davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

happened the other day to
Susie Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Miller, the most
ardent Kennedy fans we've
ever seen. Susie was coming
down the stairs minding her
own business intent on going
shopping. Her foot slipped and
quite naturally she grabbed
the banister. That's what its
for. However, in this case, it
might have been better had
Susie tumbled down the car
pet-covered stairs. AS it was
she pulled the socket loose
from her shoulder and is in
worse condition than she
would be had she broken her
arm or shoulder. At least, this
is what the doctor says. In the
meantime, she is going about
her business in full cast that
is a bit different than one of
her best outfits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
st. John s Bread
Has Rich History

the Benedictine monks.
st. Johns Bread, Mr.. Schmidt
said, reflects Benedictine ideals
of self-sufficiency. The wheat
used is grown on monastery
land, coarsely ground, combined
with other farm fresh ingredi-
ents and baked on an open
hearth. At the monastery and
among students all over the
world who have been to St.
Johns University, the loaf is af-
fectionately dubbed Johnny
Bread.
While Schmidt Baking Com
pany bakes and distributes St.
Johns Bread in this area, the
baking mixture is made at the
monastery and shipped ready to
make at the baking company's
plants. Schmidt's turns out the
loaves and a portion of proceeds
is returned to st. Johns for the
building of fine new cathedral
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

st. Johns Bread, introduced
in Montgomery County by the
Schmidt Baking Company of
Baltimore, traces its rich, nut
brown existence back through
more than 500 years.
AS a matter of fact, according
TO Carl Schmidt, president OF
the three-generation old baking
company, St. Johns Bread re-
cipe, support of this interest
ing fact are the historical rec
ords of the Order of st. Bene-
dictine." The Order was found
ed by st. Benedict of Nursia at
Monte Casino, Italy, in the
Middle Ages.
In the year 500 AID. after
Rome was sacked by barbarian
hordes, led by st. Benedict Of
Nursia, a handy of scholars and
priests retreated behind monas-
terry walls. With them were
carried many of the last re-
manning secrets of civilization
in order to protect them from
the ferocity of the Goths. In
cluded were Roman knowledge
Of law and engineering, Greek
Art, philosophy, and mathema-
tics even the ordinary,
every day practical arts such as
cooking and baking !. the max
ing of wines and medicines,
were taken into the hidden mon
asteries by the scholars and
priests.
During his lifetime, st. Bene-
dict founded fourteen monastic
communities. An order devoted
to the most vigorous standards
Of work, prayer and study, to-
day the spiritual descendants of
st. Benedict have spread over
the world.
When the Schmidt Baking
Company wanted to bake the
famed, hardy bread of the Bene-
dictine monks, the source of
the bread was st. Johns Abbey
at Collegeville. MINI. The Ben
edictine monks who founded st.
Johns in 1856 came to this coun-
try from Bavaria. With them
had come the centuries-old re,
cipe for the traditional bread of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Around The County
(Continued from Page 81

MELVIN L. HAYES is an
other local author who is about
to have his book published.
1t is called 'Mr. Lincoln Runs
for President" The book is
based almost entirely on a
study of thousands of issues
of 1860-61 newspapers in the
Library Of Congress. Mr..
Hayes is a former newspaper
man with the Toledo Blade. He
says he has tried to produce
an easy-to-read book intended
more for the general reader
than the Lincoln scholar.
1T HAS BEEN LEARNED
that The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals met at a pri.
vate session with two mem
bers of the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commits
sion Staff. OF course, the ques-
ton is bound to be raised: Is
this a proper action for a
quasi-judicial group? Should
this body of officials meet with
any governmental group in a
closed meeting regardless of
the subject discussed? And
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

wouldn't such meetings bound
to cause critical comment?
Perhaps, this latest situation
could turn out to be more con.
trOversial than the famous
Reese-Quinlan affair of some
months ago.
THE FIRST PROGRESS
REPORT of II different study
groups that make up the cur
riculum study will be given
Friday evening and Saturday
morning in the library of the
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. Mr.. Jacobs,
the coordinator, told us that
more than $50 persons have
been meeting every week dis.
cussing what should be done,
how to do it and when to tell
the world about it. The second
progress report will be given
in January and the third in
March. And the final word
will be given by the Curricu-
lum Committee itself next
July or August.
BLAIR LEE, w, is a chip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Emily Stubling, well
known instructor on flower ar
ranging, will be guest speaker
at the Mink m Muscle Garden
ers meeting on November 10 at
1870 pm. at the Washington He
brew Congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

off the old block. Or, we
should say blocks. He is a
born leader just as his Dad,
his Grandfather, E. BROOKE
Lee, and his Grandfather, the
late Senator Blair Lee. Young
Blair Lee has been elected for
the third straight year the
president of his class at
Georgetown Prep. And we
rather suspect he'll be presi-
dent of his senior class in 1861.
Blair is not only smart but
he's a good athlete, a good
writer, a cartoonist of note
and an all-around good egg.
His pop will be Governor some
day and you can bet that Blair
Lee, w, will either be a Gov
ernor, a U. S. Senator or a
member of the Presidents
cabinet. He and some of the
younger Kennedy kids will
probably be running things in
1880.
HOME ACCIDENTS rause
much pain. We've seen and
heard this repeated a thousand
times. But almost everyone we
know always said such acct
dents happen to everyone else
but never to us or anyone in
our family or circle. Well, it
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
HEART
BUTT
news
BY John TatseY

Last week there was not much
going on as every one was at
tending the all Indian Basketball
Tournament in Browning which
was one to brag about
Sunday was a nice day and
were a lot of People come to
church and in the afternoon Wip-
pert Place was also crowded
John TatSey was lucky in win
ming the TV set first time in his
miserable life won something.
Joe Running Crane invited
John TatSey to go to Conrad TO
,et i1trails, but they had not
utchered.
The Heart Butte sewing club
ad display of aprons. quilts
I'd dresses at Mrs Geo Wippert
'lace.
Stoles Head Carrier stayed in
II during the zero weather and
me day he got out in the brush
to get wood. When two boys came
~ they saw something moving
around among some willows. one
said it was Porcupine. when
they went to see it was StoleS.
The reporter is writing the story
of how the Blackfeet got the
name (BlackfeeD and also the
Piegan name. it will be a week or
two and might be interesting.
Francis Evans No. 2, Leonard
Mt. Chief, Sammy Vielle were
Picked up on a theft charge all
posted bond.
Tatsey got a letter from a man
from Brady inquiring about
Stoles. he has a job as soon as
it warns up. he forget to finish
a few loads of rock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
Doings On
High School Hill
By JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etumoe Staff

The TheSpian troupe of BrOwA-
ing high school will present their
production of Time Out For Gin
ger by Ronald Alexander Thurs
day, March II in the high school
auditorium at 8 pm
The play is a three-aCt comedy
put out by the Dramatics Play
Service. Inc The cast for the play
is:
Lizzie, the maid, Doreen Gray;
Agnes Carol, Kerma GOSS; How
ard Carol, Gerald Gray; Joan,
their daughter, age l8. Esther
Norris; Jeanne, their daughter,
age Is, Carol ArnouX; Ginger,
their daughter, age II. Shirley
House; Eddie Davis, Joan's boy
friend, Larry Douglas; Tommy
Green, Ginger's bOyfriend, Bill
Benjamin; Mr.. Wilson. the high
school principal, Ron Allison; Ed
Hoffman, Towards boss, Harold
Gray; Director, Mr.. George Lee
ROuX.
Sets for the play were built
by Mr.. LeRoux and Mr.. Duda.
teacher in the elementary school
A fine job was done on them.
The play will be put on for the
high school Wednesday, March 16
Admission is Is cents. Thursdays
production for the adults will
have a Is cent student and so
cent adult admission charge.
The State Glass B tournament
will be held in Cut Bank. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March
10. II and II. No student will be
excused from school to attend
this event.
Report cards for the first SIX
weeks of the second semester will
be issued this week
The high school bookkeeping
class, taught by Mrs. Barbara
Weathered, has been learning to
fill out income tax forms provid-
ed by the government for the pur-
pose of teaching students how to
fill out an income tax report. It
is hoped that this will help the
students in later years.
Friday, March 10, from 100 to
1890 pm, the Browning high
school FLA Chapter will sponsor
their annual Spring formal ball
For this event the girls will in
vite the boys, a practice which
corresponds with leap year. Live
music will be provided by Alvin
Kennedy and his band and ad-
mission will be S10O per couple
and rs cents stag.
Candidates for king and queen
will be chosen from the FLA and
FILA organizations Voting will
be held at the door the night Of
the dance so that the public can
choose the king and queen they
want.
The public and students are
urged to attend in order to make
the dance successful
Proceeds will send four FILA
girls to the state FILA cOnven-
ion, which will be held in Boze-
man March "a TO 26.
Extension educational courses
are beginning in Shelby March
Is, in order to help teachers get
their masters or doctors degrees.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Events Calendar
Being Distributed

A new two-fold, six-panel
folder, listing many of the out
standing events scheduled for
the State of Delaware during
the remainder of the current
year, is now being distributed,
a ccording to announcement
made this week by the State
Development Department.
This new edition of the del
aware Calendar of Events" lists
lat events in all sections of the
state and in all types of activi-
ty, indicating that Delawareans
and visitors to ''The First State"
may exercise a wide range of
choice in planning their summer
and Fall activities here.
This edition, like proceeding
ones, was compiled and edited
by David S. Hugg, state infor-
nation officer, and is being dis
tributed through various travel
information centers throughout
the East. 1t is also being includ-
ed, along with other Delaware
materials, in replies to the many
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Open
Seminar Session
Monday at Newark

Woman's Place In The World
is the theme for next weeks
Homemakers' Short Course at
the University of Delaware, June
.20-22.
Mrs. Alice King, state home
demonstration leader, said this
years program will try to pro-
vide enriched experiences, wild
er interests and greater know
ledge of cultural subjects.
Included in the program are
sessions on state government,
anthropology, and community
leadership.
There will also be classes on
arts and crafts including one
on bird lore which will see the
homemakers out at 6 a. m, in
the morning on bird walk!
The public is invited to at
tend the general sessions. The
first one will begin at 1920 a.
m, Monday, June 20, in Wolf
Hall on the campus and will
feature Miss Dorothy Emerson,
associate state All Club agent
in Maryland. She will discuss
community leadership and how
to get ideas across. At one
time Miss Emerson was All
agent in Sussex County.
Tuesdays general session will
begin at $50 a. M, and the
speaker will be Mrs. Robert N.
Manning, Marshallton, represen-
tative in the eighth district,
speaking on Delaware's State
government. She will explain
some of Delaware's government
tai problems and some possible
answers.
The Wednesday general ses-
sion, also at $50 a. m, in Wolf
Hall, will feature DR.. Ethel AL
penfels, professor of anthropol-
ogy at New York University.
She will speak on "Today's
Many Cultures"
DR.. Alpenfels is an authority
on anthropology and social be-
havior and has directed gradu-
ate workshops in anthropology
in the Virgin Islands, Mexico,
and Scandinavia. She has also
taught at the University OF Inn
sbruck, Austria, where she also
directed research on racial orr
gins of Europeans.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Marydel

The w. S. c. S. of Calvary
Methodist was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Olin Ford on
Tuesday evening of last week.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Shuts, Mrs. L. A. Covell,
the vice president, conducted
the meeting. The topic of the
month was Missionaries and
their Work, d scusse d by
several of the members. Fol-
lowing the devotions and bust
ness, very delicious refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
MIR. Harry S. Smith, George
town, spent one day last week
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry H. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
attended the banquet at the Din
Iner Bell Inn on Saturday even
ing. This banquet honored the
graduates of the class of 1880
of Caesar Rodney High School.
Mrs. Thomas was a member of
this class.
Mumps are still annoying the
folks both large and small. The
latest victims are Windy Sue
Colson, Ray Antal and Mrs.
Louis Antal.
MIR. and Mrs. Courtland Buck
leau have gone to Florida, where
they will spend sometime with
Mrs. Buckleau's grandson, MIR.
Carroll Ware, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Pierce
spent several days last week
visiting relatives and friends in
Beach Haven, Millville and
Pennsgrove, N. ].
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Heather over the week.
end was Mrs. Louis Beaumont
of Hopatcong, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
er spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
At the graduation exercises
of the Eighth Grade of Hartly
School on Wednesday evening,
Miss Barbara Feyl won the
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Kenton Man Ends
Seminary Training

Forty-five men and one wom-
an received degrees at the 77th
commencement service of the
Wesley Theological Seminary
held in Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Washington, d. c., on
June 9th. George c. God
frey, of Kenton, received the
Bachelor of Sacred Theology de-
gree, which designates the COM
pletion of a three-year course in
preparation for duties in the
ministry. The graduating stu
dents represent l3 states and
the District of Columbia, and
one man is a native of Tokyo,
Japan.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

Smyrna Grange, No. 81, re-
ceived notification today that
two of its entrants, Mrs. How
ard C. Deakyne and Miss 6.
Darlene Masten, have been de-
clared winners in the statewide
sewing contest. Their entries
will now be forwarded to the
National Grange headquarters
for final judging. Mrs. Deakyne
is an active Grange member and
a lifelong farm resident. She
and her husband make their
home north of Smyrna on the
Old State Road. They have one
son, Howard, Jr., an Air Force
major stationed in Germany.
Mrs. Deakyne has been employ
ed for the past IL years as a
social worker for the Depart
ment of Public Welfare. Active
in many civic functions and or
CARNATIONS, she is president of
the Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club,
chaplain of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and a member of the
choir of Asbury M h o d S t
Church. Darlene Masten, IA, a
non-Grange m e m b er, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Masten of near Kenton. She
lives on a farm and is a fresh
man at Smyrna High School.
Darlene is a member of the
Chestnut Grove All Club, a jun
ior member of the Friesian AS
sociation of America, and has
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

Lions Club Citizenship award.
Miss Naomi Fortney, Hartly,
won the mathematics award
given by Mr.. Lee Harman. Con-
gratulations to both of these
young ladies.
Congratulations to Miss Fran
ces Steele and Miss Doris Feyl,
both of whom graduated from
Dover High School on Friday
evening.
Don't forget the Rummage
Sale which will be held at Car
rolls Sale on Friday, June Is.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Pritchett, Whining
ton, and MIR. and Mrs. Kenny
Pickering of Limestone Acres
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16

requests for Delaware informa-
ton received daily by the De-
velopment Department.
Those desiring copies of the
new edition of Delaware Cal
endar of Events" may obtain
same by addressing their re-
quest to the Tourism Division,
Delaware State Development
Department, AS The Green, Do
yer, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
Smyrna Grange Produces 2 Winners
In Statewide Sewing Competition

just been made a drum major
cite of her school. She was
sponsored in the sewing COM
petition by Smyrna Grange
member, Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-16
OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN
TEAR A TRUCK TO PIECES
Chevy
nliddIeweights
get q more
work done
in a day!

Where they used to delioer $500
gallons of liquefed petroleum gas
in other trucks, Petrolane Gas
Seroice of Long Beach, California,
can noto delioer $500 gallons a
dayl That's z days toeek usually,
ouer back trails and up into high
rock country toith maximum CVW
loads. And tDith Cheoy's Torsion-
Spring Ride pacing eoery foot of
the tDayi You don't get any more
jolting on tOdshboard roads than
you do in a passenger car, or any
sidestDdy on curoes," says drioer
Bernie Stone. Il used to take some
rough roads at from S to 8 miles
an hour. Noto | can go 80 ooer
them" Petroldne has ooer 200
Cheorolets hauling for them.
If you think we're excited about
Chevy's independent front suspen-
sion, you ought to talk to the truck
owners who are profting by it.
They'll tell you Chevy's torsion-
spring design is the hottest thing
to hit the industry since trucks be-
gan. Drive one-that's the proof,
short and sweet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
ETHAN WISE LANDS BID
OFF FOR TOTAL OF $5,225

The real estate of the late
Ethan F. Wise, of Stumpy Point
and Manteo, brought only $5,225
in bids when sold for the heirs
under partition proceeding at the
courthouse door in Manteo on De-
cember 9. Largest bid was offer
ed for the Manteo waterfront
property formerly occupied by an
ice plant and warehouse, for
which H. B. Hooper of Stumpy
Point offered $1,700. For a lot 65
X 100 feet, near the Dennis
Evans home north of Manteo, ].
E. Ferebee bid $500. Mr.. Ferebee
bid $3.50 for five acres adjoining
the Charles Etheridge tract; $500
for acres california Marsh,"
and $275 for two acres of the
jackson path near Wanchese.
M. X. Fearing offered $40 for
a lot adjoining the Ward Ice
Plant property at Manteo, and
Willis Wise bid $500 for the
corner lot on County St., adjacent
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
MRS. MARTHA HARRIS PERRY
DIES AT KITTY HAWK MON.

Mrs. Martha Harris Perry, 81,
died at noon Monday at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Earl Keller of
Kitty Hawk, after a long illness.
She was a native of Dare Coun-
ty and lived at Kitty Hawk all
her life. She was the daughter
of Sylvanus and Mrs. Marguerite
Stone Harris and was the widow
of Benjamin F. Perry. She was a
member of Primitive Baptist
Church of Kitty Hawk. She came
of the oldest and most prominent
families of the community.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Ken
meth Oslund of Norfolk; six sons,
Shepard M. Perry and Benjamin
F. Perry, both of Norfolk, Lester
Perry of Morehead City, Harold
o. Perry of Quimby, Va, E. Len
non Perry of Beaufort and D. T.
Perry of Kitty Hawk, 10 grand
children and 10 great-grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to Twiford
Funeral Home in Manteo. A fu-
neral service was conducted
Wednesday at 2 pm. at the grave
side in the Austin Cemetery at
Kitty Hawk by the Rev. Horace
Lee McLourin of the Primitive
Baptist Church.
Pallbearers were Aubrey Harris,
A. B. Twiford, Hallett, Colon and
Walter Perry, and Erwin Hines.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Horace Lee McLaurin. The
Methodist choir sang Abide with
Me and Rock of Ages.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
ALONZO o. BURRUS, WAS
POPULAR FRISCO CITIZEN

One of the most highly regard
ed and helpful citizens of the Hat
teras area, Alonzo o. Burrus 81
died Friday as he was being tax.
en- to a Norfolk hospital fol
treatment. He was a member Of
the Frisco community, where he
established his home on retire
ment after % years in the Coast
Guard, but he was a native OF
Hatteras. He was the son of Adolf
plus Burrus and the late Mrs
Lucy Stowe Burrus.
For several years he had been
associated with his brother, w. q.
Burrus in one of the leading mer-
camille businesses of Hatteras.
He was a member of Frisco
Methodist Church and Wanchese
Masonic Lodge No. 521, AF&AM.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ina Burrus; his father, Adolphus
Burrus; one son, Alonzo Burrus,
Jr. of Ocracoke; one stepson, So
lon P. Tolson, Jr. of Bangor, Me-;
three sisters, Mrs. Marion Austin
of Hatteras, Mrs. Grace Bland of
Edwards and Mrs. Sam Maurice of
Roanoke Rapids; two brothers,
Adolphus Burrus, Jr., of Frisco,
and Bill Burrus of Hatteras; four
grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
|CHANGE OF NAME
FOR BELHAVEN P.T.A.;
A PLAYLET GIVEN
Reminded Of Countrywide Meet
ing Of School Patrons in
Washington Jan. rs

At the meeting last week of the
P.T.A. in Belhaven, the group
was reminded of the countrywide
meeting to be held in Washington,
January 26, to discuss the pro-
posed consolidated High School
at Yeatesville. At this meeting,
several prominent educators will
appear on a panel.
The group, in accord with state
policy will henceforth call itself
the John A. Wilkinson P.T.A. of
Belhaven in recognition of the
school it serves.
The program for the evening
was a playlet, "Debbie's Dream"
written and directed by Mrs. Car
olyn Lloyd, with accompanying
music by the high school Glee
Club. Mrs. Anne Baker directed
the music, and Gayle DUDLEY was
accompanist. Kathy Hoff, as mar
rator, reviewed the Christmas
memories of a little girl, played
by Debbie Jones, a third grader.
In the first scene the Christmas
tree was revealed as eight girls,
dressed in red and white evening
gowns and carrying boughs of
holly, danced to "Deck the Halls.
Dancers were Margaret Chesson,
Carol Baker, Cheryl Baker, Ann
Boyer, Peggy Cox, Janet Wright,
Libby Russell, and Ronnie Ed
wards. The second scene showed
Debbie settling down beside the
tree to wait for a glimpse OF
Santa Claus, but she went to
sleep as the Glee Club sang
christmas Bells" In her dreams
she danced with a dainty fairy
Sue Bishop, and a clown, Ray
Warren. She failed, however, to
see Santa Claus, portrayed by
Gene Cullifer, who also did few
numbering steps to the strains OF
1.-THE Nutcracker Suite" AS the
little girl grew older, the nara
tor said, she saw in her dreams
the Nativity Scene. Mary was
portrayed by Roberta Taylor;
Joseph, by Leigh Wahab, Jr.;
angels, by Sandra Tinker and
Linda Douglas; and the Wise
Men by Jack Paul, Rodney Gay
lord, and Rusty Johnston. The
last vision, accompanied by the
singing of the "Gloria," brought
the comment that the child would
always have happy memories OF
Santa Claus, but the place of
honor in her Christmas dreams
would be held by the Holy Fami-
ly.
Principal Gene A. Purvis an
nounced that on January &c, DR..
l. E. Ready, director of the Cur
riculum Study for the State De-
partment of Education, and ]. w.
Wilson, assistant superintendent
of the Mecklenburg County
Schools, will be speakers. Mr..
Purvis urged P.T.A. members to
attend and acquaint themselves