davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Freedom Of RELIGION

Mr.. Alden Potter says in a
letter to your columns, $50 as
non-Catholic who prefers the
Catholic intolerance toward non
Christian religions to the hypo-
critical intolerance for heather
PHILOSOPHERS set forth by our
State Department under Protes-
tant Control (by the National
Council of Churches) i. :"
BY this statement Mr.. Potter
turns his back on our traditions
of freedom of belief. Apparent
ly Mr.. Potter does not know or
does not understand the reasons
for the separation of church
and state in America.
After inheriting the tool of
persecution from the Romans,
the Christian Church went into
partnership with the Caesars
and took on authority, dogma
and institutionalism. In a few
hundred years the Roman Cath
Ollie Church solicited into a
totalitarian organization, cor
rupt and tyrannical under the
great power of the Pope.
Under the warm light and
fresh air of the Renaissance,
the Reformation took life and
grew; new Protestants sects APP
peared and the old Church was
cleansed of some of the worst
elements. Religious persecution
was not eliminated but intensi-
fled in many areas, for intoler-
ant religious groups competed
with each other under the old
Biblical law, IAN eye for an eye
and a tooth for TOOTH"
But once the individual could
read and interpret his Bible by
his own intelligence, the author
ity and dogma of established
churches were weakened. The
laymen took on more response
bility in the Protestant churches
and the power of the clergy was
lessened.
The individual approach to re-
ligious philosophy probab bly,
reached its highest form in the
Quaker religion; the Quakers
acknowledge no superiors,
would not bear arms or take
oaths of allegiance, would have
nothing to do with religious
forms of ceremonies, would
have no clergy and gave obedi-
ence only to the dictates of the
individual scien ce. The
Quakers were prosecuted in Eu-
rope and the American colonies.
Although a measure of re.
ligious freedom was found in
the colony of Maryland, the
colonies of Rhode Island under
Roger Williams and Pennsyl-
vania under William Penn pro-
duced the most religious toler-
ance. The Maryland federation
Act extended only to those who
believed in the Trinity, non-be.
lief being a crime punishable
by death. Most of the colonies
had established churches.
The real fight for complete
freedom of religion in America
took place at the time of the
American Revolution. In Mary
land, New York, and the most
southern colonies, disestablish-
ment of the church took place
early in the war
In Virginia long and bitter
struggle took place between the
established Episcopal Church
and the Baptists, Presbyterians,
and Methodists. Under the
leadership of George Mason,
James Madison, Patrick Henry,
and Thomas Jefferson, the Vir-
ginia Bill of Rights was adopt
ed in 1776.
The last paragraph of this
document states, THAT religion,
or the duty which we owe TO
our Creator, and the manner of
discharging It, can be directed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Montgomery County
S E N TIN E [
CY NJ. CAMPBELL, Publisher

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
J. B. zatman. Associate Editor
W. II. Smith, Associate Editor
Established 1888 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays at 2l3
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Sen.
tinel Publishing Co., Inc. Cy M.
Campbell, president.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Rockville, Maryland,
under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
4s<sss
INSCRIPTION DATES
Mail In Maryland and the District
OF Columbia
One 1eAT ...,.,......,,,,.,,,,,.... 81 10
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
Institute To Study Men+oI Aspects

The second part of the Institute
of Jewish studies will feature three
lectures on the general topic of the
Emotional and Psychological As
poets of the American Jew" The
Institute is sponsored by the COM
mittee on Adult Education of
Temple Beth Israel and will be
held Thursday nights.
Beginning Thursday, Dec. 8, 8
p. m, at the Temple Auditorium,
DR.. Samuel Wick, superintehd-
dent or Arizona State Hospital
will discuss "The Age of Anxiety"
''The Jewish Adolescent" will be
the subject for the December 18th
meeting. This topic will be dis
cussed by a panel consisting Of:
DR.. Robert Shapiro, local child
psychiatrist; Philip Gordon, psy-
chiatric social worker, Arizona
State Hospital; and Ted Barl1in,
director, Phoenix Jewish Commun-
ity Center
The series will close Dec. % with
the topic Jewish Self-Hatred, Is
it a Portrait of American Jewish
Life?" The subject will be dis
cussed by DR.. Bernard Frazin,
Staff Psychiatrist and Neurologist
at the Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexander Katz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
Three Will Attend Farley

Three members of the Young
Judaea Group of Phoenix will at
tend convention at Camp Ramah.
The three, Valerie Mackoff, Spen-
Ger Cries and Paulette Gonshak
will attend the convention during
the school holidays in December.
Their trip will be sponsored by
Phoenix Brandeis z. o. A. Camp
Ramah is located near Los An
geleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
photo by Bob Markow)

will serve as chairman. Katz is a
local attorney and member of
the Board of the Mental Health
Association and his wife is a clini-
cal psychologist.
The entire series is free and open
to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-25
CHE GIFT that Gasts

AS the Holiday Season approaches may suggest that
subscriptions to ARIZONA HIGHWAYS, beginning with the
beautiful all ull-coor Christmas ISSUE would solve
of your shopping problems subscription ARIZONA
HIGHWAYS appreciated gift that lasts Each month";
friends will be pleasantly reminded of your
thoughtfulness and consideration.
Gift subscriptions will be announced gay Christmas
card with handsgned in any manner you wish
The Christmas magazine will be mailed envelope carry
ing the Seasons motif in time to reach your friends for
the Holiday Season.
Subscriptions to ARIZONA HIGHWAYS for one year are
$3.50 the United States and Possessions so elsewhere
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Heudboords
Feature
Usefulness :.

Modern headboards can
provide a utilitarian purpose
or just add to the beauty Of
the bedroom or both. A home
maker can be inspired by just
walking through the bedding
department of her depart
ment or furniture store and
viewing the various styles Of
headboards that are on to-
days market,
II it's beauty she's after,
the headboards that are del
icately fashioned in many
styles, materials and colors
will catch her eye. She will
be impressed by the ultra
modern headboard styles
which hang on the wall over
the bed, and some that even
reach all the way up to the
ceiling.
The utiliarian headboards, Of
course, are made to hold oil
types Of essentials" includ-
ing the radio. books, reading
lamps, as well as the extern
sion telephone and clock.
Some of the newer models
even have arm rests for the
ultimate in relaxing comfort.
These practical type head
boards are also made to hand
somely combine with the
decoS Of the room.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DESIGNING WOMAN
Personal Point of View
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper syndicats
For so many Of the best
hours spent at home, larger
rooms are passed by for a
favorite small room. It's extra
seclusion is somehow extra
comfortable.
And it can be so personally
planned even when it must
be a guest room, as is this
small room with its two
smartly styled sofa-beds.
It's also a TV room for a
woman executive whose hus-
band seldom cares to be a
viewer, the spot where she
isolates herself happily for
her precious few evenings at
home to enjoy programs and
the priced paintings and old
French pottery she collects.
The sofa-beds prepare for
overnight guests by swinging
out in an arc from the cane
sided corner table. out from
under the wall-attached boil
sters which raise fronts to
reveal stored bedding. The
plaid fabric in hot Siamese
red, blue and purple indulges
the owners taste for brilliant
Evening star., 1960-08-07

color in her own small do
main. and Interior Designer
Glen Craft. A. I. A., empha-
sizes the colors' richness with
grasscloth on the walls. the
grasses white on pale silver.
Mr.. Craft designed the
unusual rosewood coffee table
with steel inlay. the beauti-
full tall rosewood cabinet and
the small table which sup
ports the TV set. All were
made in Denmark. and so
were the upholstered chairs
which he designed to be set
on rockers. the owners
favorite idea for her own
special comfort In her hand
some little room. (Furniture
by Craft & Coverley)
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SUMMER SALE OF FAMOUS
COLD WAVES AT half PRICE

Our August specoI on wonderful Famous
cold woVe-tinned so that you 90 back to
school, boek to eoreer looking your prettiest.
Coll MA. $500 for on Appointment. For
Prince Georges PIaxe, AP. 7-34oo.
BEAUTY SALON.
THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Reg. $500, Onti-humiditY. onti-
weather Creme Rinse cold wave,
$500
with Creme Rinse, Styling and Hair
cut.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
At Universal Knirstyksts,

unvsrso sds ls25 Connecticut Avenue. Customer pons
lCO. eo-Woshneon'S most modern, luxurious salon.
Fsafuns MR. ooNN, formerly Of Emiles outstanding amens
Americas most famous hordresrs. MR. RENE formerly OF
Paris France. whose reputation in Europe and America
sneiublY superb.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
At Lillian (rumer KnrstyEsts,

MS 18th Street NV co. S-4o43-whieh for 30 ysors hos
had only pvrpose-To Make You Observation-Disclosures.
MISS LAURA. MISS BARBARA and MISS MARIAN Three Of
Washnston's bss'-known hoirSiyIisis.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

DAYTIME DREssEs-THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
MAIL OR PHONE MA. $500 ANYTIME
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
RUSSELL HERMANN LEAVES
 NEXT WEEK FOR LOS ANGELS

U. s. District Attorney Russell Hermann, who has been holding that office here for the past 612 years, expects to leave next week for Los Angeles, Calif., to assume the position of Assistant U. s. At torney for the Southern District of California at Los Angeles. He will be in the Criminal Division of the court.
 He plans to stop in Juneau on his way south, to visit with his mother, who has just returned from the Mayo Clinic at Roches- ter, Minn., where she has been undergoing treatment for several months. The Hermann family will remain in Juneau for few weeks, then follow MT. Hermann to Los Angeles when he has found liv- ing quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Census District Supervisor Coming Here Next Week

John Holm, district supervisor of the census, with offices at Fairbanks, said today that he ex- poets to be in Nome next week to interview applicants for census takers and to set up the organiza- tion of the census-taking in this area.
 He said that anyone wishing to take part in the operation may contact Mrs. Laura Johnsen, Mrs. Lois McIver, or Mrs. Morva Hoover before his arrival.
 MT. Holm indicated he has met with considerable apathy on the part of residents of outlying areas in his efforts to secure people to make the enumeration.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Two Teams of Mushers Representing Nome Nh Rendezvous Races

It was learned today that Nome will have two teams entered in the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous dog races. Isaac Okleasik, winner of the 1858 Nome Dog Derby, who placed third last year in Anchor age, left yesterday, accompanied by Johnny Kakarak.
 Isaac made excellent time last year, but had the misfortune of getting off course. He will en- deavor to beat his own time this year.
 Last years Arctic Club entry, Chester Topkok, left earlier this week. Chester, last years winner of the races held here, was spon- sored by the club and the Alaska Airlines. Both Nome entries origi- nate at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
ALASKA STEAM AGENT JIM O'SULLIVAN HERE

Jim O'Sullivan, popular Alaska Steamship agent, and regular summer resident, surprised his friends by taking winter visit here.
 O'Sullivan is here for couple of weeks in connection with the transition of his downtown office to the Lomen headquarters, and preparing the coordination of the work with the winter manager, Alex McInnes, to be ready for a busy summer when the season opens.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cepts lb. plus freight. Write Teller Com- mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
MARIE KUNNUK TO BE WED TOMORROW IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Leo Kunnuk an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Marie to Thomas Tweet of Seattle on Saturday, Feb. 20.
 MT. and Mrs. Kunnuk live in King Island Village and are now in Anchorage with the Nome Es- kimo Dancers. MT. Tweet is with the Kaiser Gypsum Co. The couple plan to make their home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
FATHER NEVUE NAMED
 CHAPLAIN FOR lst SCOUTS

Gen. Thomas P Carroll, AdJut- ant General of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, has announced the appointment of Father Nevue of St. Joseph's Church here as the chaplain for the First Scout Bat talion. Father Nevue replaces Percy Ipalook of Kotzebue in this position.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Vernon Kugzruk, age 23, was found guilty of being drunk in a private home, and sentenced to 18O days in jail, with 120 days suspended, if he refrains from drinking.
 |
 Jacob Smith was given a 90- day sentence by the U. s. Com missioner for being drunk in a public street.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
CUB SCOUT BLUE AND GOLD DINNER SATURDAY AT 6:I5

Cub Scouts and their parents are to attend a Blue and Gold Banquet tomorrow evening at the multipurpose room of the School. The dinner will start promptly at 6:15 and will be casserole dishes brought by the parents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Rev. John L. Maakestad. P

tor of Our Savior's Lutheran Church, will be in Fairbanks for a series of spiritual emphasis meetings Feb. 21 to Feb. 25, which he will conduct at his for mer parish, Fairbanks Lutheran Church. Faster and Mrs. Make stad lived in that city from 1850 to 1855, before moving to Shish- maref, and then to Nome in the fall of 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Vet's Representative Expected In Nome February 24 and 25

A representative of the Veter- ans Administration MT. Brevick from Anchorage, will be in Nome on Feb. "A and 25 to contact vet erans with problems with which his agency could be of assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

ANVIL LODGE No. l40. F.&A.M.. presents its annual Washington's Birthday Party on Saturday. Feb ruarY 20. at p.n.. at the Masonic Temple. for Eastern Stars and their families. and Masons and their families. Singls Stars or Ma sons may bring escorts. Admission $l per couple. g
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today, scattered snow snow tonight and tomorrow with east to southeast winds 10 to 15 mph and gusts to 20 to 25 mph. Warmer tomorrow with a low ex- pected tonight of 10 to IS and a high tomorrow of 20-25.
 In the past "A hours: highest temperature 30, lowest '. Max. winds 65 mph from the SEE. Sun rise 7:45 a.m., sunset 4:47 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 15, lowest 2. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 45 in 1884, lowest -34 in 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
PIONEER WOMEN MEET TONIGHT 8 PM.

N o IT C { The WCSC study course on Africa will meet al the home of Carolyn Coons this evening al 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
SunueI Streb,
DC. Plumber
For4OY Years

Samuel S. Streb, sr., II, a.
third generation Washington
ian, died yesterday of a heart
ailment at his home, 1901 Nc
Kinley street NV. He had
been i'll for three months.
A plumber for more than 40
years, Mr.. Streb supervised the
building of his Mckinley street
home in 1929. He established
his plumbing business in 1911.
Ill health forced his semiretire-.
ment in 1949.
He was a former vice presi-
dent of the Master Plumbers
Association of Washington.
Mr.. Streb leaves his wife,
Ruth B., and a son, Samuel S.,
jr., both of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Walter w. Math-
ieson, jr., of New Haven, Conn;
a brother, Henry A., 1924 Long
fellow street NV, a sister, Mrs.
Lee l.. Townshend, ALSO Chevy
Chase drive, Bethesda. Md, and
four grandchildren.
Prayers are planned at the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. at 10
am. tomorrow. Mass will fol-
low at 10:30 am. at Blessed
Sacrament Church, 6001 West
ern avenue NV. Burial will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
M. J. Pollock, u,
Research Aide,
NIT Graduate

Michael J. Pollock, %, a 1859
graduate of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, died Of
cancer yesterday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Pollock, who was grad
uated from Woodrow Wilson
High School had been en-
ployed by Emerson Research
Laboratories since his gradu-
alton.
He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pollock, and a
brother, Alan of the home ad-
dress, 4428 Sedgwick street
NV. Mr.. Pollock also is sur
vived by his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis M. Wolk.
Services were to be at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at the
Danzansky Funeral Home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in King David Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Michael Pollock Memorial Fund,
Temple Sinai, 3l00 Military
road NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Mrs. White, 86,
Native of District

Mrs. James c. White, 86, q
native Washingtonian. died
Tuesday at the Stoddard Bap-
tist Home here. where she
had been a resident for more
than a year.
Mrs. White. the former Mary
E. Hill, was a graduate of the
old M Street High School. She
has been an employe of the Bu-
reau og Engraving and Print
ing for more than 20 years.
Mrs. White was a founder OF
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, 623 Florida avenue
NV.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs
Sophia H. Townes of New
York and Mrs. Amelia Bank.
Bundy. 1871 Willard street
NV. Her husband died ir
1898.
Friends may call at the Muir.
ray Funeral Home. 1887 Tenth
street NV. Funeral service.
will be at pm. tomorrow al
Florida Avenue Baptist Church
with burial in Harmony Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

gagged in underground work
under the pseudonym of Mon
ter" was captured and i'm
prlsoned by the Germans, and
the uprising was crushed.
After his release in 1945, he
added "Monter" to his family
name.
He went to London as deputy
chief of the Polish general staff
of the army in exile. A year
later, he became inspector of
the Polish Resettlement Corps.
He came to Washington from
London. Recently he was en-
ployed by the Army Research
Translation Group.
The general, who was
stricken on a Washington bus,
leaves his wife Waleria and
two daughters, Wanda and
Jadwiga. all of the home
address.
A requiem mass was to be
offered at 10 am. today at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Harold Patterson
Mass Set Monduy

A requiem mass for Harold
c. Patterson, 63, a member of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, who died in Flor
ida Tuesday after a heart at
tack, will be offered at 10 am.
Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Patterson, who lived at
913 South Twenty-third street,
Arlington, Va. was attending
the convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of
America at Hollywood Beach
when he was stricken.
Friends may call until $50
am. Monday in the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria, Va. A rosary will be said
at 8 pm. Sunday in the funeral
home.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Col. HuddIeson;
Served in Chino

Retired Army Col. George H
Huddleson. 73, died Tuesday in
Santa Monica, Calf.
Col. Huddleson had lived ir
Santa Monica since his retire
ment before World War II. He
had served in China during the
Boxer Rebellion. He also hao
been in the Philippines ano
several posts in the United
States.
A native of Bethesda, Col
Huddleson spent his early years
here. He was graduated from
Mckinley High School, at
tended the old Army-Navy Pre-
paratory School and applied
for an appointment to West
Point.
A cousin recalled that Col
Huddleson tried to get help Oh
the appointment from PreSi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt durina
the latter's famous tramps il
Washington's parks, but he
never could get near him.
Col. Huddleson enlisted ir
the Army and earned his COM
mission. He served in France
during World War l. At one
time he attended the Army
War College here.
He leaves his wife, Gala, oi
Santa Monica, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Henry F. Van de,
WORT III and Mrs. Maydith H
Pauley, Of Silver City, N. Mex
Funeral services were to bt
today in Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
W. K. Patterson.
Formerly Of D. G.

William Kenneth Patterson,
30, a former Washington resi-
dent, died yesterday of a heart
ailment at Rockingham Me-
mortal Hospital in Harrison
burg, Va. He had been ill for
over. a week.
Mr.. Patterson moved to
Front Royal, Va, from WASH
ington nearly 20 years ago. He
was a member of the District
chapter of Modern Woodmen
of America and the Harding
Post of the Spanish War Vet
Grams.
He leaves two sons, Herbert
O., and Irwin K, both of Wash
ington, and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at Dellingers
Funeral Home in Mount Jack
son. Va, with burial in Front
Royal.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Miss Winner,
Retired Editor

Miss Vella Alberta Winner,
83, retired newspaper woman
and magazine editor, died
Wednesday of cancer at WASH
ington Hospital Center.
A native of Ohio, Miss Win
ner grew up in Pasadena, Calf.
She was graduated from Throop
Institute in Pasadena, now the
Southern California School of
Technology.
Her first newspaper jobs were
with papers in Pasadena, River
side and Redlands, Calf. For
several years she was a cor
respondent from Eastern Wash
ington and Northern Idaho for
Oregon and Washington papers.
From 1910 to 1926 Miss Win
ner was on the staff of the
Oregon Journal of Portland.
She came to Washington in
1926 to become director of
publicity of the General Fedora
tion of WomenS Clubs and
editor of The Clubwoman.
After her retirement in 1912,
Miss Winner devoted her time
to public service with the WASH
ington Chapter of the American
Red Cross. She was a super
visor in the making of surgical
dressings. and for the last
several years had worked to
raise funds to furnish a room
in Children's Hospital.
Once a year she held a one
woman bazaar" in her apart
ment in the Kennedy Warren,
3133 Connecticut avenue NV,
selling her handiwork for the
benefit of Children's Hospital
She was a member of the
Women's University Club and
of the Women's National Press
Club.
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Hugh W.Arbough Dies;
Founded Restaurant

Hugh w. Arbaugh, II, foun-
der Of Arbaugh's Restaurant on
Connecticut avenue, died
wednesday at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Arbaugh opened the
restaurant. famous for it's
spareribs, at 2606 Connecticut
avenue NV. in 1897. He par
ticipated in its management
until his retirement in 1850.
Also well known in bowling
circles, he owned the Silver
Spring Bowling Center from
1886 to 1945. It is now the
Bonifant Lane Bowling Center.
Mr.. Arbaugh was president of
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association
from l941 to 1945.
He was one of the founders
OF the Bank of Silver Spring
and a director at the time of
his death.
A native of Illinois, he came
to Washington from New York
in 1881. Earlier. he engaged in
industrial banking in San Fran
cisco, st. Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. Arbaugh was honored by
the Treasury Department for
his sales of war bonds during
World War II.
His home was at 3704 East