davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Miss Popham. MIR. Hart
United in Chapel Rites

The chapel at the National
Naval Medical Center in Be
thesda was the setting for the
January % wedding of Miss
Marilyn Dorothy Popham and
William NJ. Hart. Parents of
the newlyweds are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kenneth Popham of Rock
vile and Mr.. William Hart of
Hayden, Ariz.
Chaplain Robinson performed
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
satin gown adorned with pearl
studded rosettes. Her veil of
silk illusion with lace border
fell from a pearl crown and she
carried cascade bouquet Of
white and pink roses.
Mrs. Shirley P. Hovis, sister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Reaching Out Into the
World is the theme of the
Schooi of Missions to be con-
Quoted by the Rockville Chris
tan Church during March. SEES
sions will be held on Sunday
evenings, with a kickoff pot
luck supper on March 5 at $50
pm.
The Sunday evening SEIZED
ules will include instruction
from $50 to 7:30 and assembly
from 7:30 to s pm.
A panel discussion by repre-
seI.tatives Of the youth and
adult groups Of the church will
be featured at the assembly on
March 5.
THE Face Of jeopardy" a
film on Southeast Asia, will be
shown on March II. Army
Chaplain Richard B. Cheatham
Of Arlington will be guest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

dunn orchids. Mrs. Lucille B,
Todd, grandmother of the bride,
wore a royal blue dress and q
corsage of yellow roses.
Following reception held in
the Eagle Room of the Commits
stoned Officers Club, the couple
departed for wedding trip to
Arizona.
The bride is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School. She and her husband
were both formerly with the
American Embassy in FL Saliva
dor.
They are making their home
in Hayden, Ariz., where Mr..
Hart is associated with the Ken.
necott Copper Corp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
From The
Pastors Study
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

President Kennedy both at home and abroad, is at
tempting to aid distressed by distributing Govern
men Surplus This is good but sufficient The need
OF man pot much the physical starvation but the
spiritual Behold the days come saith the Lord God,
that will send famine in the land, not famine of
bread thirst for water but of hearing the words of
the Lord They shall to and fro to seek the Word
Of the Lord and shall not find it."
Too long we have been attempting to build churches
with social gospel Parties suppers Dances and other
activities of folly have taken the place of preaching Christ
and Salvation through His blood offer you this saliva
ton in Christ well free Bible (teenage and above)
to feed your hungry soul If you have You need
only to write
THE PASTORS STUDY
90 The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

of the bride, was matron of
honor, wearing a pale pink satin
dress with princess lines. She
wore a tiny satin bow hat and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
j. Kenneth Popham, jr.,
served as best man for his
brother. F'ive-year-old Wayne
Robert Popham. nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Popham chose silk
sheath dress of moss green, and
she wore a corsage of cymbi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23


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at law and in equity of the said
Mrs. Ida Leah Davis of, in. to
and about the above described
property to the highest bidders
for cash at 4317 Curtis Road,
Chevy Chase, Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8.
1861 AT 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH
LUKE j. BENNETT, JR.,
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
2t-62-3-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

speaker on March 10, and Chap,
lain Frank Gosser of Fort
Meade viii speak at the final
session on March 26.
Scenes from THE Plotting
Shed" a well-known Broadway
play by Graham Greene, will be
presented at the Church of the
Ascension, Silver Spring, on
March 8 at 8 pm, the third in
a series OF chanceI dramas dur
ing the Lenten season.
Concerning the life of a dis
illusioned Catholic priest and
his experiences as a result OF
an encounter with a nephew
whom he once helped, the play
win be directed by the Rev. Ed.
mund Stevens of St. Mary's
Church IN Arlington.
Seyenth-day Adventists will
renew their historical position
of total abstinence from alcohol
ard tobacco at services Satur-
day on Temperance Commit
ment Day.
TIE Rev Robert T. Hughes,
Seneca Baptist Association mis-
sionary, Of Kensington, will re-
turn tomorrow from a training
clinic for campaign leaders in
Alta Vista, Va.
Following the six-day train
ing clinic, Mr.. Hughes will con-
duct an enlargement campaign
of the Sunday School depart
ments in the Seneca Associa-
ton.
The Rev. Harold j. Stevens,
missionary to the Zulus, Union
Of South Africa, will be guest
speaker at the First Baptist
Church Of Rockville on March
IL at 1880 pm. His talk will be
illustrated with q film, "Beauti.
full Feet" depicting the life Of
the Zulu In contrast to the hea
thens.
A three-night mission study
at ST. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring, will start with
Family Night" Saturday with
dinner at $50 pm. Mrs. j.
Frank Fife, whose husband is
president of the Maryland Syn
cd, will address the group on
THE Whole World The Mis-
sion of the Church" A film
strip, "The World in a Word"
will accompany her talk.
Youth Night will be pre-
scented by the Senior Luther
League on Sunday from 7-S
pm, with Elaine Dougherty,
missions secretary, in charge.
A panel discussion will be fea-
tured on adult Night" Mon
day at 8 pm, with the panelists
to include Miss Esther Malelu
Of the Indian Embassy and Mrs.
Charles Bartels of the Ghanian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

The Rev. Richard Irwin, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, is con-
Quoting a series of Lenten sea-
son services on Wednesdays at
1880 pm. Special music is pro-
vided by the choir directed by
Mrs. Milton Walker.
The Rev. Twins topic for the
March ! service will be entitled
Another Mountain"
Mid-week Lenten services at
the Lutheran Church of the
Cross, Rockville, are being con-
Quoted ON Wednesdays at 8
pm, themed THE Sign of the
Cross" Meditations based on
the Last Seven Words are led
by the Rev. Ralph c. Kruger,
pastor of the church.
Pastor Krugers topic on
March / will be ''rhe Sign of
Understanding" to be followed
by "The Sign of Agony" on
March 8; The Sign of Deci-
SION on March Is; and "The
Sign of Mystery on March %.
The Rev. Richard Irwin of the
Grace Methodist Church, Cath
ersburg, will be principal speak
er at the annual ladies' night
banquet of the Mems Class of
Brookland Baptist Church to-
morrow at $50 pm. The event
will be held at the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church in
Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
News of the Churches

Embassy. Charles Kaesinger
will be moderator.
A film on Household of
Faith" will precede the panel
discussion.
Sponsored by the Women of
st. Luke, the program is open
to the public. Mrs. Richard C.
Killers is chairman Of the pro-
gram. President of the group Is
Mrs. H. p. Walker.
In observance of Week of
Prayer for Home Missions, the
Brotherhood and Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the First
Baptist Church of Rockville
will hold a covered dish dinner
on March 6 at Z pm.
Mrs. Jeanne Waggoner and
Mrs. Ray Evans viii review the
home missions study book fol
lowing the dinner.
Bill Meyers, executive secre-
tary to Vice President Lyndon
b. Johnson, will speak at din
ner meeting of the Men Of the
TwinbrO0k Baptist Church,
Rockville, on March l Mt 7 pm.
MIR. Meyers, who will speak on
why a Minister Enters Poll
tics" Is young Baptist min
lister who received his BID. de-
gree from Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Fort
Worth. He did graduate study
at the University of Edinburgh,
Scotland.
The meeting, open to all men,
will conclude with a discussion
on the relevance of the Chris
tian Gospel TO some of the is.
sues facing our Nation at this
time.
Reservations for the DINNER
may be made by calling the
church office, GA. 1884. The
program will start at 7:45
pm.
-Four Nights for Cod a
preaching and visitation mis-
sion of Trinity Methodist
Church, Germantown, will con-
clude tonight at 8 pm. with the
final talk by the Rev. William
Nuckois, pastor of Hunting Hill
and Mcdonald Chapel, Rock
vile.
The Rev. L. w. Burton is
host minister.
The public is invited to hear
DIR. Milton Schramm, mission.
airy Of the American Lutheran
Church to India, speak at the
Ut. Luke's Lutheran Church of
RedIand on March 1 at 8 pm.
DIR. Schramm, a graduate Of
Capital University and Semi.
nary, Columbus, Ohio, and his
wife are instructors at the Lu.
thergiri Seminary, an educa-
tiOnal Institution of the United
Lutheran Church mission, with
which the American Lutheran
Church mission cooperates, at
Rajahmundry, India.
"The Christian Concept of
Man" will be the topic of a 20
minute lecture at the Rockville
Methodist Church tonight at
1880 pm. Following the lecture
by the Rev. G. C. Cromwell,
pastor, four discussion PRO-
grams will be formed.
A panel discussion on 1.-THE
Christian Concept of Sin and
Salvation" viii be held on
March 2. at 7:30 pm. Partici.
pants will include Gilman
Graves, Mrs. David Holmes.
Charles Prettyman and Mrs.
Ann Spates.
Sister Martha Julia, SIND,
will speak to the Silver Spring
Group of Trinity College Alum
nae Association Monday at 8:15
pm. at the Silver Spring Ii
brary.
The Bethesda Me odist,
Church will be host to approx
mately Is churches at the Wash
ington West District Methodist
Church Rally Sunday at 8 pm.
Bishop John Wesley Lord,
new Bishop of the Baltimore
Conference, will be guest speak.
er. Pastor of the host church
is the Rev. Marion Michael.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Legul Advertisement

RALPH r. BERLOW
637 Woodward Building
Washington 5, ID. c.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Eta
Ann Barrett in the Estate of
HUGH T. BARRETT
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the oath day of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day Of
February, 1861.
ETA ANN BARRETT
613 Quaint Acres Drive
Quaint Acres
Silver Spring, Md.
Executrix 6t-52-3-30
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY ALFRED SHETNWOLD

| AA1 doO
Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
West opened the jack of
clubs, and dummy's king won.
Declarer led a low trump from
the dummy and East played low
since there was a slim chance
that West had the singleton
queen or jack of spades.
AS 1t happened, South won
with the queen of spades and
returned the jack of spades.
West wisely signaled with the
six of hearts and East won
with the king of spades.
The defense now depended
on making South ruff hearts,
and East had to start the suit
correctly. If East led a low
heart, West would win the ace
and return a heart. But South
would be able to ruff out the
king Of hearts, and the suit
would be no threat from then
on.
Leads King
East began the hearts by
leading the king, This won, of
course, and East continued with
a low heart.
South had to ruff, since he
couldn't afford to lose a sec
ond heart trick. He led another
spade to force out the ace,
since he would still be safe If
East had started with only two
hearts.
East won with the ace of
spades and led his last heart.
This was the blow that broke
the contract. If South ruffed,
East would get the setting trick
with the three of spades. If
South discarded. West would
win the ace of hearts.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump Q6 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
As 0A10642 os754 @Jlos
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
should be safer at hearts than
at no-trump. Game is very un-
likely unless partner can show
maximum values and heart
support.
\
For SheinDold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central STD
tion. NetD York II, N. Y.
(CopyriEht, 1861. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-12-29
New Relief from
GAS.HEARTBuRN
BY Fronk Roberge

WASH, D. c.--Ncw 0 remarkable stomach
remedy. called PUSH, has A.proyen lngredi-
ents, quickly relieves, gas pains, heartburn.
belehlng. nausea, sleeplessness due to acid
Indigestion. PUSH soothes the stomach fast.
misery goes. you sleep nights! Try fast.seting
PUSH at once. 49e at druggists. IFS amsI.
Ing what PUSH will do for your stomach!
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Electric eye 8-mm. Kodak
Brownie Camera that you never
have to worry about focusing.
Tokes perfect movies every time
you shoot. Model l43.
Thru Sof., Dec. 80, Only
Evening star., 1961-02-23

currently is suffering from high unem-
ployment and from balance -of-pay-
mentS deficit, both proportionately
larger than our own. In commerce
between the two countries, specifically,
the Canadian deficit Is running at more
than 81 billion annually. Even as a
popular vacation area for United States
tourists, Canada takes in less than her
own travellers spend here and the pro-
poSal that duty-free allowances for
American purchases abroad be reduced
threatens to make this situation worse
from the Canadian standpoint. There
has been steady pressure in Canada, too,
to curtail the influence of United States
capital and management in Canadian
industry.
While the Kennedy Diefenbaker
communique issued after their meeting
did not mention these specific prob
lens, it did announce that the joint
Cabinet-level Committee on Trade and
Economic Affairs would meet here on
March IS. 1t is reasonable assumption
that this group will seek to resolve some
of these problems, and that one Of the
most helpful elements will be the pattern
of amicability established at the political
summit
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Over the Top

The swift and open n-hearted response
Of Washingtonians to the United Givers
Fund emergency drive is gratifying
beyond words. Thanks to their gener-
osity, hundreds of needy families, for
the most part families stricken by the
severity of winter, will be helped over a
dificult period. This was a need clearly
recognized by the public, and the sug-
gestion Is unavoidable that precise
public understanding Of the continuing
needs of UGF beneficiaries is the element
which too often has been absent during
the annual UGF campaigns. The sue
cess of this limited effort, meanwhile,
attests once more to the value Of
mechanism for united giving-one which
is able to function in times of emergency
as well as normalcy.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Friendly Summitry

President Kennedy and Canada's
Prime Minister Diefenbaker were carry
ing on one of the oldest and friendliest
Of summit" relationships in their White
House meeting this week. For 1t has
become traditional in Canadian-Ameri-
can affairs that the most informal and
unceremonial sort of kinship should
exist between the chiefs of state, regard
less of their individual political identifi-
cation, of these two neighboring govern
ments Against this background, 1t is
most fitting that Mr.. Kennedy has ac-
cepted an invitation to make return
visit to Ottawa in time to address a
Joint session of the Canadian Parliament
before its scheduled adjournment in
WRrly summer.
To emphasize the friendliness of
this international relationship is not to
disregard the fact that there are prob
lens which straddle the frontier. Canada
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Like the Lemninqs

In his time, from youth to old age,
Bertrand Russell has been lively
and occasionally shocking philosopher,
though one of highly dubious stature as
compared, say, to Aristotle or Thomas
Aquinas. So 1t is not surprising that
now, in his seth year, he is doing lot
of eccentric and basically absurd things
in connection with efforts to persuade
Britain to throw away its nuclear arms
and cancel its agreement with our
country on Polaris activities-a pro-
gram designed to safeguard the United
Kingdom and the free world at large
against the very real possibility of being
clobbered or utterly obliterated by the
Soviet Union.
The wonder Is that this man (he is
an earl and an intellectual who ought
to know better) has been able to convince
himself that unilateral Western dis
armament is what is needed in world
where the Russians have thus far
refused to accept even moderate policing
in connection with a ban on nuclear
tests And the further wonder is that
there are thousands and thousands of
persons-in Britain, our own country
and elsewhere who go along with
Russell'S line of thinking. If we may
say so, all this seems quite astounding
and incomprehensible to us-like the
crazy reasoning of the Jennings that
march on blindly, and almost enthu-
siastically, to suicide In the coldly
accommodating sea.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Atlas Needs Help

In its admirable aide-memoire to
West German ofacials, the State Depart
ment actually has addressed itself to the
free world at large; and 1t has left no
room for doubt that our Government
intends to press hard, on an urgent"
basis, for more equitable sharing Of
the burdens Of the Atlantic community.
These burdens are both military
and economic. They have to do with
the common defense, as maintained by
the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, and with aid to underdeveloped
countries. Up to now, the great bulk
of the load has been carried by the
United States, with resultant heavy
deficit in our international balance Of
payments. In turn, this has caused
disturbing outflow of gold from our
country-an outflow that could be harm
full to the entire free world If allowed to
continue unchecked.
This is one of the reasons why the
West Germans, after the considerable
prodding that was begun in the closing
months Of the Eisenhower administra-
ton, have finally indicated that they are
prepared to do substantially more than
they have been doing in meeting the
costs of NATO and extending non
military help to backward or develop
ing" nations. However, this Is not a
matter limited only to Bonn and Wash
ington; on the contrary, all members
of the Atlantic community-all who are
able to increase their contribution to
the common cauSe-are involved In It,
Thus, as the State Department has
declared, I'VE are on the eve of creating
a new phase in the history Of the North
Atlantic alliance. We have new tasks;
and the recovery Of Western Europe in
the 1950s has given us new resources
!. -. To deal with these new tasks we
must begin by recognizing that we are
interdependent in all we do, and that our
common burdens must be shared in a
way that our peoples will recognize as
fair. Each member of the Western
alliance should therefore take such
actions within its own capacities, as are
required to fulfill its responsibilities Tor
further economic growth, stability and
security in the free world"
These are sound, realistic words
What they say, with certain amount
of diplomatic circumlocution, is that our
allies-particularly those who can afford
to do more than they have been doing
must realize that our country, strong
though it is, Is an Atlas that cannot
carry the world on its shoulders without
their help. The load must be shared
accordingly.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
JobIess AnqIe

We are hearing so much
now about the unemployment
situation. and how to meet
it. This is interesting. In
view Of one Of the great caus-
es of unemployment in this
country-namely, the effect
Of the import of foreign-made
goods on our domestic indus
tries. 80"
Because foreign-made goods
are favored over the product
Of our own people. factories
and mills have been closing
down. throwing great num-
bers of employees out of work.
This angle is seldom mem
toned. and we are forced
to assume that the trade
agreements favoring our COM
petitors in Europe and Japan
are still active.
Is it not about time that
we begin to think about our
own citizens and our own
welfare as a country?
Gerald r. Chase
Evening star., 1961-02-23
For the Record

May ! correct several
errata in the Associated Press
obituary Of Mrs. Philip Speed,
published in The Star on
February Is? Mrs. Speed
was a great-great-great-
granddaughter of George Ma
son, author of the Bill Of
Rights, and a granddaughter
of James Mason, Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Court
of st. JameS's from the Con-
federacy.
Mrs. Speed had no connec-
ton with the Board Of Re-
view of Motion Pictures.
During World War I, and the
disarmament period, she
served on the editorial board
Of the Motion Picture Di-
vision of the War Work
Council Of the Y. w. C. A.
which handled all motion
picture activities here and
abroad, on land and sea.
When that work was fin
ished Mrs. Speed returned to
her beloved Virginia and es-
tablished her art gallery.
I write with assurance be-
cause I was associated with
Mrs. Speed in establishing
matinees for children in nine
motion picture theatres in
Greater New York, and as
contender Of the editorial
board Of the Y. M. C. A. War
Work Council.
Elizabeth Richey Dessez.
New York City.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

reer. The actual blind-alley
jobs of today are those pay
ing young men with no
training 50 or more an hour,
but which have no future in
creases in wages and which
are vulnerable to periodic
layoffs and ultimate layoff
at about age so. Such jobs
can tempt young men into
quitting the education and
training they need for q real
career in modern America.
I think the present effort
regarding minimum wages is
very inappropriate at this
time because it can only lead
to greater automation and
reduction in work forces at
a time when we are having
difficulty absorbing all the
unemployment already cre-
ated by automation.
Dorothy b. MOSeIey.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
sign of Proqress?

II is by no means unusual
for valiant lovers Of justice
to be punished by courts of
law. This is as old as time
itself! But the most vivid
recollection. outside Of the
Cross, should be the Chris
tians who were thrown to the
lions. Even in recent times,
the Nazis and the Commu-
nists have kept alive the hor-
rors that endanger the
champions Of freedom and
justice.
It would seem, then, that
civilization has progressed
considerably when the just
are merely thrown into Jail
for thirty days! We might
even hope that the future
civilization will allow justice
to sit at the lunch counters
without being arrested! II
not, perhaps she will at least
be allowed in the courtroom
while her constituents are
being sentenced!
49,. Catherine Gould.