davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
BY Elizabeth c. Kile
WA 6-1454

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Wesley Grove
Church will have a hayride on
December %. They will leave
the hall at $50 pm. and come
back to the hall after the ride,
to enjoy hot cocoa and dough-
nuts.
Mrs. Iona Burdette of Tus-
carora, Md, is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Woodfield.
Mrs. Earl Johnson Is now re-
euperating at home after being
confined in Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital for several weeks.
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at the
10:45 am. service at Wesley
Grove Church on New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald War
field and their children, Diane
and Jimmy, had Christmas din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Baker and their children at the
Baker home in Mt. Airy. Mrs.
Baker is the daughter of Mr..
end Mrs. Kemp and the sister
of Mrs. Warfield.
Miss Sandra King of Towson
State Teachers College, Mr..
James E. Kemp, Miss Nancy
Windham and Miss Opal King,
all of Maryland University; Mr..
Danny Baker of Shepherds Col
lege, Shepherdstown, w. Va;
Mr.. Carlton Hill, jr.. Of c. T.. 1.
IN Kansas City, NO.; and Mr..
Thomas Staley who attends
r. P. 1. in Richmond, Va, are
all home for the holidays. Mr..
James E. Birkhead, who attends
Johns Hopkins University, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie King for the holi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

Clubs and the FILA.
Birthday greetings were ex-
tended Thursday to Mrs.
Charles w. Norris, Beallsville.
Announcement has been
made of the opening of an an.
tique and gift shop at the cross.
roads in Comus. The shop OF
the Comus Inn and Antiques is
open in the afternoons and on
weekends, barring critical
weather. Completion of the res.
tuarant section is expected by
next spring. The proprietors are
Mrs. Ed Spates and Mrs. Car
lyle M. Sole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY Cattle G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

The state of the weather can
certainly change the plans of
men. Many meetings and cele-
brations have been postponed
or cancelled.
The Monocacy Garden Clubs
Christmas Greens Workshop
scheduled for December Is and
16 was cancelled.
The next meeting of the club
is planned for Thursday, Janu.
ary 5, at the home of Mrs. VIII
son Poole, Sellman, with Mrs.
G. Robert Gray, Poolesville, co
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
From The
Pastors Study


AS the year 1860 crosses the threshold Of history want
to take this opportunity thank the many of you who have
expressed appreciation for this column thus giving
agement continue May count on your prayer support
1t continues during 1861?
would like to extend 10 you three New Year invita-
lions u Listen to the Mennonite Hour every Sunday morn
ing between S:309:0O WCMS. y Enter one Of the
five FREE Bible Study az essons) avail
able 81 Send IN requests for prayer requests ccn
sci Of spiritual personal nature Remember this column
has been dedicated to God q community service.
Finally, my friends, leave you with this one New
Years resolution Whatsoever We do IN word or deed do
all In the OF the Lord Jesus giving to God and
the father by Him"
In Christian Love-
Address all correspondence GLEN M SELL
TOT " THE PASTORS STUDY
Gaithcrsburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
8 Contracts
Awarded for
WSSC Jobs

Eight contracts, totalins
$516,679 for construction OF
water mains, sewers, house con
nectlons and repaving, have
been awarded by the Washing,
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion.
They include an award to
Francis o. Day Co., Inc, Rock
vile, $405,S32 for repaving ir
improved roadways and side
walks for the year 1861, in both
Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties.
Other were awarded as fol,
lows:
Oak Port Construction Co.,
College Park, $16,566 for water
mains, sewers and house con.
nections in Sumner Park, Mont.
gomery County.
Glenmar Construction Co. Inc,
Rockville, $3,674 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in McKenney Hills,
Montgomery County.
Glenmar Construction Co.,
$2,177 for sewers in Wesiman
Sub. Montgomery County.
Four in Prince Georges Coun-
ty were:
Canova Bros. Inc, College
Park, $69,742 for water mains in
Old Fort Road, and Friendly.
Oak Port Construction Co.,
$9,164 for water mains in the
Laurel area.
C & S Construction Co., $5,64C
for water and sewer house con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

best beauty care available. a
Happy and Prosperous New Ysar
to You and Yours.
This Is The time fer resolutions.
Why not resolve TO take empls
time for beauty. Yeu eve Il 70
yourself and those around yeu.
Jsyss's Studio Of Beauty. zz4 Z.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Poplar z-z434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

thank you for
your patron
age IN 1850.
We do hops
that our pleas
ant association
will continue
for 1851. We
will do every
thing possible
TO assist yo U
with the very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

nections in various subdivisions.
Glenmar Construction Co..
1884 for water mains and
water and sewer house connec.
tons in various locations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
LourILady
By: JoYog
HAPPY NEW YEAR

The end Of each year Il might Be
. good idss 10 take inventory ~
eur accomplishments as we'll Is
our failures Of the past year. We
want 10 take this opportunity 10
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
SoIiIoquy Of An Empty Pew

On week days, manage somehow to while away the
time When SABBATH comes, l feel sad, lonely, and
forsaken for am without soul feeling Out there
where psychology is the rage recognizes the
hurt which one feels through rejection. G o. q
people give much thought to how to help individuals
who feel rejected.
SABBATH AFTER SABBATH, l wait hopefully. Will
Jew use that he may absorb something OF the Sab
bath Spirit with which the Synagogue filled? VIII ne
come out of the big citys umu and bustle to think
for redeeming hour about lfes purpose and meaning!
There is in the community, Jew for whom am very
we'll suited He needs rest from his routines unceaslng
strain He needs larger perspective than that whch
his daily work fosters His overworked heart needs the
peace and serenity which the Sabbath alone can in
Spre.
His Jewish spirit needs the renewal and recreation
which contact with TORAH and prayer can bring. His
family needs the sense of cohesion, worship, common
purpose activity which attendance at the synagogue
can stimulate. YET HE is NOT HERE!
THINK OF ME- SOMETIMES. am the pew that has
been aside for you Many of brothers and sisters
are we'll filled every Sabbath while pine in loneliness
l await you :. You support me through your yearly
dues let me support you every Sabbath
Ch Rabbi Morris Adler of Congregation
Shaare Zedek, Detroit)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

of their people is unquestlonably
maintained.
EVERY WEEK brings reports of
new ventures and new friendships.
We read early this month that
Mr.. Moshe Dayan, Israel Minister
of Agriculture, had attended the
celebration of Nigerian independ-
ence in Lagos, and had presented
the prime minister of Nigeria with
a scale model of ISraePS birth
day gifts" complete mobile
unit for tropical medicine, which is
now being equipped for research
and diagnostic as well as therapeu-
tic work.
The unit itself is to be shipped
to Lagos in 2 months, accompan-
led by an Israel doctor who will
instruct Nigerian team in its use.
The Nigerian : Israel ConStruc7
ton Company (notice the coopera-
tive nature of this projecD has al
ready completed a 66-mile water
pipeline in the country, and road
building plans await a team OF
technicianS and engineers from
Israel.
AND so 1T goes Three weeks
ago, the Upper Volta Minister OF
Agriculture and Minister of State
for coordination headed delega-
ton arriving in Israel to study
farming methods and the work OF
the agricultural cooperatives.
AID nv. ToYO0nc M Nin0h0 Of
Tanganyika came to study the
Israel broadcasting service, while
his wife, a nurse, accepted Had
dassah Medical Organization schol-
arship for study in Israel.
Here again, notice the give and
take: Mr.. Simba will act as editor
of the Swahili language broadcasts
of Kol YiSrael while in the coun-
try.
And so the tempo of aid in
creases, and it's benefits are far
reaching. Let us not overlook the
fact that a non-communist pres
ence in Central Africa, helping new
nations to build a free society, has
worldwide implications today.
'SHALOM" is the name of new
international al ly newspaper
which plans to begin publication
JAM, 1861.
1t will be "a private enterprise to
be financed by a group of invest
ors, but it will be firmly committed
to uphold the Jewish point OF view
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Dignitories See
IsrueIi Exhibit

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) = Dioge-
mes Taboda, Argentina's Foreign
Minister, headed the list of
Argentine dignitaries who visited
the Israeli exhibition of Biblical
archaeology.
More than 10000 persons have
seen the exhibit since 1t was op-
ened. DR.. Oscar Alende, Governor
of Buenos Aires province. and his
wife, spent two hours at the ex-
hibit. They were accompanied by
Mordechai Avida, the Israel charge
d'affaires here, and DR.. Penuel
Kahana, the director of the Israel
Department of Antiquities, who
came here to organize the exhibit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

"PROTESTANTS are intensely in
terested in every phase of Ameri-
can political life. There are few
state legislatures where Protestant
influence is absent in law CON
trolling and encouraging further
Sabbath observances, liquor re-
strictions, the wording of state
oaths and allegiances
THE anti-Catholic clergymen do
not take into consideration the fact
that we have developed a system of
checks and balances, to prevent
any minority imposing its will and
any mapority overriding the con-
science of a minority.
Publishers and distributors take
prescribed literature to the courts
to remove Catholic bans. The Jews
In New York sue to abolish the
ban on Sunday merchandising. The
legislatures write out specific adop-
ton proceedings, and school boards
upon petition disband some of the
Protestant Bible classes in the
public schools.
Perhaps America will never
have a separation of church and
state in actual practice. But it will
not even be able to preserve the
myth of such separation if it de-
nies the presidency to John F. Ken
nedy because some of the more
conservative ProtestantS start wor-
rying about such myths as the
Pope's plan"
believe that the attempt to in,
fluence the coming election on the
basis of religious prejudice is un-
American, offensive, and danger
Gus. We must repudiate it categori-
cally, and vote as Americans on
November 9Th.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own Columnist)

(The News Own Columnist)
A world map does not tell the
whole story.
Yes, Africa is reasonably close
to Israel, but that does not explain
why the emerging nations of the
dark continent" have turned to
the Jewish state for help and
friendship.
Fortunately Israel has had IL
years in which to build her ma
ton, and what she has learned
will be of the greatest value to
these new states. But as important
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
The World Over
,ad cultural and moral mat true for Protestants

on broad cultural and moral mat I
terS."
1t will not, the publishers assert,
serve as an organ for any group
or for any theology in Jewish life.
1t hopes to be "a national and in
ternational journalistic voice in
which the moral and cultural ac-
cents will be Jewish"
The Christian Science Monitor
comes to mind as a paper publish
ed by a religious group, but n
which is of value to the entire
American community. This is what
"Shalom" hopes to be.
If you wish to see "Shalom" as
it is projected at this time, write
to: Shalom, 303 Fifth Ave, New
York 16, N. Y. for a copy of the
sample pages sent out this month.
ARE THE JEWS A RACE?
A booklet written by Harry L.
Shapiro and published by UNESCO
answers: No.
THE Jewish People; A Biologi-
ical History" is the work of the
Chairman of the Department of An
thropology of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
This is a scientific study. It de-
tails the intermingling of Jews and
other groups from Bible times on
ward. The Jew has assimilated to
the surrounding population wher-
ever he has lived, and eventually
he resembles his non-Jewish neigh
Dor more than he resembles Jews
in other parts of the world.
The Jerusalem Post cites some
examples from DR.. Shipiro's work:
"The cephalic index of Jews in the
Sahara averages 72.0 whereas the
ancient Jewish communities in the
Caucasus exceed IS. In stature,
there is a difference of 9 cent?
metres between them.
Jews of past European onces-
try are characterized by a relative
ly high frequency of light-coloured
eyes whereas Iraqi Jews have less
than 2 percent blue eyes and
over 80 percent brown.
''THE SO-CALLED Jewish nose
is a common enough type of nasal
development in the Mediterranean
and some European areas, but
even here it is impossible to gen.
eralize and convexity is far from
universal.
Another criterion is blood-types.
These show that the Jewish types
are similar to those of non-Jews in
the same area
The wide range of variation be-
tween Jewish populations in their
physical characteristics, and the
diversity of the gene frequencies
of their blood groups, render any
unified racial classification for
them a contradiction in terms"
SHALL WE ALLOW religious
prejudice to influence cur choice
for president of the United States?
A desperate last minute effort
is being made to frighten the cleo
torate into setting aside all normal
processes of thought and decision.
Do not vote for the man whom you
consider more able or better fitted
for the presidency, it tells US. Let
your bigotry be your guide.
I'd like to share with you Harry
Golden's answer to this assertion:
1T is impossible of course to
divorce a mans private religion
from his public life, and such a
prospect would not be desirable
at all. This holds true for Jews
and Catholics and more pertinently
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

as ISraeli's abili-
ty to help is the
manner in which
that help is being
given.
Not only a r e
there no strings
attached, but the
relationships es-
t a b lished have
b e e n mutually
beneficial, so that
the dignity of the
new nations and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Parcel Post

On occasion, the government moves to
correct various kinds of abuses and inequi-
ties.
Often however, the moves taken do only
a part Of the needed job.
AS an example, witness the increases in
parcel post rates, averaging about II per-
cent, and effective February l.
The increased rates, according to con-
servative estimates, will produce additional
parcel post revenue of SIT million a week.
But parcel post losses, say the estimates,
have been running at S33 million week.
So the new rates will simply not put parcel
post on self-sustainng financial footing
as required by law. The taxpayers at large
Will continue to pay part of the bills run
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
The American Way

cannot be ignored The Soil
darity of our social structure
is at stake. Evidence of con-
Germ will lead to the develop
ment of successful projects for
our older friends and neigh
borS."
6. Generate Individual Con-
Germ For Safety, Improved
Traffic Laws and Enforcement.
7. Demand Sound Fiscal Poll
cies In All Phases OF Our
Economy. Says Kiwanis, eve
are concerned. Taxes continue
to rise. The demands on the
income of the average family
in a typical community seem to
exceed all expectations =. The
efficient use of the tax dollar,
we believe, is a part of the
sound policy so urgently re-
queSted. Our national status
may we'll depend on the sound
ness of our fiscal policies,
whether these refer to the in
dividual or to the country as
a whole"
8. Promote Free Enterprise
And Foster LabOr-Management
Cooperation. This objective
really pleased us. It dovetails
with our own theme and ban
ner, '"The American Way"
kiwanis aVows that mans
eternal struggle for Freedom
of opportunity is reflected in
his belief in the free enterprise
system Free enterprise is
worth understanding and
promoting so that it will be
preserved for oncoming gen.
erations. But this system is no
one-way street All are inter
dependent in our economic
system. It is true that labor
and management always have
had their differences The
hope of KiWanis is to assist in
developing some understanding
and to seek the cooperation of
both labor and management"
9. Increase Our knowledge
of World Affairs And Advance
The Rule of Law In mterna.
tiOnal Relations.
AS we previously stated this
is an ambitious program. Xiv
anis International is to be con-
graduated on having form,
ulated it. May God speed its
efforts in imparting to every
citizen of Canada and the
U.S.A., the truth of its 1860
theme: Freedom Is Up To
You"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Sterilization

This countrys largest farm organization,
the American Farm Bureau Federation, de-
serves bouquet for a resolution approved
at its recent meeting in Chicago. The resolu-
ton amounts to solid opposition to a pro-
posed bill which would expand social secur-
ity benefits to include medical and hospital
care for recipients
Here's the resolution the delegates voted
for: 'Old age and survivors, insurance should
not be designed to replace the individual
thrift but rather to protect against hardship
in advanced years and to protect dependents
against tragedy resulting from premature
death of the family breadWinner.
"COnStant pressures for increased and
expanded benefits have resulted in the or
iginal law being liberalized six times in the
past 20 years . . Increased tax rates are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

border. The goal of this objec-
tive is to make this So"
3. Develop Individual Cii-
zenship Responsibility. ours
is a heritage of Freedom"
KiWanis says to its members,
Our ancestors knew Freedom
best for it had demanded most
from them. It was not easily
won, but it is easily lost. Each
of us cannot escape the demand
upon us to preserve that which
we are free to enjoy . . 1t has
been said that we require
more laws-and other regula-
tions, controls and censure
legislation-to guide our pro-
gress in the right direction. We
have a tendency to depend
more and more on government
for personal services to provide
US with those comforts we eX-
pect Of life, with the result that
we are being worn down with
excessive taxes and a lowering
of national morale and morals.
We must strive to develop
self-control and self-discipline
lest we degenerate under the
bankruptcy of the Welfare
State which, historically, is not
only fraudulent in philosophy
but leads only to the abyss of
failure. Individual effort under
the air of freedom, self-initi-
ated, will forever guarantee us
the liberay to determine our
own individual destiny"
4. Stimulate Youth to Strive
For Excellence; Broaden All
Youth Activities.
S. Organize and Support Eff
fective Programs For Senior
citizens. Tomorrow can mean
a time of fulfillment-or time
of frustration-fOr an ever in
creasing number Of senior citi-
Zens," KiWanis says of us olds-
ters, "These are full-fledged
members of our society. They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04

up by those who use the service. Among
those taxpayers, ironically, are national, re-
gional and local parcel-carriers with which
parcel post completes for business.
One trouble is that the new rate in
crease was requested by the Postmaster Gen
eral three years ago. Since then, initiation
has steadily upped costs of operation for gov
ernment agencies, as well as all other nation
al activies and enterprises. In the case of
the post office, a large and necessary wage
increase for its employees was approved in
1858 So rate structure which might have
been proper in 1857, at the time of the initial
request, just isn't adequate now.
So Congress has more to do, if parcel
post is to get off the taxpayers backs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
National Debt

What price national debt? How much
is it costing residents of Noble county IN
taxes each year to pay their portion OF the
interest charges alone on the debt?
From calculations made by the Tax
Foundation which keeps an eye on taxes
and spending at all levels of government, the
current interest charges average $51.40 per
person for the entire population OF the coun-
try,
1t is nearly $1.00 a week, every week in
the year for every inhabitant.
For Noble county residents applying the
average interest costs locally, it adds up to
100000 year
The rate will go up in the next fiscal
year to new high of $53.7l per person This
was indicated recently by President Eisen-
hover when he told Congress that the in
terest charges on the national debt, which
were S8.1 billion year ago, are now ap-
preaching $95 billion.
This rise of $1.4 billion, translated into
more understandable terms amounts to an
increase in interest costs of $7.0l year per
person.
The Tax Foundation notes that, next to
Defense Department expenditures, payments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Sunday
school at $50 at ME. church in
Sarahsville. Please come and
spent an hour with US. Everyone
is welcome.
Flu Victims
Still several flu victims around.
Our sympathy goes out this time
to Athel Moore and the Rossiter
family. Mrs. Emma Moore passed
away at her home on Saturday
night near Perryopolis.
In Hospital
Chris Franks is very i'll in a
hospital near his home I under
stand Charley Hague was to be
released Sunday to his home in
SarahSville.
Personals
Mrs. Clara Hickman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gordon and family, Mrs. Myrtle
Jane Gordon and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wheeler were
among the Caldwell shoppers on
Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Ray
mond Polling and family were
Mrs. Ruth Denton and children,
Eddy and Jacqueline, Of Zanes-
vile, Addison Rossiter, Russell
Meighten, Clarence Depuy and
Ernest Secrest were recent call
ers of Mr.. Polling.
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Irene
Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Keffer
were visitors of Mrs. Sara High
man, Friday evening.
Henry Heisler has been quite
i'll and has been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Pitts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO


Rupert E. kreSS,
Administrator of the Estate
Of VERONA II. Kress. aka
Veronica KresS, deceased
Plaintiff
Florence Smithberger. ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio, i
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 5th day of March, 1860 at 1000 A.
M, on the premises, the following des-
cribed real estate:-
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble, and Village of Caldwell.
and being 17& feet off of the East
side of Lot No. so in the Village of
Caldwell, Ohio. Being the same prem
ises recorded in Volume SO, Page 119
of the Deed Records of Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Said premises are located at 3O6
North street, Caldwell Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Five
Thousand Three Hundred ($530O.00)
and must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value.
Terms of sale are Two Hundred Dol
lars (S2OO.OO) down on day of sale and
balance on delivery of deed and con-
firmation of sale by court
Ruper E. Kress. Administrator
of the Estate of Veronica H.
KresS aka Veronica kresS,
deceased,
BY Fred F. Fox,
Attorney for Plaintiff
30 33 "a rs re T