davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

against each other over the
Quemoy- -MatSu issue. Mr.. Nixon
likened Mr.. Kennedy's approach
to that used by Britain and France
at Munich when they attempted
to appease Hitler. Mr.. Kennedy
suggested that Mr.. Nixon was
willing for American boys to die
on those "unimportant" islands
and risk all-out nuclear war.
Although Mr.. Nixon has said he
plans to pursue the issue as a
major one, he and Mr.. Kennedy
actually do not seem too far apart
in their views on the subject.
Mr.. Nixon. a man credited by
his opponents with an instinct for
the jugular, probably sees an op-
portunity to underscore his con-
tention that Mr.. Kennedy and the
Democrats do not think straight
about the Communist threat and
cannot be entrusted to be Arm in
face Of Moscow, or Peiping ag-
greSSion.
He has pointed out that former
Secretary Of State Acheson, in
a 1850 speech, said Americas de-
tense line in the Pacific did not
include South Korea and within
a few months the North Korean
Communists launched their at
tack. The idea here is that If
Mr.. Kennedy is elected the Chi
nese Reds may very well take
him at his word and try to grab
Quemoy and Matsu.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Serious Jokes

But Mr.. Khrushchev, it should
be remembered, does not have
the reputation Of a court jester.
When he jokes, his Jokes have
a meaning. When he insults, he
manages somehow to remove the
personal sting. When he threat
ems, he hedges the threat with an
afterthought Of optimism. He is
not so unpredictable as he seems.
Why did he choose to come to
the U. NJ. accompanied by all
the heads-of-state or heads-of-
party Of the so-called satellites?
The most obvious explanation
was, originally, that he hoped for
a reconciliation with President
Eisenhower, a binding-up of the
U-2 spy plane wounds. But that
proved to be bad guess.
The next most obvious and Ger
tainly logical explanation was
that he hoped, at the Assembly
session, to capture the loyalties
of the 16 new "uncommitted"
members Of the U. N. who were
admitted at this session.
If this were his purpose, or a
major one, it is at this point
difficult to evaluate his success.
Measured by votes, he failed. But
votes in the General Assembly
are not reliable indices Of the
extent Of his success in winning
the sympathies of peoples, any,
where in the world. BY aSsociat-
ing the Soviet Union over and
over with a stand against colo
nialism, how could he lose, In a
propaganda sense, among the
newly liberated nations whose
banners have been proudly added
to the colorful ranks Of bunting
outside the great glass palace on
the East River2
Here are some Of the Informed
guesses" volunteered by Informed
observers" both diplomats and
reporters, as to the purpose of
the Khrushehev mission and its
effect:
/. He came to destroy the
Evening star., 1960-10-16

United Nations against admitting
Red China as a member was the
closest ever. Mr.. Nixon replied
that Mr.. Kennedy's criticism is
not going to help our prestige.
He cited recent U. N. votes, in
which the Soviet Union and Pre-
mier Khrushchev were roundly
defeated. as indications of how
well we are doing.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
The Poll Shows

To buttress these evaluations, a
recent sampling by one of the
leading polling organizations may
be cited. This group found that
46 per cent of those queried
thought that Mr.. Lodge strength
ened the G. o. P. ticket while only
IL per cent credited Mr.. johnson
with helping the Democratic slate.
Last Wednesday, however, Mr..
Lodge blundered and found him.
self in the embarrassing position
Continued on Page CA
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Nixon's Position

If Mr.. Nixon originally had
gone beyond the Eisenhower poll
icy-and any formal guarantee to
defend the offshore islands would
certainly be that-he now appears
to be back on the reservation.
Both candidates have employed
some Of their bittereSt words
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Amy Success?

There are arguments for and
against all Of these possibilities.
Probably all Of them to some
measure at least. are valid.
Whether or not Mr.. Khrushchev
succeeded in accomplishing any
or part Of any Of them must
await the verdict Of time. because
the Soviet leader Is a patient man
and Soviet aims are Of the long
term variety.
But there was one pattern
Evening star., 1960-10-16
u. N. Agendo:
SO Problems

With the sound and the fury
subsided, the General Assembly
buckled down to . crowded
agenda, with disarmament the
most important single issue
ahead.
Tomorrow the already weary
delegates at the United Nations
Evening star., 1960-10-16
The Conditions

But the Senator said quite
clearly that he did not favor
turning over the islands to the
Reds at the point Of Q gun. Fur.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

during the interregnum Of the
presidential election campaign;
S. He chose this year to attend
the q. N. session in person because
he wanted to demonstrate, for all
the world. the muscle of Soviet
power in the nuclear age.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

attributes Of the majors. This is
the message that Mr.. KhruShchev
left at the U. NJ, and it is q
message that the next United
States administration will have
to face,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
III a NANV


now 70 eHeR
.s- as,RsS eoMelEIE The CONTEST
pUZzlE Ahlo CUT u OUT AROUND me
ovnRtE. PASTE II on a PIECE or
PAPER. paiNf M YOUR NAME. AGE
AND ADDRESS.
THEN Color the pscTuRt WITH
CANYONS. PAINTS on PENCILS. MAR
sefoRs MloNcHr TUESDAY, 70 A..w
NUctNr eie ms NEWSPAPER
NtAfNgss. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATIONS COUNT NJ Upclsc.
AL ehsTaies secoMt NE pRopERry
oeA.w. kucerU. Uoces' DECISIONS
ARE HNAl. PRIZES wlll sE AlARlD %
WINNERS AZ a lATrR oA1t. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Potomac
Hunt Club
Rejects
MFH Carroll
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

William E. Carroll was re.
elected Master of Fox Hounds
at Potomac Hunts annual meet
ing on April 1S. Mr.. Carroll was
elected last year to fill out for
mer MFH Samuel Bogley's
term when he was forced to re.
sign due to poor health. Mr..
Carroll had previously been an
honorary whipper-in for Poto-
mac Hunt for fourteen years.
Other newly elected Hunt
Members include DR.. John
Kneipp as Secretary and Mr..
Bill Shipp as treasurer. Four
new members were elected to
the Hunt Committee. They in
clude the Messrs. Samuel Bog.
ley, Thomas Dowd, Preston
King, and F. Moran McConihe.
The Messrs. Val Wilson, Glib
son Semmes and Howard Kacy
were elected last year for two
year terms. The Hunt Commit
tee reelected Preston King to
serve as chairman.
The Fourth Annual Horse
Management Course was held
at AL Marah, the River Road
residence of the Garvin Tank
ersleys, on April %, %, and "a.
Over 100 students" from as far
as Calgary, Alberta, were in
attendance to hear instructions
on breeding, training, care and
feeding, diagnosis and first aid
and other subjects necessary
for equine success.
Instructors from all points
donated their services. DIR. How
a I'D Dawson Of Plymouth,
Mich; DR.. Charles Raker of the
school of Veterinary Medicine,
University of Pa; General
Wayne Kester, past president
of the American Veterinary
Medical Association and DR..
Stephen LANCE the resident
veterinarian at Al-Marah were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Open Ditch
Solution
i'm '6l

An open drainage.ditch. a
proven hazard for at least two
children, will receive attention
from the Rockville Council, but
not for a year, Mayor Alexander
j. Greene said recently.
The ditch, running through
backwards of houses on Craw.
ford dr., has eroded over the
years from a small water path
until 1t is up to eight feet deep
and Is feet wide.
A year ago a small boy fell
In, breaking his leg, and recently
little girl sustained head in.
juries when she fell into the
ditch.
Aroused families in the area
sent petition to the city de-
manding immediate action.
Greene said he would write
the group, explaining why ac.
ton would be delayed for a
year. An equitable means of
taxation for the project needs
to be devised before the ditch
can be closed, he said.
Greene said he is counting on
Maryland legislation this winter
to enable the city to set up
storm-drainage tax areas, so
the city will have the means to
tax each area for its own prof.
ects rather than carry them on
a city-wide basis.
City Manager Walter A..
Scheiber recommended closing
the ditch Immediately and
pointed out he provided funds
for the project in his last budget
which the council cut out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

11Q0 10 POWCA'
Camp meetings from the
pioneer days were employed by
various denominations as a
means of evangelization. The
Methodists of Washington and
vicinity held their annual
gatherings in the woods, but
found great difficulty in select.
ing a place which was conven-
lent to the people and, at the
same time, free from the rowdy
element and conflict with the
liquor traffic.
In 1872 the Methodists of
Washington wanted to find a
place they could own and con-
troll. A committee consisting of
the Rev James A. McCauley,
presiding elder; the Rev. B.
Peyton Brown, William R.
Woodward and DR.. Flodoardo
Howard inspected various prop
critics adjacent to Washington.
2 The Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road was in process of c0nstruc-
tiOn. Until that time, the daily
stage which ran from Washing
ton to Rockville was the only
available means of public trans
pOrtation.
y The four members of the COM
mittee drove through sections
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

a hotel which was popular for
many years. Then the Assembly
Hall was built, which now has
been renamed the McCathran
Hall in honor of the Gove's
first mayor, Irving L. McCath.
ran. 1t soon proved to be in
adequate for the large congrc-
cation, so the auditorium was
built. The mems and women's
club houses also were built
about this time.
A brass band and baseball
team were organized and both
afforded pleasant moments of
diversion for the people.
The Rev. w. H. H. Smith,
Albert Osborn and others con.
Quoted the services. Later DR..
Osborn became the permanent
supply pastor.
Washington Grove was in.
corporated in 1887. MIR. Nc.
Cathran was elected mayor. The
roads of the Grove were
macadamized in 1888. A fire
place was built.
The camp meetings died out
The church was established and
the newest project is Maple
Lake where the children swim
and fish.
Many dinners, suppers, picnic
and movies have been enjoyed
but the incest thing that ever
happened in the auditorium
was the time a civic orchestra
came out from Washington and
played for us. The other things
linger in the dim past. but this
lovely music is as fresh as
yesterday in my memory.
I'm not half through, but I'll
just say: 1--WE never seen
Heaven, but I've seen Wash.
ington Grove"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Sister City Program
Is Gaining Momentum
SENTINEL

A cute Rockville CIR
named Beth, 10, comes tc
the Sentinel office to get the
name of a pen pal her age in
Pinneberg, Rockvilles ISIS
ter City" in Germany. She
walks out with it, smiling.
A leader of a Rockville girl
scout troop asks: the whole
troop is going to write their
counterparts in Germany but
how will they be able to read
the replies when they come?
The answer: some of the replies
will be in English but those
that aren't will be interpreted
gladly for the recipients by the
Sister City" committee.
The Rockville Rotary Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

among the eleven instructors.
The Management Course is
sponsored by the Arabian Horse
Owners Foundation. Instruction
pertains to all problems of the
Eight" breed.
Local people enrolled in the
course included DR.. and Mrs.
August Kramm, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Waddell, Pat Talbot,
Bill Oyler, Miss Helen Maggie,
Stanley Wilcox, Suzy Straub,
Dave Gordon, and Richard
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston King
were hosts over the weekend to
his legal partners at the Kings
annual Quail Dinner Party for
the firm members. Thirty
guests arrived to partake of the
Quail feast, all of which were
bagged by Mr.. King on various
hunting trips during the season.
Mrs. Granville Curry of River
Road is Chairman of the Be-
thesda Community Garden Club
and they are sponsoring a bene.
fit plant sale at the Farm Won
ems Market on May 5 from 9-5.
The plants will include azaleas,
shrubs and many varieties of
ANNALS, and perennials. There
will also be a bake sale.
Mrs. Valentine Wilson is re-
cuperating at Suburban Hos
pital following major surgery.
Lyn Carroll and Anita Bog
ley were in Warrenton, Va,
over the weekend and opened
a Surrey booth at the North
ern Virginia Home and Garden
Exhibit at st. Johns School in
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kacy
are vacationing in Phoenix,
AriZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

program chairman asks the Sen.
tinel editor and photographer
and former Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian to talk to his group
about Pinneberg and show them
pictures of the clean, friendly
German city that is affiliated
with Rockville under the "Peo.
pie to People" program.
All three have been TO Pinne-
berg and got to know the COM
munity leaders and became
fond of the "City Of Roses
tpop.: 26,7OO) just outside of
Hamburg.
Talks have already been given
by Sentinel representatives to
Broome Junior High School p.
IA and the Rockville Women's
Club. Other groups have ex-
pressed an interest.
The Sister City" Committee
is in the throes of a campaign
to raise $1,000 to pay the way
to Pinneberg this summer of
two Richard Montgomery High
students. Pinneberg is raising
money to send two of their stu
dents to RMHS this fall for the
school year.
The Sister City program has
started to breathe.
The Sentinel this week air
mailed its first Exchange" col.
umn written by the Sentinel
editor to the Pinneberger Tage-
blatt. The Tageblatt, a daily
newspaper, will publish each
column that arrives from the
Sentinel and the Sentinel, in
turn, will publish columns re-
porting the highlights of the
news in Pinneberg that are to
be written by Hans Ohle, edi-
tor of the Tageblatt.
Several members of Rockville
groups, clubs, organizations
have promised to discuss launch
ing an exchange of some sort
with a Pinneberg group.
Are you interested? If 50,
please call or write the Rock
vile Sister City Committee, %
Postmaster, Rockville, Md, or
the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Washington Grove
Camp Meeting Era
Spawned Community
By Edna H. Reber

Washington Grove had its birth when camp meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

of Montgomery County as far
as Clarksburg, but finally
agreed to recommend the pur.
chase of a tract near Gathers.
burg. 1t proved to be an excel.
lent place in which to hold the
camp meetings because of its
elevation, natural drainage, its
springs and abundance of
woods, and especially for the
reason that it would be located
on the new railroad.
The original tract included
land on both sides of the rail.
road and Laytonsville I'd. To
assure peace and order, there
was a provision made in the
carter forbidding the sale Of
liquor within a mile of the prop.
erty, Gaithersburg excepted.
After the land was purchased
an association was formed. A
charter was granted in 1874 by
the legislature of Maryland.
In the summer of 1872 a great
picnic was held on the grounds.
Excursion trains were run from
Washington. The old station at
the corner of New Jersey ave.
and c st. was busy place that
day; when the people got to
the Grove they walked up a
path cut through what is now
Grove ave-. and then scattered
in every direction. They saw
the woods filled with tall oaks,
cedars, pines, chestnut and
hickory trees and wild flowers
grew in abundance everywhere.
The first camp meeting was
held in August, 1872. The
people set up tents; nearly $50
were pitched on the circle and
the various avenues. A stand
was erected for the singers and
preachers. The congregations
were seated on crude benches
made from boards.
AS the summers passed, the
camp meetings continued and
Washington Grove developed
into a permanent summer re-
sort with structures Of wood for
homes.
The Grove Association built
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Free X-ray
Schedule

The Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
tons mobile x-ray unit will
offer free chest x-rays in the
following locations next month:
May 2-Olney, ESQ Station, l.
9 pm; May 3-Burtonsville,
Shopping Center, 1-8 pm; May
4-Glen Echo, Fire House, 1920
Massachusetts ave-, 1.8 pm. /;
May 5-Rockville, Berlin Apis.
and Shopping Center, 1-8 pm;
May 6-Bethesda, Grand Union,
East-West hwy, 1-8 p.m.; May
bethesda, Wildwood Manor
Shopping Center, Old George
town rd., 10-5 pm. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Family Service
Elects Stock

Edward L. Stock, jr., Bethes
da nurseryman, has been re
elected president of Family
Service of Montgomery.
Other officers are Mrs. Yes
tus Wilcox, first vice president;
Mrs. Pierson P. Brown, second
vice president; Thomas w. Pyle
secretary, and Bertrand l.
Moffett, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
LIFE INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY

Exceptional opportunity TO represent large life nsur-
company in This locality being offered personal
producers multiple line agencies who qualify. Unique.
highly compromising Special agents contract gives top
commissions, long term vestments lifetime service fees
production and presidency bonuses Maximum home of
flee assistance and company benefits For personal inter.
view with home office agency director send details TO
experience and present connections Inquiries confidential
Write Box z7zx e/e The Sentinel
as {. Montgomery Avenue. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Cabin John-Brcokmonf
Glen Echo
Will Elect
Its Officers
BY Sandy Rovner
Oliver 6-S863

This is the year for it, and
politicking permeates almost
everything, almost everywhere
in the county. No exceptions, the
incorporated town of Glen Echo
is taking time out from County,
State and National considera.
tons to tend to its own political
affairs, which, from 60 pm.
Monday will consist of electing
a new mayor, and two new town
councilman, all to four-year
terms. The election will be con-
Quoted at the Glen Echo Town
Hall.
Present Mayor Wilbur . S.
Hertstein, in office for IL years,
caused considerable comment
with his decision not to run this
year. Pressures of home and
business would prevent him
from devoting the necessary
time to the office, he said.
Mayoralty candidates are Mrs.
Irene Cannon and Mr.. M. C.
Randall, both longtime resi-
dents of Glen Echo. Mrs. Can
non has been a member of the
Town Council for eight years
and has been particularly active
in affairs involving the entire
valley area, including the fight
against Route 240 and the re.
cent effort to save the trolley.
Randall, one-time U. S. Marine
and a Commander in the Coast
Guard Reserve, is a retired met
ropolitan police officer. He is a
graduate in law from South
eastern University and belongs
to the American Legion and the
Shriners.
The six candidates for the
two council positions are incum-
bent Councilman David w. Fes-
sender, who is connected with
the Department of Labor;
Mrs. Jean Fenimore, advisor to
the Glen Echo monthly bulletin;
Frank Colder from the Army
Map Service; Howard w. Harri-
son, plumbing supply salesman;
Daniel E. Bella, Army Map
Service, and Irwin L. Ulrich,
builder-contractor.
Glen Echos elections are con.
Quoted on non.partisan basis.
Nursery Officers: The Ban
nockburn Nursery School elect
ed the following officers for the
school year 1960-61, last night at
its regular monthly meeting:
president, Mrs. Ann Young; vice
president, Mrs. Juanita Cowen;
secretary, Mrs. Maura Fret
baum; treasurer, Mrs. Gilda Eel
Ter; program chairman, Mrs.
Wilma Phillips; housekeeper,
Mrs. Devora Bennett; equip.
ment chairman, Mrs. Connie To-
nat; representative to County
Council of Nursery Schools,
Mrs. Joan Winkler.
Membership chairman, Mrs.
Irene Stambler, who was elect
ed last winter for term end
ing January, 1861, announces
that there are still openings for
three and four year Odds for
next year. Interested mothers
may contact her at Oliver a.
0231.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Summer Cabin in Winter
Can Be Cozy and Protective
By MARJORIE HOLMES
n 10 be q woman when

It's fun to be woman when -.
You enter your summer cabin with the family on
brisk bright winter evening
The air inside is like icebox, cold enough to set
the teeth on edge, but scented with the bitter tang
of old burned wood.
Heaters are plugged in and their ROSY coils begin
to sing
Boys dispatched for wood There is the brisk crack
OF kndng being chopped the rumble of logs being dumped
on the floor beside the fireplace where husband knee
to the first blaze.
Little flames lick the paper and the rustng dry twigs
and leaves Like strong red mouths they the logs
and with hungry of pleasure begin to them
People are hungry tso. Still bundled in your wraps.
you haten the hamburger into round pink paes that
are sizzling on the stove The eakete for the coffee begins
to chucke and Groom.
You draw the table up before fire and fill the paper
plates Hamburger, beans and coffee have tasted
SO good.
You scout out extra blankets for the bunks and go
around tucking shvering little ones in.
You and husband turn out the lights and sit in
the cozy caveike glow of the fire. You hear the low
swapping cuck of its conversation the scratch of branches
on the roof, and the rushing skirts of the wind
She is like woman running from some unknown peril
leaves her low paine cry the sound of her knuckes
tapping at the window as if pleading to come in.
The Small Fry Say
rs Thfee e little little folk folks pix playing with coaster wagon
First little guy: II know she is"
Grandmother Always Said
II don't don't mind getting old What mind is only that
people think do and pity me-
APron-Pocket Economies
To mend hole in those sheer nylon or organdy cur
tansdab coorleSs nail polish On the edges press them
together. =.
quick and easy way to label youngsters wraps or
possessions for shoo-type print his name on strip of
adhesive tape. =.
We haven't tried this at our house hut q do01ov,ro
friend VOWS you keep them off the furniture at night
py settlng small mouSetrap in the likely spot small
trap won't hurt Them but will them of fast when
it snaps! ~
Moments q Woman Admires Her Man
When even the neighbor children rush down the walk
at MS homecoming begging Swing me- swing mel" And
ne catcnes them each up in turn and gives them a gay
soaring ride o''
When he craws cheerfully out Of bed on the only
morning ne can sleep to help with his paper route
EPigems
49, People need work almost badly as they need food:
tent."-John Luther. ~ ~
oohe nomes drows memory pictures her column "of Love
ond Laughter in the Sunday Women's Section
Evening star., 1960-02-10
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
WivesAreWomen, Too,
Don'tForget That!

you. Make her feel that
women as a class are admir-
able creatures, and that she
is the most admirable in the
whole class.
2. Next, make her feel glad
that she isn't erely a
woman, but a wife. Let her
see that you consider a wife
much more attractive, much
more glamorous, much more
successful, much more desir-
able, than any other kind of
woman. Keep that thought
before her.
8. Finally, make her feel
glad that she is not merely a
woman, not merely a wife,
but that she is YOUR wife.
If being your wife means
being negle C ted, criticized,
imposed upon, derided and
cheated, you can't expect her
to feel very much thrilled at
the idea; or very much
thrilled by her husband.
If being your wife means
that she has companion
ship, understanding, protec-
ton which other women lack,
she'll think it is a privilege
to be your wife-and treat
you accordingly.
Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house, in a well-known study
of highly successful mar
riages. asked the wives what
they found most valuable in
their husbands. Companion
ability" most of these wives
replied. Their usbands
treated them as equals, not
as interiors or servants. They
talked with their wives and
acted as if they enjoyed the
conversation.