davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

of the Key Club and the
schools unit of Future Teach
ers of America are continuing
to help with the sorting of gar
ments collected in the pickup
program.
Key Club members who aided
in the collection included Laney
Bitely, Robert Campbell, Dean
Coleman, Gilbert Frey, John
Lucas, Ralph Stokes and Mike
Watson. More than a thousand
shopping bags full of clothing
were picked up during the day
and returned to the storage CEN
ter at the old Washington
Grove Elementary School.
Two trucks provided by the
Montgomery County Board Of
Education and a third vehicle
donated by the Army's Battery
B at Laytonsville were used for
the collection. The trucks were
followed by carloads of Key
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Bernard Loiselle, Pete Snyder
and Strickland.
Jane LOiselle, Rockville Cal
lery manager, announces sew
eral openings in the Gallery's
December group show
Artists desiring to show re-
ligious work contact Pc. 2-4517
Immediately for an appointment
with the acceptance panel.
Welcome home to Mariana
Eckert :. Mr.. Eckert is back
at the Silver Spring Art Gal
lery, 9216 Flower ave-, Silver
Spring {. we hear he is hard
at work translating his Euro
pean sketchbook into oils !.
Mr.. Eckert has resumed his
Saturday afternoon classes and
announces Thursday afternoon
instruction for 8 and 9 year olds
under one of his protege's tutel-
age, Gretchen Whitaker.
Shows in the future of special
note include Marie Skora's De-
cember showing at Francisco's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

and the all Israeli group show
imported from Jerusalem SEIZED
uled to open at the Art Shop
Gallery December 4.
The time grows short to com
mission that Xmas gift portrait
). for a completed portrait by
the 18th contact your choice of
artist Immediately In the
Rockville area Aileen Dalton,
Pc. 2-9564, E. r. Hoover, Pc.
2-6710. M. E. Elliott, Pc. 2-9564
and Bernard Loiselle, Pc. 2
4517 will be happy to show their
works for your own style selec.
ton.
See you at the Gallery !.
Rockville's City Gallery and
this month the show is great!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Club members, who performed
the pickup and loading chores
at nine collection stations.
The clothing previously had
been delivered to the pickup
stations by members of the Girl
Scouts of District 13, Silver
Spring, who solicited the gar
ments instead of treats on the
traditional trick or treat" night.
A major task in the Clothing
Center program is the sorting
of clothes according to type and
size. Among those assisting in
the chore are Gerald Butler and
Ralph Stokes, of the Key Club,
and Sue Scott and Nikora Dou-
los, of the Future Teachers of
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Fire School
Under Way at
Caithersburg

Eighteen area firemen
have begun a 20-week basic
training course at the Gath
ersburg Volunteer Fire De
partment under the direction
of Rockville Fire Chief William
H. Berry, area instructor for
the fire service extension of the
University of Maryland.
The classes, conducted every
Tuesday at 7:30 pm, are for the
benefit of new firemen and old
er department members who
have never received formal
training. The current enroll
ment includes IA members of
the Gaithersburg department
and four from Rockville.
After receiving the so SEIZED
uled hours of training, they will
be awarded credentials signify
Ing their successful completion
of the course.
Fundamentals Given
The basic course, according
TO Berry, consists of the funda-
mentals of firemanship, with
important EN- basis being
placed on safety. Every fire
man is urged to do his tasks in
the manner offering the least
personal hazard" according to
the instructor.
Twelve different chapters are
covered in the 20-week pro-
gram. They include introduc-
ton and discipline, use of small
tools, hose evolution, ladder evo-
lutions, fire behavior, fires in
natural cover fuels, use of
breathing equipment, portable
fire extinguishers, salvage, rope
and knots, ventilation and fire
streams.
Participants Listed
Members of the class from
the Gaithersburg department in
clude Robert d. Darby, Donald
Atwell. Robert GARNER, Elvin
Burdette, Bill Lynch, Reggie
Kephart, Carvel Harding, Earle
Shorbe, Robert Harding, James
Helzel, Joe Edwards, Stanley
Yankey, Charles Dove and
George McBain.
Participants from the Rock
vile department are Bob Coch-
ran, Norman Duley, Dennis Nc
Laughlin and Ronald Ihrig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
King Exports Cow

w. L. King of Gaithersburg
recently exported a registered
Holstein COW to South America
Irvington Sylvan Dresser is
now en- route to her new home
in the herd of Negotiation Agri-
cola Y Gamadera, Amiralla,
South America. In announcing
the transaction, the Holstein-
Friesian Association of Amer
lea reported continuing de-
mand for registered seed stock
backed by official records of
both production and type.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
By Joyce Linthlcum
RAJ. Reporter, 20. 1920

Art Shop Gallery, 1909 Geor-
gia ave-, Silver Spring. Mon,
Thurs, Fri: 5000. Tues, Wed,
Sat: 1906. One man show
through December 3. Various
media. Pedro Clapera.
Color Center, % E. Montgom-
cry ave-, Rockville. Daily until
6. Fridays until 9. One-man
show through December 2.
Various media. M. E. Elliot.
Francisco's Restaurant, All
Montgomery Ia, Bethesda. One
man show through November.
Oils. Kitty Mullin.
Rockville Art Gallery, Civic
Center, Rockville. Sundays 81,
Wed, Fri. 3-5. Three-man show
through December l. Various
media. Vaughn L. Jackson,
John Oakley, Strickland.
Rockville Civic Center, Old
Baltimore rd., Rockville. Group
show through January 1. Var
iouS media. r. A. L. members.
Roth's Silver Spring Theatre,
8242 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
One-man show through Deem
Der IL. Prints. Lila Oliver
Asher.
Town House Restaurant, Wis
consin & o ST., NV, George
town. Daily 1872 am, Sundays
1912. One-man show through
November. Oils. E. r. Hoover.
villa Rosa Restaurant, 80
Roeder rd., Silver Spring. Two
man show through November.
Various media. DR.. Harold w.
Chalkley, Ruth Williams.
Award selections by Edith
Adams and Edmond Archer
from the Takoma Park Art AS
sociation's fall show are on dis
play at the Takoma Park Lii
brary Top awards, profes-
sional category. went to Jack
Arthur, Gustav Trois and Gloria
Besser honorable mention
to Bobby Edelman, Bernard
Loiselle, Wayne Peterson !.
Amateur artists awards were
captured by Margaret Bellinger,
A. Rhodes, and Helen Wood
with honorable mentions to
Edna Beville, Roy Henderson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
To Attend Meeting

Miss Sadie Higgins, director
of admissions, and William H.
Neal, registrar, both of Mont
gomery Junior College, Takoma
Park, will attend the annual
meeting of Admissions Officers
and Registrars at Atlantic
City, November Is and 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Gaithersburg Students Assist
In Clothing Center's Program

Students from Caithersburg
High School are giving major
assist to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Clothing Center in its pro-
gram to provide needed cloth
ing for INDECENT families in the
county.
Seven members of the
schools Key Club recently
volunteered their services for
the Clothing Center's annual
clothing pickup, and members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Music Recital Tomorrow

The Silver Spring Consort
will present an informal recital
of music for recorders, flute,
viola da gambia, and harpsi-
chord at the Silver Spring Lii
brary, 1901 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring, tomorrow at 8 pm. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ciety. Eali have q floral fash-
ion tea from 2. to 4 pm. at
the OAR Chapter, House. Kel-
sey Florists win do the artis-
tic flower designs to compile
ment your costumes. The
benefit Is for the Helen
Pouch Memorial Scholarship
Fund. an annual project.
Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Charles H. Pauley
on New Mexico avenue.
Tea Room fashion show
playing up the latest winter
styles from Miss Harper Shop.
with hairstyies from Anne
Novel. from IL to . pm. at
Evening star., 1960-11-02

tertainment held at 5 pm.
and again at 8 pm.
The German SchuhplattleI
group will have o company
Of IS dancers. singers and
musicians. There will be
singers from Ceylon and
Pakistan and France: dane
ers from Malaga, the Ukraine
and many others. Eight
small Greek Boy Scouts will
perform in the costumes Of
Greek soldiers.
Tables Of homemade food
will feature sweets from the
embassies. Tickets may be
bought ct the door.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
International Festival Is.PIunned
costumes Photo.

A cake from the White
House, sweets from Guam,
linens from Hong Kong, all
OF these win be part of the
annual international Festi-
val Saturday for the ben
efit Of the South East Hos
pital Foundation.
The event, sponsored by
the South East Womens
Club. will be held at the
American Legion Hall. on
Nichols avenue Sc. from 2
pm. until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Mrs. Eisenhower is con-
tributing a cake from the
White House bakery.
An international gift table
will hold items from various
embassies, including Colom-
bia, Italy. Brazil and Mexico.
One table will alone hold
dolls brought from Greece
by Mrs. Stella Kopulos. pres
ident Of the club.
Nearly every country will
be represented in the en-
Evening star., 1960-11-02
rs A DATE

Ellen Batenian at the Lafay-
cite Hotel at. 1880 pm. Vim
cent et Vincent hairstyles. /
The Sheath takes over the
fashion spotlight with varia-
tions for the busy political
worker. Joy Kops viii CO.
ordinate three basic sheath
dresses from Yvette's. Time:
8 pm. and open to the public
ct the Models Guild on l4th
street.
Junior Membership Com
mittee Of the OAR, D. G. So
Evening star., 1960-11-02
THURSDAY

The Clothes Mart Of Mar
low Heights and the surratt
Shoppe Of Clinton. Md. fea-
tured in dual Vote for FASH
ion" presented by Rita Cover,
at the dinner-dance for the
South Gate Lions ct the
I. c.. 3. Club in Morningside.
Md. Time: $3.50 pm. kitty
johnson to do the conEien-
tary.
Custom Made Originals by
Frida win be presented by
Evening star., 1960-05-16
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Herter has
not declared that United States
spy flights will continue over
Russia. says George v. Allen.
Mr.. Allen, director of the
United States Information
Agency. said yesterday in a tel
evision interview, There has
been a great MISUNDERSTANDING
that I would like to correct"
Mr.. Allen said Mr.. Herter
had stated that there is an
obligation and responsibility on
the part of the United States
Government and of the free
world to try to obtain informa-
alton to guard against surprise
attack, but he has not said we
are going to continue to fly"
Mr.. Allen also said that the
downed pilot, Francis G.
Powers, was under orders to
admit his spying role if caught.
He said Mr.. Powers told ex-
actly what his mission was
exactly what he was expected
to do. And he was under in
structions to do that He
gave an honest account of what
his mission was and think
that ought to be realized BY
everybody concerned"
Through all the tempest
about the plane incident, no
high administration official has
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Allen Denies Herter
Said Flights Will Go On

given a fat statement that the
flights are continuing or have
been stopped. Nor did Mr..
Allen yesterday. He just said
there had been a great mis-
understanding about what Mr..
Herter had said.
Commenting a week ago on
the shooting down of an Amer
ican plane inside Russian ter
ritory. Mr.. Herter said in q
special statement:
THE Government Of the
United States would be dere-
lict to its responsibilities, not
only to the American people
but to free peoples everywhere
If 1t did not, in the absence
OF Soviet cooperation, take
such measures as are possible
unilaterally to lessen and to
overcome this danger of sur
prise attack. In fact, the
United States has not and does
not shirk this responsibility"
At the time, State Depart
ment Press Officer Lincoln
White did not seek to dis
courage newsmen from inter-
preting the Herter statement
as notice that flights over Rus
sia would continue until there
is East-West agreement on
steps to guard against surprise
attack.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Youth, l8, Biumes
Sniper Attacks
On Urge to XIII

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May le
(AP).-A mental examination
was the next step today for 49,
year-old Howard Criswell, who
blamed an urge to kill" for
nine separate sniping attacks
police say he has admitted.
Young Criswell signed a
statement admitting the shoot
ings after he was arrested
Saturday night. officers said
The thin. blond youth was
jailed without bond under nine
counts Of assault with intent
to murder.
He was quoted as saying that
when he hit men at whom he
aimed. II felt so good / ran
half way home. I had to have
relief" he told investigating
officers.
Sheriff Tom Cartwright re-
fuSed to allow newsmen to talk
to the youth pending the ex-
animation. to be given by DR.
John j. Lentz, the county
health director.
Sheriff Cartwright said he
believed CriSswell's arrest
cleared up the case of the
mysterious Sniper who terror
lied an area of South Nashville
for three weeks, wounding two
men.
His parents insisted their son
was innocent, although the
mother. Mrs. John Criswell,
said Howard told me if they
picked him UP, he would admit
he was the sniper."
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Morse Wronq,
Taylor Claims

MEXICO CITY. May II
(AP.-Gen. Maxwell B. Tay-
lor. former United States Army
chief Of staff, yesterday ac-
cused Senator Morse, Demo
crat of Oregon, Of using
classified information in an
inaccurate and misleading
manner"
Gen. Taylor denied that he
had ever proposed dropping a
hydrogen bomb on an enemy
to prevent war.
Senator Morse, campaigning
in Maryland for tomorrow's
Democratic primary, Saturday
criticized the Eisenhower ad-
ministration for what he
termed harboring powerful
forces which favor a policy of
preventive war"
Senator Morse recounted a
clash he said he had with Gen.
Taylor at a closed Senate COM
mittee discussion on Berlin.
He quoted the general as say
ing we've got to give them the
works"
Il said, What do you mean,
General? Do you want to drop
a hydrogen bomb?' and he said,
Yes" Senator Morse said. 81
took 80 minutes to tell him
what I though of him"
Gen. Taylor, now head of the
Mexican Light and Power Co.,
issued a statement saying:
Senator Morse is quoted to
the effect that I testified as
wanting to drop an H-bomb for
some unSpecified purpose in
connection with a discussion of
the defense of Berlin in a
closed Senate committee hear
ing.
The Senator has quoted
classified information in an in
Evening star., 1960-05-16

got lost en- route, an Embassy
spokesman said.
The notes to the commanders
of the United States, British
and French forces in West
Germany claimed that the
plane crossed the East German
frontier 10 miles southwest of
Boizenburg at a height of about
$500 feet and flew for Sc miles
into East German territory.
Refrained From Shooting
The notes suggested Russian
fighters could have shot the
plane down but that the So
vietS considered it possible on
this occasion to refrain there
from"
The notes were sent yeSter-
day by the Soviet commander
in East Germany, Gen. I. I.
YakubovSky. The Soviet News
Agency TasS made them public.
Gen. Yakubovsky said Soviet
patrol fighters gave the tres
paSser over East Germany fire.
quent recognized signals to
land"
However, the violating air.
craft did not comply with these
demands, but returned to
Western Germany" he re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

French representative at the
four-power air safety center in
Berlin had apologized to Soviet
authorities.
I'VE get about eight of these
incidents a MONTH" one Allied
official said.
Nevertheless the Russians
went ahead with a full-scale
protest, fired of notes to the
three Western powers and pub
lished the protest in Tass, the
oficlal Soviet News Agency.
Western diplomats here con-
cluded that Moscow was not
going to let Slip any chance OF
making propaganda out of an
other air incident. Delivery OF
the notes apparently was timed
with the opening Of the sum-
NIT conference in Paris.
Small Sport Plane
This has been done under
the shadow of Sverdlovsk," an
American official commented.
The Soviet city of Sverdlovsk
was where the Russians claimed
to have shot down an American
spy plane on May Day.
The French Embassy said the
aircraft was a small Vasmer-
40 sport plane with one occu-
pant. 1t was flying from Stras-
bourg, in Eastern France, to
Malmoe, Southern Sweden, and
Evening star., 1960-05-16

That doesn't mean they
won't hold news conferences,
however.
Felix Won Eckardt, Mr.
Adenauer'S press chief and one
Of the non-observers in town,
said he'd be willing to meet
the newSmen to comment on
the news conferences held by
the Big Four.
Won BrentanO Leaves Paris
Nobody knows what will
happen If the Russians argue
they need some East Germans
to strengthen the Soviet En-
bassy here. The West Germans
said such a decision would be
up to France, Britain, and the
United States. not to them.
Representatives Of the western
Big Three weren't talking about
the possibility.
Heinrich Won Brentano, the
West German Foreign Minister
originally planned to remain in
Paris throughout the summit
meeting to consult as needed
with his Western partners.
AS a result of the East
German pressure, however, he
left last night following the
round Of pre-summit meetings.
The French said they didn't
think he'd be back. The West
Germans first said he would
return on Tuesday. Later they
said they weren't sure whether
he would come back.
But the West German Of
ficialS said he has every right
to return if he wants.
After ALL" one official said.
IF the foreign minister of a
friendly power decides to travel
to Paris, no one can say any,
thing against it."
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Bonn's Mono Observers
Watch Summit CIoseIy

PARIS, May Is (AP.-A
team of West German diplo-
mats is observing like mad at
the summit conference and
stressing on one and all that
they are really non-obServers.
The reason: They don't want
to set an example for Commu-
mist East Germany, to whom
the Western Allies don't speak
officially. arguing that it is only
q Soviet puppet state.
But the Big Four are going
to discuss the fate of Germany,
and Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's government is vitality
interested. To keep an eye OH
things, Mr.. Adenauer has sent
a dozen or so of his top diplo-
mats to Paris.
I'VE are not here as a dele
CATION or even as advisers or
observers" one West German
official said. I'VE are here to
strengthen the West German
Embassy in Paris"
East Germans Rejected
The East Germans, demand
Ing equal rights, sought to send
a delegation here as advisers
or observers or something. The
French government turned
them down, saying that equal
rights weren't at stake, that
there was no West German
delegation in Paris and that
visas could not be extended to
representatives of a govern
ment France does not recognize.
The West Germans, who are
usually pretty active at tipping
newsmen about what is going
on at conferences, decided that
since they weren't participants,
they wouldn't hold any news
conferences on summit pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

accurate and misleading man.
ner.
II never wanted to drop an
H-bomb for any purpose and ]
have spent years recommend
ing a defense system for the
United States to avoid the pos
sibility."
Evening star., 1960-05-16
yes CHRISTIANITY
fSI1:I4H.lIffiYi}f.YSiE

Many express confusion today over
the various denominations. "Con be
q Christian without belonging to de-
nominotionoI church," they ask.
In the early days of Christianity
there we're no denominations (div-
sions) as they now exist. The eorIy fol-
lowers Of Christ were simply coIIed
Christians (Acts :26), and coIIec-
lively "ehurehes Of Christ" from.
1915, Both mean belonging to
Christ" RelieiousIy, the apostles Paul,
Peter and John were neither Protestant,
Catholic, nor Jew. They were Chris
tions only.
These apostles, as we'll as all the
saved were Christians and we're unde-
nominotionoI. This term should not
be confused with the ideas of inter-
denominotionoIism or oII-denomino-
tionolism. The apostles did not op-
prove those Of their day who tried to
creote division within the church which
would have resulted in denominations.
Instead they strong y condemned such
action by saying LET there be no divi-
sion onong you" Il Corinthians | 10
l3l. Their allegiance was to Christ and
to Him only. They were just Chrstions
=. believing the Bible to be God's COM
PIete instruction in teachings and
righteous principles of living
Certainly today if we follow Christ
as they did, we too can be Just Chris
tions, having like precious foithV with
the apostles Z Peter I'D. We then,
as they we're, will be free from the error
and confusion of denomnotionoIism.
We can worship and serve God as SIM
ply and oceeptobIy as they did.
This has been the constant practice of
the church Of Christ from her beon-
ming. Is there any reason why you
would not be wiling to follow Christ's
will as revealed in the Bible? IF not.
you can be UNDENOMINATlONAL
Just as Christ desires by following
ONLY the New Testoment teochino.
Woteh for Our Next Article. Washington Post May u
--FREE BooKLET-
Evening star., 1960-05-16

These pdesI effective until close Of bvsl
ness, WsSnsIcey. Nay 10, 1850. n
Woshinsfon. D. c. MARYLAND: HilIerssl
Heights. Tekeme Pork, linden Heed,
sIodsnsbUrs. coroI Hills, cepitoI Height,
Marlboro. Bsfhssdo. Silver Spring. Roek.
vilis. coithsSbUrs. LevrsI. VIRGINIA.
Alssondrio. Arlington, fairfax, Folls
Church, Melson, Annondale,- Hsrndea,
Lsesburs, PUresllvals, Monossas, Vienna,
MiddisbVrs. We RESERVE ThIE RIGHT 70
INIT QUANTITIES. ProdOes prices sVbisd
70 Dolly nerkst ehsnssa
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Reds Protest Invasion
Of French Sport Plane

BONN, Germany May Is (AP) Russia protested today
that an unidentified plane flying in from West Germany
lated air Of Communist East Germany May Allied
spokesman said the plane small French aircraft
that strayed across the Iron Curtain.
The spokesman said the incident routine and the
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Is General News
OAS Asked to Stop
u. S.-Dominicon Deal
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Mondoy. October 10. 1860

economic sanctions ordered by
the foreign ministers in San
Jose, continues being a menace
for the stability of democratic
institutions in the continent" ="
In asking the nation
special OAS committee to study
stopping the sugar shipments,
the note also is reported to
suggest the preparation of a
list of items for an economic
embargo.
The list could include petro-
leum and its products, ma
chimes, replacement parts and
other implements. the note is
said to say. At present. only
the sales of arms are en-
bargoed under the San Jose
Declaration.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Lost Purude Friday

The final Sunset Parade Of
1860 at the Marine Barracks
will be held at 4 pm. Friday. at
9th and / streets Sc. The pa
rades scheduled for October 81
and % and November 4 have
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
and you're in us. hands all the Way!

From now through March, two
people can fly abroad Economy class
on Pan Am Jets for the cost of one
frst-class ticket. Never before has it
cost so little to cross the Atlantic!
For example, fly to London and
back by Jet for just $3.50. .. on Pan
ANS 17-day Jet Economy Excursion
fare. Pan Am offers the only Jet
Evening star., 1960-10-10

service from Washington to Europe.
You're in US. hands all the way!
On Pan Am, you fly serene in the
hands of US. crews, trained to un-
compromising US. standards.
No other airline can compare with
Pan ANS worldwide service-in
frequency of Jet flights in size Of
Jet fleet . and in experience.