davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

cerIlIlcateS 1Or perfect attend
ance.
Honor roll certificates were
presented to those who were on
the honor roll for five six-week
grading periods by Principal
Ellis G. Kline. They went to
seventh graders Sherry Duvall,
Mango Miles and Mary Lou Null
link; eighth graders Barbara
Buxto nand James McCarvill;
ninth graders Terry McCreery,
Anna Slacum and Harriet Stipe;
sophomores 10 Ann Duvall,
Jane Watkins, Tommy Low,
Curtis Day and June Ann Bur
dette; juniors Jerry Duvall,
Mary Kesler and Jane Multi
neaux; and seniors Peggy Bur-
dette, Leonard King and Paul
Welsh.
Mrs. Godfrey Ruber of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
OAR presented four awards.
The eighth grade American his
tory award was presented to
Michael Floyd and the 18th
grade American history award
went to Barbara Windham. The
ninth grade good citizenship
awards were presented to Terry
McCreery and John Walters.
Mr.. McCreery presented pins
to last years officers of the
Student Council. Principal Ellis
Cline gave the oath of office to
next years Council officers and
committee heads at the conclu-
sion of the assembly.
They are: Jerry Duvall, presi
dent; Jane Watkins, vice presi
dent; Ruth Lee, secretary; Anr
Watkins, treasurer; David
Steele, parliamentarian; Martyr
Doolan, chaplain; and the fol
lowing committee heads: Al
htur German, Linda Burdette
Mary Kesler, June Ann Bur
dette, Susan Freienmuth, Stuart
Walker, Maurice Browning, Ar
thur Tacknan, Susan Davidson
and Peggy Wood.
The Ladies Auxiliary to thu
Damascus Volunteer Fire De
partment held their annual ban
quet Wednesday at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel. There wer'
about IS present. Entertain
ment was furnished by Levi
Burdette Trio. Auxiliary presi
dent, Mrs. Earl Pope, presided
MRS. Merhle Warfield, jr.., CAV
a history of the years activities
Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Ray
mond Snapp, Mrs. E. C. Jewel
and Mrs. John Hood were Il
charge of arrangements.
Miss Viola Eiler of Philade,
nhia and Mrs. Sarah Hoover O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
S ENTlNEL c cOUTT2' nD'
Thursday, June ?, Isto--A7

Corners Homemakers at a pic
mic luncheon at Sligo Park Rec
reation Center on June 14th.
This column extends sym
pathy to the family and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall
of Hawkins Creamery I'd. on
the death of her father, Peter
Vincent Schreiner. Mr.. Schrein-
er died June 3 at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Marshall.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from st. PauPs Catholic
Church in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

Paul King, of Clarksburg, won
a wrist watch and a trophy for
placing first in a contest for
keeping Holstein dairy project
records throughout last year,
All Club officials announced
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
rLuytonsviIIe- WoodfieId
Final Polio Clinic
To Be Held June Is
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater S-2682

The second and final Polio Clinic for this will
be held at the Laytonsvie Elementary School June
49, Hours for the clinic will be from 130 to 2:30 pm
and again from $50 to $50 pm. Children and adults
of all ages urged to take advantage of this free clinic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Damascus
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

Damascus High School held its annual academic
awards assembly last Wednesday in the school auditorium
Leonard King Chairman of Awards began the ceremonies
by leading the student boy in the flag salute and Lords
Prayer. Vce-Prncpal Vernon Simpson presented many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Hacks Replacing Artists
In Bogus Bill Racket

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
A chronological revolution is
running the artists" out of
the counterfeiting business.
Making fake cash, says U. E.
Baughman, chief of the Secret
Service, docs not require the
skill that it required years ago. "
The service seized almost 50
million in counterfeit notes
and coins in 1859, he said, an
increase of I'll per cent in a
year. More important for the
service. new issues of fake
notes-those made from new
plates-are appearing at a
more rapid rate.
There have always been some
counterfeiters who operated
primarily to get rich quick. A
few years ago, however, the
breed contained some who just
wanted the artistic challenge
Of producing a perfect counter
felt.
Back in 1856. Mr.. Baughman
told of cracking some cases in
volving relatively rich men who
were trying to turn out perfect
f1ve-cent pieces, and illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Graham Leaving
Kenyo for Talks
In Ruunu-Urundi

KISUMU, Kenya, Mar. 2
(AP) Evangelist Billy Ora
ham leaves this British terri
tory today after conducting a
week of meetings attended by
a total of about 5000 Africans.
Next stop on his African tour
is the Belgian territory of Ru-
ana -Urundi, where he will
preach to Watusi tribesmen.
"All missionaries here regard
this as one of the greatest
events of their lives" one Kisu-
mu missionary said. Billy
Graham brings unity. Working
together we find there is very
little difference separating US"
Kisumu is one of the most
intensively cultivated mission
airy areas in Africa. Mr.. Ora
ham drew a crowd of about
5000 yesterday when he
preached under a whitening sun
on the shores of Lake Victoria.
The sermon was translated
into Swahili, a common Ian
guage Of East Africa, and Luo.
the language of the Joluo
tribesmen of the Kisumu race.
The crowd sat quietly
throughout the service, which
was slowed by the double
translation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

minters who were tossing their
products into the river.
Now, Mr.. Baughman told the
House Appropriations Commit
tee in testimony recently re-
leased, 1--WE have a lot of So
called bigtime burglars or jew
elry thieves who have gone into
the counterfeiting racket lately,
and some fellows we call typi-
cal racketeers, the so-called
tough type, the gang type, not
afraid to shoot and kill. They
have kept away from counter
feiting in the past but not
today"
The service also is running
into a lot Of amateurs, who
can get into the act because
of the development of modern
Offset printing equipment.
"On reading a few instruc-
tons" he said. someone with
some ability in that line can
actually make the plates and
print the money"
The fakes are no better than
those turned out by master
criminal engravers in the past,
the chief pointed out, but they
are much easier to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Upper Marlboro Offers
Flood Control Funds

The town CT Upper Marl-
boro yesterday pledged $40, 900
toward a proposed fiood-con-
troll project designed to save
the Prince Georges County
community thousands of dol
lars during heavy rains.
Three businessmen volun-
teered to solicit donations from
other commercial interests in
and around the County seat
for a balance of a $4,000 re-
quest from the County Com
missioners. Estimated at up to
$712.000. the project involves
levieS and bridge changes along
the Western and Collington
branches of the Patuxent Riv-
er.
Herbert w. Reichelt, chair
man of the County Commits
sioners, commended town COM
missioners and businessmen for
their willingness to comply with
a county request for $50 900.
This is a unique and very
praiseworthy act" Mr.. Rel
chelt said.
The army Corps Of Engineers,
which drafted plans and will
supervise construction. can al
locate up to 100000. The
County Commissioners have
authorized. 100000 from the
general fund. The State Roads
Commission has offered $780,
900.
Town Councilmen Edward v.
Dorsey and Richard Sothoron
said Upper Marlboro may have
to get bond authority from
next years Maryland Assembly
to provide the $4,000.
The three businessmen who
volunteered to solicit are w.
Frank Ford, president of the
Ford Lumber Co.; Edward T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Gieske, of the Maryland To-
bacco Packing Co., and Edward
F. Farrell, jr., president of the
Southern Maryland Agricul-
ture Fair Association, promo
tiers of the County Fair and
Marlboro Horse Races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

$4,000 Striped and Solid
Weave BIezers, l/37, ABB
l/39, 2/4o, 2/42, 2/44 reg;
VA short; l/4o, VA long;
VA extra long S2S
I5-S5s.oo-$eo.oo Fine Fob
rie jackets, 3/3e, 2/4o, VA,
2/44 ree.; 1889 Short 2/3e,
l/4o, l/4l, VA, l/44 long,
S33
Evening star., 1960-07-29
KROEHLER Sofa and Chair

Full FOAM Cushions. A big FOAM cushioned SOTO
and matching chair by famous KROEHLER. Ex-
perty upholstered in durable freeze pile fabric and
cushions are reversible for twice the wear Another
Curtis Bros. money Saving SpecioI". See it today
and SAVE
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Hennings Makes
Clean Elections
Bid to Leaders

Senator Hennings, Democrat
Of Missouri, appealed today to
the Democratic Party plat
form builders to back a "clean
elections bill" pushed through
the Senate nearly six months
ago.
Senator Henn:ngs' appeal to
the party's national convention
was seen as an effort to bring
pressure on leaders of the
Democratic-controlled House to
consider the controversial
legislation.
Senators spent nearly two
weeks early this year hammer
ing out the bill intended to
modernize, tougher and tighten
Federal laws controlling cam
paign contribution, spending
and reports. 1t was passed
January Is by a So to % vote
and sent to the House.
Among other things, the
Senate bill would revise the
1925 corrupt practices law so
that its controls would apply
to primary as well as general
elections. In preponderantly
Evening star., 1960-07-08
GoIdwoter Group
Seeks Relief
From Liberalism

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP)-
Americans for Goldwater"
opened a Chicago campaign
office yesterday and said they
are for whatever the Arizona
Republican wants. /.
Frank c. Brophy and Clar-
ence Manion, organizers of the
movement. said the group is
more interested in pushing
Senator Goldwater'S principles
than in pushing Senator Gold
water for place on the Re-
publican ticket.
Mr.. Brophy. national presi-
dent for the campaign, said
Nelson Rockefeller has only
confused the Republican slate
and that Vice President
Nixon is too liberal.
Mr.. Manion is a South Bend
(Ind.) attorney and former
dean of the Notre Dame school
of law.
IF the Republican platform
or the Democratic platform
Evening star., 1960-07-08

indicated he does not agree
with some of the conservative
proposals of Senator Goldwater.
He said he was confident the
platform would have a strong
plank on education with due
consideration for the need to
improve teachers salaries. He
said it probably would advocate
Federal funds only to help
States construct schools.
The platform committee will
have at its disposal a volume,
Decisions for a Better Amer
ica," published earlier this year
by the Republican Committee
on Program and Progress. Mr..
Percy, a 40-year-old Illinoisan,
headed that committee.
"One Of the exciting things
about being a Republican" he
said yesterday, sis that we are
constantly adapting ourselves
to change. The Democrats try
to accuse us of standing still.
But it is not true"
Evening star., 1960-07-08
COP. Platform, Too,
Due to Cause Discord

THAT is how issues are worked
out. We expect some areas of
debate and disagreement in the
early stages of the hearings
on agricultural problems and
health care for the aged"
Gov. Rockefeller has urged a
SO billion increase in the $40
billion defense budget. He also
favorS using the Social Security
System to some extent IN
financing a medical care pro-
gram for the aged. Mr.. Percy
said yesterday he sides with
the administration proposals
rather than those of Mr.. Rookie
feller. On the other hand, he
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Mr.. Vaughan was active in the
Democrats for Eisenhower or
ganization in the 1852 and 1856
campaigns.
The challenge to Mr..
Vaughan was apparently the
only controversy facing the
credentials group oyer the party
loyalty issue as it began its de-
liberation here today.
No details on the challenge
were available Immediately,
but Credentials Committee
Chairman Calvin Rawlings of
Utah was prepared to read the
formal protest Of Mr.. Vaughan's
seating to his committee.
Neither Mr.. Vaughan nor
Mr.. Goode was in Los Angeles
and it was expected that a
Evening star., 1960-07-08

hearing on the matter will be
postponed until Monday.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler opened the
credentials committee session
by repeating his denial of
charges that he has rugged the
convention to produce a nomi-
nation for Senator Kennedy.
In Richmond, Mr.. Vaughan
asked why they were picking
on him.
Il don't know of any reason
why ! was singled out for this
honor" said Mr.. Vaughan.
Il have never met the man
(Goode) so it couldn't be a
personal matter. I'm likely to
do things that a down. -the-line
Democrat might not do, so that
might be his reason"
Evening star., 1960-07-08
STEVENSONIAN
WIT IS BREVITY

LOS ANGELES (AP)-
Newsmen covering the pre-
liminaries of the Demo-
cratic National Convention
are besieged daily with
dozens Of mimeographed
statements. announcements
OF news conferences and
so on-more than any one
man could read in a day.
Today q. few minutes
after midnight, the Adlai
E. Stevenson committee
distributed one which read
in full:
Good morning. We
thought you've had enough
urgent releases. Hope you
have a nice day."
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Richmond Man Faces
Convention Challenge
The stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July 8-The Credentials Committee of
the Democratic convention today challenge to the
seating of Frank Vaughan chairman of the Richmond
Democratic organization member Virgnias convention
delegation.
The challenge filed by Virgil Rocky Mount
and Graham Morrison of Falls reportedy charges that
Evening star., 1960-07-08

regardless of the candidate
adopts the conservative ideol-
ogy which Goldwater possesses,
the country will have a good
President" the two said at a
news conference.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Highest Natural
Water Falls in
Virginia
at Wilde Acres

PLAN NOW TO TAKE THE BEAU
TlFUl SCENIC DRIVE TO WILDE
ACRES and discover the spot that
you've dreamed about for corefree
bock-to-noture living. Get set to
enjoy the very best in outdoor Iivino
high on North Mountain in the
Blue Ridge, with world fomous
scenic wonderland all obout YOU.
Fish ond swim in your privote CrystoI
Loke. Hunt for obundont game in
neorby woods, and in miIIion-ocre
George Washington NotionoI Forest,
only 5 miles owoy. Stoke your claim
in this priVote, controlled community,
now under new ownership and new
management; title insurance ovoiI-
obIe. Building sites Iocoted on miles
Of completed roodwoys. See Wilde
Acres and you'll oeree it is the best
investment you con make todoy in
health and happiness, and in future
property values.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Continued From Page 81

lookout She nice lot of material
friends father moved his fabric factory.
find this is lot exciting to me than painting. she
says Doing what doing allows the s I've
been able to use all together"
She finds that certain material will suggest design
design may suggest its medium.
She kept photograph of cathedral she liked for years
Recently she designed cathedral piece with window
bits of stained glass door with little repOuSse metal
panels anqued with liver of sulphur and outer stones of cut
Italian marble which tile contractor happened to have left
from the Folger Shakespeare Library Worked into the
design pebbles from Dewey Beach
Some costume ewelry she no longer suggested rich
extured panel calls Indian Princess and which
admiration for Persian Indian and Byzantine art
glass aluminium foil and other OBJ
only would recognize the Opknob of
off friends suit takeOn elegance in
the fine art piece
Dishpan nothing compared with the cosmetic
problems Popenoe by constant work with
just about despared of hands with
involving modelling painting, ceramics metal work.
etching and engraving and framing.
In addition 1855 she has conducted interior de-
sign business Luckily her family rallies around her creative
enterprises.
Janna joshua and Jonathan besides their collecting
help mosacs of their Her husband Oliver,
planning officer with the Office of Civil and Defense Mob
zaon contributes technical and occasional babysittng help
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Mrs. Walsh OF Washington State,
Visits Her Mother, Mrs. Smith

ANTIOCH, June 9 Mrs.
Nancy Walsh, of the state of
Washington, arrived last week
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
A. ]. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster
have had as recent guests Mr..
J. Galloway Brown and daughter.
OF Gate City; her mother-in-laW,
Mrs. Brown, of Bedford: Mrs.
Annie Higginbotham and son, of
Amherst; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loving. Of Palmyra, and Mrs.
Ann POsey. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Coffey and
Diane visited in Amherst Sunday
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan was a
luncheon guest of her son-in-laW
ard daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Wilkinson. in Farmville
Sunday.
Miss Drue Noel, of Lynchburg
is spending her vacation with
her family.
Miss Gwen Foster, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Lindsey
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. c
Marvin johnson, of New Canton
Mrs. c. M. Noel and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Youth Fellowship Sets Annual
Lawn Party And Picnic Saturday

her guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Norman.
Major PAYS Visit
Major A. A. Williams, who has
returned from a tour Of duties
in Germany and England with
his family. We're recent dinner
guests Of his brother. Judge j.
Taylor Williams, and family
Other recent guests were DR.. w.
Twyman Williams, of Appomat-
tOx. Dr.. and Mrs. NJ 3. Will
liams. Of Richmond, and Judge
S. F. Miller and his son, Of Lex
ingtOn.
Mrs. M. c. McGavock had as
her overnight guest Wednesday
and Thursday her three year old
niece, M ar h a Nell Brown,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Leroy Brown. of Emporia.
Among the recent guests of
Mrs. B. A. Peters ard Carroll
Peters were her sister, Mrs. T.
s. Farmer, and Mr.. Farmer,
who were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Num- and
children. Marcia and Herbert, of
South Boston, Mrs. Henry Glenn,
of Prospect, and her mother,
Mrs. John Fores, of Waynes-
boro. Mrs. c. T. Agee. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Peters and daughter,
Kathy, Of Farmville. Also. Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Sanderson, Mrs.
Matte Blanton and Margaret Sue
Amos, of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dandy and
daughter, Linda Lyle, will leave
Saturday for a weeks vacation
at GWynn's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man. Mrs. H. G.. Atkinson, Jr.,
and the Rev. Trueman R. Trem-
BILE were among those attending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

ed the H. G. Browns Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Higgins, of Farm
vile, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Asal, Sunday
and attended services at Antioch.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ross Pressell
and family are the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pres
sell. Sgt. Pressell is stationed in
Iowa with the U. S. Army. They
also attended preaching at Anti
och.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and
Mrs. Eta Brown attended the
baccalaureate screen Sunday by
Rev. T. P. Reynolds at Cumber-
land High School. Miss Mary
Jane Tremble and Miss Joyce
Chapman are among the gradu-
ateS.
A. M. Blanton and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Blanton were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Smith
in Washington Sunday.
Motorists should expect slip
perry roads at the start of q
shower. Rain combines with oil
and dirt on the road to form q
film as slick as ice, yet unnot-
| iceable to the eye.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

A training class in methods of
teaching for Sum day School
teachers and officers was con-
Quoted by the pastor at the
Payne nj e orial Methodist
Church Wednesday evening, June
8.
My sympathy is extended the
family Of w. F. Vaughan. who
passed away at his home in Rich
mond Saturday. June 4. Inter
ment was in the Cedar PreSby-
terrain Church cemetery Tuesday.
June 7. Mr.. Vaughan was a
native Of Cumberland and a
brother Of the late Mrs. William
NJ. Smith.
Among the recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Pembelton were
Mr.. ard Mrs. ODDS Reamey and
Mrs. R. D. Reamey. of Phenix,
and Mrs. K. D. Ownby Of
Trent'S Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Foster.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Foster, and their son, Earl
Douglas. of Hampton, motored to
Graham, NJ c., recently for a
week end visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Foster. Jr., and family.
|. David Newton is expected this
week for a visit of a week or
more here with his mother. Mrs.
M D. Newton, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy. David
will leave after the twentieth of
June for Newark, N. j., where
he has accepted a position with
the Credential Life Insurance
Company for the summer, after
which he will return to the Uni
versity Of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile or his fourth and final
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

the funeral Of w. E. Hughes last
Friday at the Charlottesville
Baptist Church. He was the
father of Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman. Sympathy is ex-
tended the bereaved family.
Baptist Tour
Miss Jean Reynolds, daughter
OF the Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Reyn.
olds. will leave Monday, June l3
on the annual week tour of Bap-
fist agencies for high school stu
dents. The itinerary will include
Eagle Eyre, Averett Junior Col
lege. Danville. Virginia Inter
mCnt College for Girls. Bluefield
Coed College. Fork Union and
the University of Richmond.
Tommy Reynolds will leave
this Saturday for Indiantowr
Gap, Pa, with the PoWhatar
National Guard for two week s
training.
Dwight w. johnson and his
mother. Mrs. Mary johnson, hac
as their recent guests at Mote
80" the Rev. and Mrs. H. B
Oyer. of Bedford.
Cadet Johnny Godsey, student
of Fork Union Military Academy
arrived last week to spend his
summer vacation here with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew E. Godsey.
Visitors Sunday of Mrs. Vir
ginia Kesler and Miss Judy Kes
Ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Shelor. of Rustburg.
Mrs. E. Alan Carter has re-
turned home from ten day visi,
with her daughter. Mrs. R. C
Dey, and her family in Airing.
ton. Mrs. Carter's uncle, Howard
Lawford, of Arlington, visited
her here for several days this