4,000
for the modified stock car races
Saturday night at Old Domin-
ion Speedway. The money is
expected to attract one of the
seasons fastest fields to COM
pete in three 25-lap events on
the same program. -
Ed Flemke. of New Britain,
Conn, is almost certain to start,
along with his Eastern
Bandits" teammates - older
brother George, Red Foote, Dem
mis- Zimmerman and Rene
Charland.
Flemke has won all four of
his feature starts this year at
Old Dominion and has carted
off $1,700 in prize money. A
new challenger has arisen in
Joe Kelly. runnerup to Flemke
in recent l00-lapper and win
ner of last Saturdays 35-lap
weekly event. r
A 15-lap race for sportsman
cars will be included in the Sat-
urday show. which will begin
at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
JOCKEYS RIDING AT BOTH TRACKS
Air IroveI Cuts Down Distance
Between Bel Air, Shenandoah

is about 80 minutes. The planes
land at Fallston, Md, which
is three miles from the Bel Air
track. Generally a Jockeys
agent or a trainer will pick up
the riders and take them to the
track. Then they are rushed
back to Fallston after they
have completed their assign
ments.
The first plane back from
Bel Air leaves FallSton at about
3:15. There is another at AIS
and the last trip back to West
Virginia goes about Sis on a
regular schedule.
Cook estimates he will make
so or SIS trips to and from Bel
Air during the 12-day meeting
there. He also will continue to
offer the service to Timonium,
although the run from Shenan-
doah to that Maryland oval is
much shorter and can be made
easily by, auto.
tits a hectic schedule for
these boys" Cook says. They
can get away with it for a
couple of weeks, but if they did
it regularly, the casualty list
would be sizeable.
Last nights twin double of
$5,361.2 20 went to three holders
of the 6-7-1-5 combination.
The daily double of Ettozor and
Dark Prince (6-9) returned
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Bonnie LOVING
Reguins Grown
In State Tennis

RICHMOND, Va, July 81
(AP).-The last time Char
lottesville's Bonnie Loving and
Mary Slaughter met prior to
yesterday was in the semi
finals of the 1859 State Wom-
ems tennis tournament.
En- route to the champion
ship, Miss Slaughter trounced
her neighbor in a 6-3, 81
romp.
"She beat me so bad last
time" the 21-year-old Miss
Loving said yesterday after she
dethroned Miss Slaughter as
State singles champion, II was
determined to do better this
time"
Miss Loving, former intercol-
legiate and State junior cham
pion, completely reversed that
1859 decision with a Ga, 6-3
decision over the top-seeded
Miss Slaughter.
As a result, the two Char
lotteSville aces each owns two
State championships in the
last four years-Miss Loving
in 1860 and 1862, Miss Slaugh-
ter in 1859 and 1861.
Miss Slaughter and Miss
Loving, the top-seeded team,
won the doubles championship
with a 60, 60 conquest OF
the second-ranked combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Three-WheeICur
Aims for Record

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (AP).
"A three-wheeled empowered
car designed to travel 500 miles
an hour was unveiled yesterday
by Shell Oil Co.
Driver Craig Breedlove said
he will start three days of test
runs August II at Bonneville,
Utah. Attempts to beat the
present land speed mark of
394.l96 m.p.h., set by the late
John Cobb of England in 1947,
are scheduled for late August.
The three-wheel car, IS feet
long and II feet wide, resem-
bles an F-104 jet without wings.
1t is powered by a J-47 jet en-
CINE similar to the powerplant
Of a Bias jet plane.
Its tires, inflated to $50
pounds, have been laboratory
tested at more than 600 NAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Skeet Title Taken
By Pharmacist

ST. JANVIER, Canada, July
81 (AP).-Don Jacobsen, a 30
year = old p arm acist from
Stockton, Calf, shattered SO
out Of 100 birds yesterday to
win the .410-gauge open event
that launched the week-lone
world skeet championships at
the Montreal Skeet Club.
-Four men, tied for second
with SO. and nine others shot
81.
Jacobsen, runnerup last year
missed only the high-siS
double on the second of fouI
fields.
Tied for the runnerup spot
were Fred Drummer of Dundee
ILL.,; A. F. Bruntock of Patuxent
River, Md; George Eichstaedt
of Pasadena, Calf, and Larry
M. Smith of Detroit.
Robert Shuley, last years
winner, got 81. which was high
for junior entries. Shuley, Of
Roselle. ILL.,, is IT.
Ed C. L. Calhoon Of Sails
bury, Md, winner in 1856 an6
1857, was far back with a 81
Mrs. Marjorie Amman OF
Aspen. Colo, ran away with
the women'S division title. She
knocked down "a birds for q
five-target victory over Mrs. E
Jones of Dallas and Kathleen
McGinn of Austin, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Buschmun Wins
1O-Mile Race

Ralph Buschman Of the
Spartan Athletic Club in Bos-
ton won last nights National
Road Runners Club 10-mile
race at Maryland, with John
Gygax runnerup.
Buschman was clicked in
55:24.5 and Gygax in 56:52.S.
Bob Scharf of Baltimore, last
years winner, was third, Lou
CaStagnola fourth and Kent
Osborne fifth.
The National Capital All-Star
won the team title with 26
points to 80 for the Empire
Harriers. Results from other
clubs in the country will be
compared by mail and the
National champions announced.