davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Meeting Set ON Security,
Medical Care Regulations

A discussion of new regula.
tons affecting Social Security
and medical care will be con-
Quoted by the Montgomery
Health Conference Group next
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Coun-
ty Council hearing room of the
County Building in Rockville.
The sponsoring group is the
health committee of the Mont
gcmery County Health and
Welfare Council. Its discussion
will center on amendments to
the Social Security law approx
ed by Congress during the cur.
rent session and a recently-en.
acted bill providing for medical
care for the aged and nursing
home services.
The program will feature
three speakers representing
state and national agencies con.
cerned with the new regulations.
They will outline the states
plans for utilizing the legisla.
ton.
The panel will include DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Thomas B. McKneely, medical
consultant for the bureau of
public assistance in the Depart.
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare's Social Security Ad,
ministration; DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
chief of the bureau of medical
services and hospitals for the
State Health Department, and
Clemens Gaines, chief of the
bureau of management for the
State department.
John L. Burke, chairman of
the health conference group
will preside. The public is in.
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

and was well attended. The par
ents enjoyed touring the new
building, where each room had
display of the childrens work.
One of the main attractions was
display, in the main lobby of
the school, of paintings Of the
teachers, done by the first grade
of Miss Grace Goodfield. The
President of the P-TA is DR..
Harold Morton of the Acc.
Clayton Brown, of the Cedar
Grove School, and Brook Jones,
of the Damascus Elementary
School represented their respec-
tive schools at a regular Board
of Education meeting held at
Walter Johnson High School
on November 7. Selected stu
dents fro meach Montgomery
County school attended to OBJ
serve the Board at work.
The Annual Halloween party
given by the Lions Club for the
children of the community was
held at the Damascus High
School on Saturday night.
About 260 children were pres
ent. Hotdogs, cocoa and dough-
nuts were served. The follow.
ing awards were made for cos
tunes. Age group to6 years,
Prettiest, 1st Mary Jane Phelps;
End, Cynthia Barnard; Bird Faith
Jones. Most original, LIST Heidi
Heddinger; End Wendy Rowe;
3rd Margaret Barman. Funniest,
LIST, Michael Shipley; End, Paul
cite Burdette; Bird, Terry Ship
ley. Age group 7 to II years:
Prettiest, LIST, Patricia Mccoy;
End, Kathy Modlinger; Bird,
Mary Beth Jones; Most Orig
inal, LIST, George Bergman; End,
Melinda Lee Sims; Bird, Pat
Hart; Funniest, LIST, Alan
Payne; End, Gary Richard; Bird,
Stephen Jones. Age group IL
years and up; Prettiest, list,
Diane Phelps; End, Sandra
Appleby; Bird, Rosemary Apple
by; Most Original, LIST, Georgia
Slider; End, Marilyn Mullen;
Bird, Lynn Offutt. Funniest, LIST,
Michael Marshall; End, Brenda
carp; Bird, Stephen Matthews.
The judges were Mr.. Murray
Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy An.
drews and Mrs. Lorraine Tay.
lor. Mr.. Lee Sellers was Chair.
man and Mr.. Jack Day, Master
Of Ceremonies. A happy time
. was enjoyed by all.
st. Pauls Catholic Church will
have a Smorgasbord at the
Damascus High School from 8
to 8 pm. on November 10Th.
Mrs. David Cavanaugh and Mrs.
Edmund Rhodes are Co-Chair.
men of the dinner. Mrs. George
Kelly viii be in charge of the
Christmas Bazaar, Mrs. James
Welsh, the bake sale; Mrs. AL.
bert Hanson, turkeys; Mrs. Wal.
ter Hanson, Hams; Mrs. Don
Brynes, Oysters; Mrs. Henry
, Auth, Swedish meatballs; Mrs,
Roy Brohann, Salads and
Mrs. Leroy Hansberger; Smor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Farm Total Fades

Maryland Farm Bureau re-
ports there are 1879 less farms
in the State now than there
were five years ago, but noted
1921 of these farms were taken
out of the total due to chang.
in classification.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

in cooperation with tne Neu
Cross. to make blood available
to all as needed. To accomplish
this 360-375 pints Of blood must
be donated by residents of Dis.
trict IL this year.
Heretofore the Lions blood
program has been primarily for
Lions-both as donors and as
recipients of blood. However, a
large share of the Lions blood
supply was donated to non
Lions in Damascus last year,
over 80 pints being required for
only three cases. To fill this
need, a complete community
blood program is being under
taken as a service by the
Damascus Club. To succeed will
require the cooperation and as
sistance of the entire popula-
ton Of District IL. This is a one
year trial. Failure to donate the
required quota will mean the
project will be dropped and the
plan will revert to Lions Club
members only.
The BloodmobiIe will be at
the Damascus Fire House on
November 81, from 3:45 to s
pm. Be there, ready to give a
pint of blood while you can.
You or a loved one may need 1t
and much more-before the
year is over. This could be the
best investment you will ever
make.
The Teenage group of st,
Pauls Catholic Church had a
Halloween Costume party in
the church hall on Saturday
night from z to 10 pm. Miss
Patty Auth and Miss Noreen
Spevak were in charge of ar
rangements, with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Marshall, chaperones.
The New Cedar Grove Ele
mentary School opened on No
vember 8 with 1S1 children en-
rolled. Additional pupils have
enrolled daily since then. This
beautiful modern school build
ing has eight rooms, seven clas:
rooms and at present one being
used as an activity room. Will
the enrolment increasing 81
fast, this, too, will soon have I,
be a classroom. There are sever
teachers as follows: Kindergar
ten, Mrs. Nancy Morton; FRS
Grade Miss Grace Woodfield
Second Grade. Mrs. Gayle Stees
Third Grade, Miss Geneviev,
Griffith; Fourth Grade, Mrs
Elizabeth Sell; Fifth Grade
Miss Gloria Thompson; Sixth
Grade, Miss Judith Smith. The
Cedar Grove School win remair
under the ssc::st administration
Of Mr.. Charles H. Hoover, Prin
cipal a n d Mr.. William J
Mooney, Asst. Principal for the
remainder of this school year
The building has no cafeteris
at present and the children
must bring their lunches from
home. The new Cedar Grow,
Parent Teachers Assn. held it.
first meeting on November
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Plan Workshop

The Travilah Jamestown
Homemakers win meet on No.
vember Fl at 1 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. E. M. Fry of barnes.
town.
Mrs. Paul q. Culbertson, ST.,
of Darnestown will direct a
Christmas workshop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
90 ]
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile

Damascus Lions Club will expand its blood program
this year to include everyone in Election District IL re-
CARELESS of whether they are related TO Lions Cuo e
ber Rased on past experience the Club feels the entire
community needs this service, and is making every effort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

CHS ART STUDENTS TOUR ARMY EXHIBIT UNIT
Nearly all of the 100 students from Gathersburg High
School who guests of the u. S. Army Exhibit Unit
Cameron Station, Alexandria, Virginia, shown above
amidst Nike model in the foreground and missieman
exhibit in the background with the students
Joseph Zetts art teacher Colonel Philip Melody
handing officer at the center and MSg Ed Brown local
Army recrer In each section of the huge display area
Army artists demonstrated how displays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

planned and eched for subsequent erection and showing
throughout the United States The process silk screening
and sculpture explained to the students they made
their way from exhibit another during the wohour
educational tour After lunch the group visited the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery and while there
witnessed the coorul changing of the bueunformed U.
Army honor guards The students made the tour in three
Army buses furnished by the Transportation Officer Mill
tary District of Washington
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Persimmons Again

Z. L. D.. G0ithersbmfO
Won't some Of you good
Southern cooks please send
in your recipes for persimmon
Evening star., 1960-12-22

whites. Perhaps o friend with
. small child could help you
out here.
Now ] save whites left ever
from Lindy's cheesecake and
pound cake. those left over
when yolk Is used to thicken
sauces as in shrimp newberg
and those from preparing
Hungarian chocolate frosting.
I'm sure other sources win
suggest themselves II you look
In the left-overs section in
the back OF most cookbooks. :
] would suggest. that Easter
tiEne, when eggs are cheapest.
would be . good time to stock
up.
Above all, try the recipe.
It's perfectionI
Evening star., 1960-12-22
CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Mote

RsedsFs' clsagins House opsratss
es publie-se sxehenea o. Ideas
between Washiassoa afsa seadeFs
q The SteL his conducted sasiFely
through sha mail. An letters asuss
bear the writer's full mans end
sddsess. Pleess send replies &C.
eesdins 10 subject meties, NOT
inisials. Letters received ID Response
70 queries win either be published
o. Forwarded 70 the person mokias
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Greose Removed

TO Miss B. T., wheaton,
Mrs. Z. r.. Fdirfax
To remove grease spots.
cover them with white vege-
table shortening. Rub In well,
put the articles IN hot sads
In washing machine. All
spots viii disappear.
! used this method Just
last week.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

group In the Arlington.
washington area devoted to
the study and discussion Of
problems and policies relat-
ing TO national and interna-
tional economies?
/ do not necessarily mean
an action group. such as the
League Of Women Voters
which is currently STUDYING
the subject.
The type ] mean would be
more for study and discus
sion. with an aim toward o
better understanding Of the
economics of peace, the eco-
Iiomics Of war. economies In
Evening star., 1960-12-22
P'oeonos Trip
4. r., Waslssnotoas

Our Girl Scout troop hopes
to go on q trip for skiing to
the Poconos In February. We
don't want 10 spend q lot Of
money for, room and board
because our parnts shouldn't
have TO pay Q whole lot for
q week end trip.
We would like to nnd q
farmhouse somewhere in or
near the Poconos. There would
Evening star., 1960-12-22

our own war histories, etc.
II there Is none now In
existence. would 10 be possi-
BILE to form such q group?
II certainly would be q worth=
while project for 9 group Of
interested persons. Don't you
readers think so2
Evening star., 1960-12-22

at q time until al is used;
then add vanilla.
Pour into . large angel
food cake pan. Bake in 0
slow oven about 326 to $50
degrees for / hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Mrs. W. J. w.. Stlver Spring
Here's o recipe for nut
cake, something you readers
may want to try over the
holidays.
Use V pound butter: 2 cups
sugar, 4 eggs. 21a cups -four,
. tablespoons baking powder,
Ia teaspoons vanilla. / cup
black walnuts.
Cream butter and sugar.
add eggs. SIT liour with the
baking powder. Add alter
l1ately with the milk 10 the
creamed mixture. Mix d little
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Rusted skiIIets
Mra. IA. z. IA Waahinn

Mrs. m. r. c. Washington
For the benefit Of those
who are having trouble with
rust In cast iron skillets: ]
have found that il they are
dried with a dish towel or
damp dish cloth and kept in.
yerted when not In use. that
no rust win form In them.
! usually stack them loosely
to permit a current Of air to
circulate under them. Hope
this helps.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
EGG Whites
TO Mrs. 3. @. W.
Mrs. C, s.. Bethesda

Sincere thanks to you for
taking the trouble to send me
the coconut cake recipe which
! have wanted for . long
time. You expressed concern
over the IL egg whites re-
cuired. and perhaps ! can as
sist you.
/ save up egg whites in the
freezer until ! get enough for
the cake. When my children
We're small and began eating
an egg yolk. ! had lots Of egg
Evening star., 1960-12-22

be about 10 to IS girls. three
women leaders and a man
escort.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
The Label Makes the Difference
To Mrs H. II. c., Clinton, Nd.
Mrs. Z. r. X, Arlington

For years belonged to consumers group In
Cincinnati, Ohio. We learned what to look for
when buying anything from canned peaches to
belts or dresses-the labels
Not labels with double talk but labels saying
such things as 40 ripe peach halves in thick
Evening star., 1960-12-22

syrup" and ''belt may be,
laundered same as dress" or
''only dry cleaning"
If you have growing chill
dren and want 70 learn what
you can do to spend your
money wisely. there Is q very
fine consumers magazine on
the market that, in itself.
does q remarkable Job OF
keeping manufacturers ON
their toes. It's wen worth the
money. It's Q quality" mag
azine.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Aboceus
Study Group

Mrs. C. M. G.. Arlington
Docs anyone know Of
Evening star., 1960-12-22

pudding? And is there some
way - besides freezing Ito
preserve persimmonS. as In
conserve or something similar
to apple butter?
Thank you for any infor.
nation.
Abocus y
Mrs. r. C. Z. M, Arlington
Is there anyone in the
area who knows how to use
the "Soroban" .abacus? ! am
quite interested in learning
how.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

We hovehe gifts for herwe have the service people ike
we have EzObeth Brewster Girls help with suggestions when
needed hove those priced JeIlef Gift Certificates in
pinch So come on into JeIIefFs-F Shihnston-
Bsthssdo-conn. Avs.-SiIvsr spins-EoIIs Church.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
40-Ft. Fall Kills
Trupeze Star, 18

KIN GSTON-UPO on
T H AM S, England, Aug. 20
(AP). - Carmen Rosario, 18-
year-old trapeze star. died to-
day after a 40-foot fall during
a circus rehearsal.
Her father, mother and
brother-all trapeze artists also
her fall and were at her
bedside when she died. The
brother, Carlos. broke his back
in a fall five years ago.
Carmen, one Of the fifth
generation of a famous circus
family. had just reached the
climax of her action in a try
out for a television spectacular.
She was swinging from a wrist
strap.
The strap broke. Hair
streaming, she fell feet first to
the circus ring. She was car
ried to a hospital in her sequins
and net tights.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Russian Atom Smosher
To Be Worlds Biggest

range is planned now in this
country.
Soviet delegates attending
the 10th international high en-
ergy physics conference yester-
day said construction already is
underway near Moscow. with
the machine to be finished in
perhaps a few years, according
to DR.. Robert Lilson of Cornell
University.
He spoke to reporters after
sharing an informal. unsched-
uled three hour session at
tendeded by some delegates
from Russia, the United States,
Poland, England. Italy and
Germ. the 12-Nation European
Organization for Nuclear Re-
search, which operates the %
bev machine.
DR.. Wilson said the delegates
generally agreed that machines
of perhaps 300 bev or more
should be built to help crack
the wondrous secrets of what
atoms hearts really are made.
Since atoms make up every
thing in the universe, that
means secrets of everything in
the universe.
DR.. Wilson said there was no
discussion whether construction
of future giant machines should
be shared among the nations.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug.
29.-Soviet scientists confirmed
yesterday that Russia is build
ing a fantastic atom -smasher
that will be the worlds most
powerful.
And, along with scientists of
other nations. they agreed that
the more powerful machines
were in order to explore fun
damental secrets of atoms and
the universe.
The new Soviet machine, or
particle-accelerator. will smash
the hearts of atoms into bits
with atomic particles fired at
energies of 10 billion electron
volts (BEV.
The worlds most powerful
machine at. present began
working just a month ago at
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory, Upton, N. Y. 1t reaches
energies of 31BEV.
A similarly designed % BEV
machine in Switzerland began
operating last November. Un-
til then. Russia had held the
lead with a 10 BEV machine
American scientists have
heard vaguely of Soviet plans
to build an accelerator of So tc
70 bev energy. Nothing of this
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The National Science Foun-
dation will spend about 81 mil
lion in the coming year to help
unravel secrets of Antarctica,
the worlds last frontier.
The bulk of the money will
go to scientists in the form OF
as grants and one contract to-
falling $3,175,096. according to
NSF Director Alan T. Water
man. DR.. Waterman said about
100 scientists would be in
volved in the 1961-62 program,
The scientific work, an ex-
tension of the great Interna-
tional Geophysical Year OF
1957-58. will go on in conjunc-
tion with the Navy's continu-
ing operations in the South
Polar continent. The naval
mission, called Operation
Deep Freeze 81" will give
logistic support to the NSF pro-
gram.
Thirteen scientific disci-
plines. delving deep into the
mystery of Antarctica, will be
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Foundation Will Spend
.S4 Million in Antarctic

included in the project. Among
these biology will receive par
ticular attention, as will studies
of space and the upper at
mosphere.
Scientific cooperation among
nations will continue as in the
past, according to DR.. Thomas
o. Jones, NSF Antarctic pro-
gram director. A Russian,
Sevneld Evteen. will work with
an American party which will
run a 1,200-mile traverse across
an unexplored part of the Polar
plateau.
OF the 100 scientists who will
take part, 43 will winter over, p"
remaining on the ice through
the March-September period
Iof total darkness. Included
Twill be a party at the South
Polar station and at a new sub
istation about 80 miles from the
Pole.
Among the institutions re-
ceiving NSF support for Ant
artic studies will be the Vir-
ginia Fisheries Laboratory, the
university of Maryland and
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
New Orleans to Seek
Delay in School Crisis

the integration order; he must
restore control of the schools
to the School Board; snd that
the Louisiana segregation laws
involved in the case were un-
constitutional on their face.
The State laws included Civ
ing the Governor authority to
close all public schools to pre-
vent integration in any one,
and those giving the State Leg
islature sole authority to clas-
sify public schools as to race.
Opinion Widely Varied
Reaction to the courts latest
decision ranged from a state
ment that chances were good
for the schools to reopen to a
prediction that Gov. Davis
would close every public school
for the approximately $4,000
pupils in the State.
Charles Richard, attorney for
81 white parents who sought
to keep the schools open. pre-
dicted the schools would open
next week.. He said he was
confident Gov. Davis would
obey the law. The cases Of Mr..
Richards clients were COM
bined by the court with a SINH
lar suit by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
i Emile Wagner, school board
member, said he believed the
Governor "unquestionably will
close the schools"
! Mr.. Gremillion, who faces a
hearing September IL on a con-
tempt citation. said his hands
are tied" in the issue. THE
leadership in this struggle must
now come from Gov. Davis,
he observed.
He told another source the
State would appeal the inte-
grafton decision to the United
States Supreme Court.
, He told a New Orleans Amer.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

an opportunity to marshal the
forces of reason and common
sense so that peace and order
may be preserved" the council
said.
Rodney Hurst, 16-year -old
council president, said, IF no
positive effort to establish lines
of communication between both
races is forthcoming in the
near future and no steps taken
to redress our grievances we
will have no recourse except
to resume public demonstra-
tions."
In the meantime, he said,
Negroes will be asked to refrain
from buying in downtown Jack
sonville stores.
Police Prevent Clash
A group of white men who
police said were strangers in
Jacksonville gathered near
Woolworth's store Saturday
morning and a group of Ne
groes gathered on the other side
of the street. When the two
groups eventually started to-
ward each other, police moved
down the center of the street
and prevented a clash.
The groups then broke up
into smaller ones and disap-
peared. Later a number of iso-
lated fisticuffs were reported
in various sections.
All available police in the
city and county were called
to duty and yesterday officers
kept a tight watch on potential
trouble spots.
More than a score of persons
were injured Saturday but most
injuries were minor. Three
white persons were injured
badly enough to require hos
Ipital treatment.
Those arrested-25 of then
2 were white persons " were
! charged with a wide variety o
= offenses such as fighting
lettering, carrying firearm
and melting to riot. Their case
f were to be called today in Mu
o nicipal Court.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

lean Legion meeting the coun-
try "is being sabotaged by Or
ganizations like the NAACP.
I'VE are having race riots all
over the country.
I'VE, the white people of the
South, are a minority group and
are becoming a stagnant mi
nority group unless we get up
and fight for the things we be-
lieve in"
Evening star., 1960-08-29

nlleQ WIN KerOSene-lnCOa a gro
Gerry, a curb market and an au-
tomobile. No one was injured
and damage was minor in the
fires.
A gang looted a filling sta
tion and terroriZed the attend
ants.
Windows were broken in
more than Is stores as bands
roved the city in cars throwing
bricks and other missiles.
Police arrested 1873 persons
at least twice the number for a
normal Sunday.
Assistant Police Chief w. A
Miller said gangs of Negro
juveniles were responsible fol
most of the trouble.
This violence is the stuff
they'd like to do all the time,
he said. THE present situation
has merely afforded them the
opportunity"
Mayor Hayden Burns in.
voked emergency police powers
at 10 pm. yesterday. HI
banned any street gathering
of more than four persons ane
unnecessary auto traffic.
The mayor said officer.
would take swift and firm
action to keep the peace but
with the exception of thi.
precaution all persons may pro
ceed about their business a
usual"
A Negro mass meeting yester
day afternoon called for ;
Federal investigation of tn
racial violence.
An estimated 1,400 at tn
meeting shouted approval o
a resolution asking Presiden
Eisenhower and the Justice De
partment to investigate. TIL
group also vowed to continu
picketing until we have &C
complished our objectives."
NAACP Rests for Moment
But later the Jacksonvill
Youth Council of the Nation:
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People calle
off 'sit-ins.
1--WE do not do this out .
fear of physical injury but
allow responsible citizens of II
community, colored and whit
Evening star., 1960-08-29

their probe over the past year.
They also charged lax attention
to conflict of interest cases
among Federal grain storage
officials.
Failed to Improve Program
All six signed the subcom-
mittee's sharply critical report.
but the two Republicans also
filed separate statements of
their views. saying most of the
trouble comes from a failure to
improve the Nations farm pro-
gram over the years.
Senator Symington.. in a
statement released yesterday
with the report, said "the huge
surpluses and the miSmanage-
ment in handling these have
not only cost the taxpayers a
great deal of money, but also
have interfered seriously with
our obtaining sound farm legis-
lation."
The subcommittee said more
than 50 billion has been spent
just to store farm surpluses in
the past seven years. with the
cost now running about 81 ,253.-
900 a day. 1t recommended
these changes:
/. A renegotiation clause in
grain storage contracts Ito in
sure the recapture of any ex-
cessive profits"
2. Cost studies by the Agri-
culture Department before it
signs storage contracts in the
future with some II 900 COM
mercial warehouses and grain
elevators.
3. Changing a uniform cost
policy in storage contracts to
reflect different costs in diff
ferent parts of the country.
/ Republican Senators Cooper
of Kentucky and Young oi
North Dakota agreed in their