davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Folk Singing, Beauty Contest
To EnIiuen annual County Fair

An OlQ-IdSnlOneQ "hOOten-
amy" and a beauty contest
will brighten this years
Montgomery County Fair
scheduled for Aug. 1924, in
Gaithersburg.
The group folk singing will
be held as a fair finale Aug.
"a at 8 pm. and the contest for
the "fair queen title will be
held opening night on the fair
grounds.
Sixteen pretty and talented a.
H girls from throughout Mont
gomery County, including city
girls from Silver Spring, Whea-
ton, Chevy Chase, Rockville,
and even one with a Washing.
ton, DC. address, have been
named as candidates.
They are: Betty Ann Duda,
3512 Inverness Drive, Chevy
Chase; Marilyn Sampson, 12301
Fernmont Lane, Silver Spring;
Sue Eckhardt, 1850 Layhill
Road, Wheaton; Nora Lee Will
liams, 6008 Walhonding Road,
Washington, DC; Sharon Ann
Garrett and Sherry Whipp,
Rockville; Nancy Lee Lechlider
and Carolyn Ann Mills, Cath
ersburg; Janet Hargett and
Jean Dorsey, Boyds; Kathy
Pointer and Becky Schaeffer,
Germantown; Mary and Gloria
King, Clarksburg; Melinda
Lange, Poolesville; and Mona
Brown, GAINESVILLE.
The girls all have several
things in common. All have
been members of a Montgom-
cry County All Club for at least
two years.
One, Mona Brown, Is secretary
of the important Montgomery
County Beef Club which an.
nually holds a cattle sale at the
Montgomery County Fair, to
which buyers from all over the
Middle Atlantic States come.
Another, Melinda Lange, is a
founding member and secre.
tary of the county's newest a.
II Club, the Montgomery County
Rabbit Club. Gloria King is a
former Cherry Pie Baking
Queen.
The All club pageant and
Parade of Floats, eliminating in
the crowning of the All Mont,
gomery County Fair Queen, will
take place at 7:30 pm. on Aug.
19. The floats, designed and
made by nine area All club
groups, the Woodfield, Layton.
sville, Colesville, Poolesville,
Sheep and Swine, Holstein, Jer.
sey, Etchison and Beef All
Clubs, will be judged for beauty
and merit
The Montgomery County Sen
ior Council and the Future
Farmers of America will also
have a float in the Parade. The
candidates for Queen of the
Montgomery County Fair will
ride in hay wagons as they en-
ter the Parade grounds. The
queen, who will be chosen by
the chance spinning of a wheel,
will be accompanied by her
court, following the big event,
to the Show Ring on the Fair
Grounds, where a Square dance
for all will be held opening
night. There are 1900 All Club
young gsters in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

A 17-year-old Derwood
youth, who already has spent
more than nine months in
jail while awaiting trial, was
given a suspended sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Chinese-Russian Deadlock
Rigid, Meeting Fails Again

the delegates drove to the en-
bassy residence and others
drove off in another direction.
The Chinese and Russian ne
gotiators, it was indicated, have
not been able to agree even on
q basis to begin reconciliation
Of their bitter dispute Of the
course world communism
should take.
The Chinese proposed IS
points of discussion in a letter
June IA that also attacked
Premier Khrushchev's peaceful
coexistence policy. The Rus
slams rejected those terms Of
discussion, precipitating a fur
Their airing of charges and
countercharges.
Picking continued its attack
yesterday, throwing doubt on
the continued usefulness Of the
assistance treaty Com
munist China and the Soviet
Union signed in 1850.
Foreign Minister Chen VI
charged that the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

MOSCOW, July IL CAP).-
Russian and Chinese Commu-
mist delegates failed to meet
again today for their truce
talks as Western observers
speculated that further discus
sion between the Communist
giants was futile.
The talks were recessed yes.
terday and also on Tuesday
without explanation. Some in
formants said the delegates
were looking for a face-saving
way to end the talks.
The Chinese delegates, headed
by Teng Hsiao-ping, drove
from their Lenin Hills residence
to the Chinese Embassy. Rus
sian delegates did not show up
at the conference hall either.
Western correspondents spot
ted Mr.. Teng Strolling with
other Chinese delegates at the
rear of the embassy grounds.
Embassy attaches said, This is
our territory" and told the
correspondents to 60 away.
A half hour later some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
CurnivuI Is Slated
For Comp Fund

A carnival to benefit The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Mund win be held Sunday by
three Mclean CVa.) children.
Jessica Leunenberger, IL, and
Phyllis and Patricia Heath,
who are 10 and Is, will stage
the carnival for the second
year, this time at 1922 Birch
avenue in Mclean, the Heath
residence. Last years carnival
raised $50 for the fund.
With the help Of parents and
other neighborhood young
sters, Jessica, Patricia and
Phyllis will offer games rang
ing from ring toss to a wheel
Of fortune, plus cakes, raffles
and white elephants. The car
nival begins at 2 pm. and ends
at 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Cubo Says U. S. Toughs
Blocked Coymon 7 roveI

HAVANA, July IL (AP) -
Prime Minister Castro's govern
ment has charged that hood
lums paid by the United States
prevented the discharge Of
most passengers from a Cuban
airliner at the British island
Of Grand Cayman Wednesday.
A communique from the For
eign Ministry last night indi-
Gated the flights-which the
United States charges carry
subversive agents to Latin
America-have been temporari-
ly discontinued.
"The Cuban government" it
said, will take the necessary
steps with the British govern
ment-with which it has nor
NAL relations-to re-eStablish
those flights that the United
States Government tries to
make difficult or repress by
way Of diplomatic pressure,
false campaigns and acts that
violate international law"
The statement denied the
flights carried subversive
agents, which it said was a
charge disseminated with its
usual impudence by the United
States Government"
The United States has twice
asked the British to stop the
flights but, so far as is known,
has not yet had a reply.
The Cubans said the Grand
Cayman police chief stood by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

had projected its theological
quarrel to the government
level. He took the initiative at
separate receptions in Picking
for representatives from Outer
Mongolia and North Korea.
The Mongolians rejected the
prospect that their relations
with China would improve if
they swung to Peking's hard
line. The Monaghan Ambassa-
dor told Mr.. Chen his country's
foreign policy lis to carry out
unremittingly the principle of
peaceful coexistence. ="
Mr.. Chen told the North
Koreans:
Facts show that only by
truly upholding Marxist-
feminist revolutionary princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Piles and the spirit, Of pro-
letarian internationalism will it
be possible for treaties between
countries in the socialist camp
to play the role which they
should play, as the Chinese
Korean treaty has DONE"
He spoke at q banquet In
celebration Of the first ami
versary Of the Chinese North
Korean treaty.
China has mutual defense
treaties with North Korea.
North Wet Nam and the Soviet
Union. Since the treaty with
North Wet Nam has not been
brought into question, Mr..
Chen's reference obviously was
directed against the Soviet
Union.
The Chinese have accused the
Soviet Union of failing to pro-
vide China with aid in an
amount comparable to what it
has given other Communist
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

NA@gSsA9e~1 ~S--~@
BRUSSELS, Belgium, July IL
"A Common Market offer to
renew contacts with Britain
should get the European unity
movement moving again.
France agreed yesterday to
have the six common market
nations meet regularly with
Britain, but made it plain Pres
ident de Gaulle does not con-
slider this means reopening ne
gotiations for British entry.
If the British government
agrees, meetings to discuss both
political and economic ques-
tons will be held every three
months.
Both Belgian Foreign Minis
ter Paul Henri Spaak and a
spokesman for Gen. de Gaulle
said the plan, proposed by West
German Foreign Minister Ger
hard Schroeder, was a COM
promise.
To Ease Path
It does not mean that Brit
ain will be invited to join in
the foreseeable future. Presi-
dent de Gaulle made that plain
when he blackballed Britain
last January. But it is designed
to make sure that policies will
be easier to bring together II
and when the time comes.
That might be in 1865, II
Gen. de Gaulle takes advan-
tage Of the French election In
that year to retire. Or it might
be in 1865, when the Common
Market rules provide that
France can be outvoted by the
other five members = West
Germany, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
Seek Regular Meetings
The offer. approved yesterday
by the Foreign Ministers Of the
six Common Market countries
at one Of their period meetings
here, provides for meetings
every three months within the
framework of the Western Eu-
ropean union. The floor woulc
be open to all kinds Of economic
discussion.
The British would have pre-
ferred more FREQUENT meetings
and within the Common Mar.
ket framework.
But the agreement to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

passively while "a band of
hoodlums" who, it said, were
in the pay of the CHA, "vio-
lently prevented transit pas
sengers from continuing their
trip, although they had full
filled all customs and immi-
grafton formalities."
1.-THE only passengers al
lowed to proceed were the wife
of the Cuban Consul at Kings
ton, Jamaica, one British citi-
zen and one Cuban woman
who lives in jamaica" the
communique said.
The others, described as
technicians and visitors to
Cuba returning home, were
kept aboard the plane, the
communique added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
INTERPRETATIONS
INTERPRETATION --
Market Offer to British
Should Aid Unity Of Six

the offer may be more i'm
portant than the offer itself for
what it means to the unity Of
the countries in the Common
Market. The Friendly Five
members who wanted Britain to
join-have been frustrating
France at every turn, bringing
the movement toward internal
unity almost to a halt.
Several Fields
Now there are three main
fields in which the six members
may start strengthening their
ties again.
/. By advancing their COM
mon farm policy toward a re-
form Of the markets for meat,
dairy products and rice. The
French have been particularly
eager for this. Present plans
call for working out the rules
by the end Of this year and
putting them into effect by
April 1. 1864.
2. BY unifying their position
for the big Kennedy round" Of
tariff-cutting negotiations due
to start next year. This involves
getting closer together the
widely varying grain prices es-
tablished by law in the six
member nations. Then the
Common Market will be in bet
ter shape to talk with the
United States about imports Of
grain-a commodity the United
States says must be included In
the tariff talks.
8. BY strengthening their
joint institutions. There are
three organizations which have
the same membership = the
Common Market, the European
Coal and Steel Community, and
the European Atomic Agency.
But they have separate execu-
tives and the European Parlia-
ment that deals with them has
no real power.
An attempt Is under way to
appoint a single executive COM
mission to rule all three. An
other. proposal is to have the
European Parliament chosen
by direct election rather than
by appointment from the men,
bership of the six national par
liaments. Still a third idea Is
to give the parliament some-
thing more than Just advisory
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Catholic U. Awarded
$53, 900 for Science

Two National Science Foun-
dalton grants, totaling more
than $4,000, have been
awarded to Catholic University.
The schools undergraduate
science teaching program has
received $25, 1000 for the pur-
chase of modern scientific
equipment. The second grant,
more than $4,000, will be used
to develop and maintain re-
search and education programs.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.

Crime. l Hour. "The Torpedo" Ness
utiIizes the weakness Of an aging gun
man tcharles MceraW) to break up a
bootleg operation. Ida Lupino directed.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
N DICK POWELL THEATER.

Drama. / Hour. "The Doomsday
Boys" A prison doctor tPeter FaIk)
issues request for volunteers to be
tested with a new serum. The late
Dick Powell Is seen as a tough con.
(Repeat.)
Evening star., 1963-05-05
q RED SHELTON SHOW.

Comedy. Hour. "A Midsummer Nut;
Dream" Singer KeeIy Smith is the guest
when Shelton. as cIem KaddiddIehopper,
becomes great musical star.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
$50 GA DICK POWELL THEATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SALES S6000

Food Product. Coffee and institu-
ton exper. helpful. Car fuTn.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AFFLY
MONTGOMERY WAR;,

631S Patrick Henry Drive (off Rt
30, behind Willston Shopping Gen.
teri 10. to $3.50, Mon. thru Sat
533-7224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

statesmen ATTENTIONi-HearinS
Consultants and Direct Statesmen.
Due to q promotion in our organ
ization. we have an opening for
two good men. Top commissions.
Live leads. Call Mr.. walters at
ACQUISITION OF WASHINGTON,
ME- 9-6fO9 from 10 A rn. to Q nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

SERVICE STATION. auto mechanic.
road service men must have n &
permit and eNpcr. Ahib Macarthur
blvd. NV. Pc. a-igO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

SALES, PART TIME, selling chill
dren's shoes. DANIELS BOOTERY,
Rockville pike and Wheaton
Yeap-around employment. much
IS ewes. and Sats. Top pay II
experienced. Paid training If in
BOOTERY, Ellsworth DIR. and Fen
ton ST.. Silver Spring.
REPRES., 25-35, college
deg.. pharmaceutical, travel and
reioc. opport., expense acct. and
AUTO Inrn; GO to top with this
lumhIa Pike. Arl., IA. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP MEN
PUBLIC RELATIONS
TRAINER,

Big future ahead for the his. grad
who Is q hard worker and wants
70 learn the inns" and outs OF
2 public relations business. Your
everything f from manual labor borut ~
greeting international travellers.
Mr.. ''R" (your boss) came up the
hard way like you will do and now
ne supervises establishments.
He has now reached the point
where he needs an assistant. DAY
PERSONNEL. 1913 H st. NV, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Statesmen = Sell famous Knapp
Aerotred shoes. d. c., Va, Nd. Full
or part time. Liberal commissions,
bonus, free insurance. Equipment
free. Write l.. j. Brewer, 2203
Eastridge rd.S Timonium, Nd. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

For retail liquor store. Must be
over 81. Permanent Job experience
preferred. Apply at EAGLE WINE
AND LIQUOR STORE, 3345 NJ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
INTERIORS
A HOME FOR
ENTERTAINING

ROOM for entertaining prime requisite design this
house and achieved without losing the feel intimacy that should
characterize home Focal point of architect Harold Lionel
design and its entertaining wOstOry living with cell
II feet above the floor Opening directly the living
large conversation with bar fireplace
separation between the there distinct feeling
because the ceiling OF the conversation only feet
inches 10 provide further entertaining study adjoining the
living equipped with sliding panels which open between the
Even entertaining available pleasant
both the living and the study open lighted brick
The home 287 Tden NV which by
Joseph Marcus president of GEM department stores
formal living family Kitchen bedrooms and
baths the upper which has brick opening
the family PHOTOGRAPHS BALLARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

RghtThe family of the Marcus house. the
of the house, has its fireplace and
Of balcony overlooking the main living and the
Lower Right brick wall the main from the
but does hide the of the I7oO window waH of the
living The homes main entrance the left Of the picture
BeOWA bar and small service kitchen occupy end of
UGtOH off the living The door left electric
duHbditer connecting with the main kitchen the upper
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Shop Today to 6 pm.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington Only to
$50; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, $50 am. TO 6 pm. Free parking!
Evening star., 1963-05-08

2-2R.ft. Biota Orientalis l.99
lh.2-ft. Biota Compacta--------l.9 l.99
l5-l8-in. EuOnymus Japonica l.99
l0-l2-in. Euonymus Gold Variegated l.99
l2.l5.in. Juniper Savin----------l.99
2-2Rft. American Arborvitae l.99
Allballed and burlapped
Sedrs 9 Stores
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Choosing the right variety
and using good seed can mean
the difference between profit
and loss on next years small
grain crops, according TO DR..
W. H. Mitchell, Extension ag-
ronomist at the University Of
Delaware. He indicates TOO
many farmers choose a var
iey by price or through ira
dition. He recommends using
certified seed of a variety a.
dapted to the climate and con-
ditions of the state.
There are tremendous diff
feRnces In many small grain
varieties that are for sale in
Delaware. Even the best of some
varieties won't perform satis-
factorily the specialist indi-
Gates. Characteristics such as
yield of grain and straw, resis-
tance to disease, stiffness of
the straw, ability to perform
well on high and low fertility
soil, and adaptability to clima-
tic conditions should all be
considered.
Small grain varieties recon-
mended for use In Delaware
during 1868 are: Farley: Wong;
Wheat: Tayland, Seneca, Red
coat lily resistant) Thoane;
Winter Oats: Norline, Dubois;
Rye: Balbo, Abruzzi.
Other varieties, either old
varieties orpromising new var
Ieties are: Barley: Early Wong;
Wheat: Monon (early mamring)
Oats: Lee Cold Proof, LeConte,
Forkedeer.
Mitchell says small grain
varieties should be purchased
by name. And to be sure 1t
is top quality, look for the
blue tag--the mark of ceri-
fled seed. This means it has
been cleaned and is at least
1922 pure seed. Also the ger
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

ieral calls concerning swarms
of honeybees. In an average
swarm there will be about Is. 600
bees, and when this mass Of
potential stingers settles on a
bush or tree In the yard it
is no wonder that the hom eowner
becomes deeply concerned. Ac-
tually, the danger of being suing
by bees which are swarming
is very slight. That's because
they are full of honey which
they store In their stomachs
while searching for a home.
And when bees are full of honey
they are most reluctant to sting.
Usually the swarm won't stay
on a bush or tree very long.
Shortly after swarm appears,
special bees called scouts leave
to hunt for a new home In a
hollow tree, an empty hive, or
between the walls of a house.
These scouts return to the
swarm and tell the individuals
in the swarm the location of
the place they have found and
its general quality. Yes, they
really dol They do it by dancing
and emitting little sounds, both
of which can be interpreted
accurately by man. In the dance,
the scout bee will move in a
figures pattern. The number
of turns made in a given num-
ber of seconds indicates the dis
tance to the new homesite and
the angle of the figures indi-
Gates the direction. 1t is COM
mon for more than one scout
to report on different locations.
When this happens tits the scout
who dances most vigorously who
is followed. In general, the more
vigorous the dance, the more
desirable the new home. With
In a couple of days the swarm
will take wing from the tenn =
porary quarters and head for
the new home.
In the swarm will be an old
queen and thousands ofworkers.
They represent a portion of a
larger colony which split be-
cause of crowding. Left behind
in the old quarters will be
thousands of workers, a few
makes, and developing virgin
queen. When this virgin queen
emerges from her cell she
searches for any other virgin
queen honeybees which might
be In the hive and If one is
encountered, a death fight fol-
lows. The survivor then goes on
a mating flight. The mating
takes place high above the
ground. She returns to her hive
and begins laying eggs to pro-
duce more workers.
Swarming of honeybees re-
suits when the old hive be-
comes crowded or when there
is a shortage of a hormone
called "queen : substance. !"
When this is lacking in the
diet of a portion of the colony
a swarm will develop and leave
the old hive. In this way the
numbers of honeybee colonies
is increased.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Baxter Places Fourth
in Tractor Contest

Richard H. Baxter, l9, of
Middletown, earned fourth place
this week at the 23-state eastern
United States All tractor op-
erators' contest. The event,
largest of its kind In the ma
don, was held Tuesday, Sept.
"a, in Richmond, Va.
Baxter earned second place
rating In the driving skill div
ision. also placing high in both
written and practical examin-
ations In tractor maintenance,
operation and safety. Each con-
testant received a wrist watch.
Accompanying Baxter to
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Richmond was Ernest Scarbo-
rough, agricultural engineer at
the University of Delaware, who
served as his coach.
Baxter earned his right to
represent Delaware in the con-
test by winning the state trac-
tor operators contest last
month at the Delaware State
Fair. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baxter, Route l,
Middletown, and lives on a l25-
acre dairy farm. He has been
a All club member for 10 years
and has participated in the Al
tractor program for six years.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Good Seed A Must
For Small Grain Crops

minauon quality is more than
85% and IT is free of all nox-
ious weeds.
Mitchell SAYS good seed
doesn't cost. 1t pays. He cited
an example of a farmer pur-
chasing certified seed wheat
al 25t a bushel above ordinary
seed price. If he seeds 1t ar
the rate of l/2 bushels per
acre, this means 38f per acre
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Feed manufacturing becomes more complex
every year and requires more precise ma
chinery and painstaking care. Many essen
tial ingredients in quantities as small as
thimbleful per ton must be mixed thor
oughly throughout batch of feed
You can be sure that your birds or animals
get just the right amount of ingredients
they need in every mouthful when you feed
Purina Chows. Purinas exclusive Micro
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

additional cost for seed. If
he harvests only H4 bushel
more he will justify the cost
of certified seed. Mitchell says
most farmers experience in
creased yields of from 4 to
10 bushels per acre from GER
tified seed. Yet, he says. many
farmers still plant their own
seed or that of a neighbor to
save $50 an acre.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Mixing process blends exact amounts of
essential ingredients through every sack or
bulk load of Chows
MicroMixing protects poultry and live
stock from getting too much or too little of
the tiny but vital, ingredients in today's
Chows helps you avoid waste and in
crease feeding efficiency.
Micro-Mixing is another extra" you get
when you feed from the Checkerboard bag.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Clark Seed Co., Inc.
KENTON, DELAWARE

|. -. |. : : : 4
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Each year during late spring
and early fall receive sew
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Work-Saving
Lawn Fertilizer

Southern States Lawn and Turf
Fertilizer let's you save work as
you grow top turf. One spreading
feeds all year long. Apply anytime
no burning. Lightweight 40 lb.
bags are easy to lift.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Free Rainfall Gauge

Tells you exactly how much rain falls on
your lawn and garden. Yours free with 10
pounds of Southern States Lawn Seed
Mixture.