davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

Ivan Sell, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Memo D. Sell, of Lay
louisville, was married to
Miss Geraldine Derstine of
Soudertown, Pa, at tn e
Doylestown Mennonite Church,
Doylestown, Pennsylvania, on
December 81, 1860, at 1870 pm.
The brother of the groom, Rev.
Glenn Sell, of Gaithersburg,
performed the ceremony. Mr..
McKendree Fulks, jr., of Lay
louisville and Mr.. Nevin Kray-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Debutantes Honored

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moran
gave a tea dance honoring six
of the 1860 debutantes at their
River I'd home on January /.
The debutantes were Miss
Deborah Kreeger, daughter of
the Joseph Kreegers of Poto-
mac, Miss Barbara Belts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts
of Rockville, Miss Kitty Vim
satt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
January Wedding

Miss Susan Patrician Whelan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jo-
seph Whelan of Washington,
and Ensign Roy Lawrence
Rogers, USN, son of Mrs. Roy
L. Rogers and the late Mr..
Rogers, of Potomac, were mar
ried January z at st. AIMS
Church, Washington. The Rev.
John B. MCGEE, 81, of Scranton
University officiated at the II
am. nuptial mass.
The bride chose white satin
princess style gown with a
chapel train and carried a bou-
quet of white orchids surround
ed with white carnations. Mr..
Rogers and his best man, Mid
shipman David Parker, were in
full dress Naval uniforms.
Miss Janet Whelan, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Maureen Whelan, also
the brides sister; Maureen Whit.
tinghill, Janice Heiken, Nancy
Chiswell, Jean Culp and Mrs.
Vincent Del Vaccine. The brides.
maids wore matching gowns of
velvet and satin in tones of deep
purple and lavender. They car
ried lavender and white carna-
ton bouquets.
The ushers included Mr.. Rob-
ert Brown, uncle of Ensign
Rogers: Mr.. Donald Colbert, Mr..
John Whelan, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Vincent Del Vecchio,
Mr.. Jack Vierhus and Mr.. Stan
ley Shearer, the groom S
brother-in.law.
The mother of the bride chose
lace mauve dress with match.
ing hat and shoes. Mrs. Rogers
wore a navy blue crepe sheath
with matching accessories.
Following the reception at the
Naval Officers Club in Bethes-
da, the couple left for San
Diego, Calf, where he will be
stationed until this fall.
Miss Whelan was a graduate
of Ursuline Academy ard
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College. Ensign r rogers grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1860 and was
Battalion Commander. He also
received recognition as boxing
champion of his weight class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Gardiner-Begley
Wedding

Invitations are out for the
wedding of Miss Nancy Gene
Gardiner and Mr.. Russell Don
aid Begley on Saturday, the
Fourth of February. Nancy Gar
diner is well known in Potomac
for her hunting activities IF the
past, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, Jr., lived
for years on River Road, and
moved last year to Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Blair Lee...-
(Continued from Page a

CONTINUED from Page Al
cause of the wide range of ben
efits from county to county.
Converted to the easily UNI
derstood language of the local
tax rate, the range goes from
31a cents per 500 in Baltimore
County (big dealD to 46ls
cents in Somerset. The State
median is 10.1 cents, and Mont
gomery comes off at 81 cents,
which means $730,325.
The figures 1 am using are
revised figures procured from
the Fiscal Research Bureau
only last Friday. They are
based on the Department of
Education's 1961-62 budget
data, whereas the James Com.
mittee was struggling along
with 1959-6O budget data.
The updating of the figures
produced substantial changes
An increase of $500, 900 in the
overall cost to the State, a
gain of about $1,000,000 for
Baltimore City, loss of $685.
600 for Baltimore County, a
loss of $4,000 for Montgomery
County, and SO on.
Therefore I no longer feel
conscience-bound, as a member
of the James Committee, to
support these proposals. That
does not mean that I am op-
possed to them-just that l am
a free agent as of now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

Class will start on February 4
and will meet each week for
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

at the home of Mrs. Eli Leish-
ear on Monday evening. The
Church Membership Training
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
I've Heard That

Dot and Don Harris are vaca-
tioning in Miami and Nassau. !.
Judge and Mrs. Richmond
Keech have returned from their
Florida vacation and left imme-
diately for Boston where Judge
Keech will undergo an emer-
gency eye operation.
Ricky Danzi was host 70 a
group Of his 10 year old contem.
poraries on January Z at a dance
at his home.
Emily Stenhouse is vacation.
inc in Caya nnah "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Met ormick's Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Nc.
Cormick of Glen Mill Road were
hosts on January 6 at one of the
liveliest cocktail parties record.
ed for the holiday season. Every.
body, but everybody, had a good
time, and although the party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
New Arrival

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Fer
rell, of 224 Rolling rd., Cath
ersburg, have announced the
birth of son, Jeffrey Madison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
IT'S A
FACT
~j sy :; king k

Is the Silver Fox blonde as there Is for
Distinct Species? supposing she brunette;
The silver fox sepa. however should be pointed
rate species. is merely out that popular conception is
phase of the Red Fox. that she decided brun.
Was Cleopatra Blonde cite 1t should also be
Or Brunette? bered that she often
There is just much referred to the Dark
for supposing that Cleopatra Queen Of Egypt"
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE :. All work is GUARANTEED to
please you and your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS
convenient . . . Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 7-7227 1903 N. STONESTREET
AVENUE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

AFTER THE RECENT
LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
annual meeting held at Be.
thesda High School gym, attend
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Project No. s-o490(3). Parcel No. ALSO; William G. Hawkins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

is parallel with and 100 feet right of centerline; thence (2), N 7Oa 4S' E., 150 feet more or less, along last said line to point that is distant s 19*12' F 100 feet from Engineers centerline Station 1227.0o POT; thence (3), : 19*12' E 75 feet; thence (4) N 70448' E630 feet, more or less. to the intersection there of with the easterly boundary of said East 1f2 of the northwest F.. thence (5). northerly 370 feet, more or less. along last said line to the intersection there of with line that is parallel with and 175 feet left of center line; thence (6), s 701348' W760 feet, more or less, to a point that is distant N19*f2' W 175 feet
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
AUTOMATIC DIAL SYSTEM INITIATED AT GIRDWooD

Invitations to the 1862 Nation al Alpine Ski Championships to be held in Girdwood, Alaska, were initiated recently by long dis tanee telephone call to Paris, France. The invitation by tele- phone was part of the dedica- tion ceremonies of the new auto- matie dial system recently install- ed by the Trans Alaska Telephone Company.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

from said Engineers centerlins Station 1227.0O POT; thence f7l S19@12' E75 feet; thence (S). k 70f48, W2o80 feet, more or less to the intersection thereof witI the westerly boundary of saik Section 19; thence @, s o*oa or Wfo5 freet, more or les along said line to the point d beginning.
 This parcel as computed cofe tairs f5.295 acres of which .f5E acres have been dedicated ts public use leaving a net area dI taking of f5.136 acres.
 The value of this taking is OnE Dollar ($1.001.
 EXHIBIT co Published in The Cheechako NeWs Nov. IT, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8, 196l
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
COMPLAINT

TO: WILLIAM J. HAWKINS, owners and parties in interest described in the complaint and in the declaration of taking in this action.
 1. This notice of filing com- plaint is herewith served upon you pursuant to Rule TIA (d), Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, as adopted by reference by Sec. l. Oh. 134, SLA 1860. The deliv- cry of this notice and it's service has the same effect as the deli very and service of summons and complaint under Rule i, Rules Of Civil Procedure, State of Alaska.
 2. You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District at An ehorage, Alaska, for the taking of certain property hereinafter described in which you have or claim an interest.
 ,. The property to be taken in which you have or may have an interest is necessary for the con- st1'uction of a Federal Aid High way designated as Alaska Pro- jeet No. S-0490(3).
 1. The tract to be acquired in which you have an interest is described in the complaint which description is incorporated by reference.
 5. The persons known to have Or claim an interest in the pro- perty are: William J. Hawkins.
 $. The interest in the property to be taken is an interest in fee simple absolute.
 '. The plaintiff will, at the time of filing it's complaint, file it's declaration of taking of said land, thereby vesting title in fee simple absolute to said land in the State of Alaska and will de- posit in the registry of the court tEe estimated com p ensation therefor. The amount estimated to be just compensation for the parcel in which you have or may nave an interest is One Dollar tst00).
 8. The authority for the talk ing is found in Title 57, Oh. T, ACLA 1949, as amended by Oh. 91. SLA 1853 and Ch g. SLA 1857; Oh. 5s. SLA 1858, as amen
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

SEWARD Commercial fish, efman and developer J q m e s sumpter of Anchorage has purch- ased the ghost town of IaTouche, located on an island 65 miles east of Seward and near Montague Is. He plans to make the 400-acre plot, formerly owned by Kenni- colt Copper Co.,, into a tourist re- sort.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Boat Travel Decreases

Because of the decreasing im- portance of steamships to mili- tary travel and because fewer lines are operating to Alaska at present than in 1850, steamship passenger traffic has plummeted by Il per cent in Alaska during the past ten years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

HOMER Paul Choquette, To- cal commercial pilot. has been granted temporary permit to fly as an air taxi operator, pend- ing final action by the Public Service Commission of Alaska. Ghoquette, former chairman of the state local boundary commits sion, was also former president and manager of the now defunct Inlet Airlines, Inc.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

HOMER-Mrs. Gusse Myer was coordinator of the Homer Emblem Club fashion show held recently. Proceeds will benefit the Seldov- ia Hospital and the Homer school band.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
TRACT DESCRIPTION

TRACT DESCRIPTION
 All that portion of the Beast T. of the northwest + and Lots and 2 of Section 19, Township s North. Range 10 West, Seward Meridian, more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 BEGINNING at a point that Is distant s 0*O3'07s w 1547.88 feet from the northwest corner of said Section 19, said point being at Engineers centerline Station 1205s 85.93 POT. Thence (p S0a03'07" W 105 feet, more or less, along the westerly boundary of said Section 19 to the inter- section thereof with a line tha'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

HOMER-A floating crab plant is now in operation here on a 200- foot boat operated by the Nelson Grab and Oyster Go. of Tokeland, Wash.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

ed by Ch. S4. SLA 1855; and in Oh. 152, SLA 1857.
 2. You are further notified that if you desire to present any objection or defense to the talk ing of your property, you are required to do So by filing an answer pursuant to the provi- sions of Rule TIA. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
 10. But without filing an ans wer. you may serve on the plain tiff7s attorney notice of ap- pearance designating the proper ty in which you claim to be ia- terested. Thereafter you will re- ceive notice of all proceedings affecting it. At the hearing be- fore the three commissioners to be appointed by the court to de- termine the issue of just compen- sation, whether or not you have previously appeared, or answered, you may present evidence as to the amount of the compensation to be paid for your property and you may sare in the distribution Of the award.
 DATED at Anchorage. Alaska this 18th day of October, 196f
 GEORGE N. HAYES
 District Attorney By (s) RICHARD 4. BRADLEY
 Assistant District Attorney ISSUED this 18th day of 0ete- Der, 1861.
 Clerk of the Superior Court By fs) Cleo Tomso. Deputy. Project No. s-0490{3). Parcel No. A-583. William G. Hawkins. Bor- TOW Pit.
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 All that portion of the north east | of the northwest A of Section 19, Township 8 North, Range 10 West, Seward Meri- dian, more particularly described as follows:
 BEGINNING at a point distant g 75s12' E 2297.03 feet from the northwest corner of said Section 19, said point also being distant N 19*12' w I'll feet from Engi- neer's centerline Station 1230.00 of the North Kenai Spur, 1861 alignment. Thence (D, N 19*i2' W 375 feet; thence (2). N TOE 48' E 400 feet, thence (3) s i9. IF E 375 feet; thence (4), s 70a 4s' W 400 feet, more or less. to the point of beginning, contain ing 3.444 acres, more Or less.
 The value of this taking is One Dollar ($100).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

HOMER The District Engi- neer's office reports that work on the small boat harbor is prog ressing according to schedule.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

ANCHOR POINT = Western Kenai Peninsula Redevelopment committee met at 1 pm. Nov. 25 at the Community Club building here.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
NINHLGHK

NINILGHIK- The Ninilchik American Legion and Auxiliary cleared S2a0 for benefit of the Alaska Chapter of the American Cancer Society at a recent variety show, pie social and dance.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Peninsula Jottings

HOMER-A new saWmiII, op- erated by the firm of Wilkins, Simpson and Tietjen Lumber and Supply Go, began cutting local spruce on Nov. 1.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
LEGALNOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR GOUF FOR THE STATE OF
 ALASKA
 Third Judicial District STATE OF ALASKA,
 Plaintiff,
 Ys4 42.352 acres of land, more or less. in the Kenai Recording Precinct; NEALE E. sHU-. MAKER, IVAN E. EVERY and MARILYN R. EVERY, hisZWif WILLIAM J. HAWKINS, and any u1l- known owners.
 Defendants. Civil Action No. 61-f424. NOTICE OF FILING
 TnMDT ATNTT
, 1961-12-30
st. Croix Cricketars
Defeat St. Thomus in
Two Comes

Two cricket games played
at the Christiansted High
School ball field on December
"a and Is, between st. Tho
mas Cricket Association team
and the Unity Club of St.
Croix, resulted in victories for
the Unity Clubs team.
On Sunday the scores were
Unity Club 81 runs against
St. Thomas which had As runs.
On Monday, the scores were
Unity "a runs; St. Thomas sc
runs.
The outstanding bowlers
for St. Thomas were: R. Ches-
terfield, w. Lyme and S. Via
let. Outstanding bowlers for
Unity were: Christian Farrell
ly, Henrique Bastian and c.
Rawlins.
Top scorers for Unity were
A. Jarvis and Henrique Bas-
tian; and for St. Thomas: D.
Webb and S. Brown.
, 1961-12-30
Unique Bond" Opens
Christmas Festival
With EurlY Trdmp

Although the annual cele-
bration Of the Christmas Fes-
tival started Officially with the
coronation last night of the
queen, hundreds began the
celebration on Christmas morn
ing when remnants of almost
every steel band, former steel
band, or orchestra got togeth-
er at 5 o'clock in the morning
and started a tramp from the
.. Hamilton Jackson Project,
along Western Suburb, Strand
to Smith Street and thence to
King Street and down to the
wharf, and continued up into
several of the other streets.
The band was unique, in
that it was Che first time such
a ccmbinatics Of instruments
were seen in St. Croix.
In addition to the steel drums,
there was a saxophone, a cor
net, ukelele, regular drums
from one Of the bands, squash,
six new garbage can covers
md an assortment of ''instru-
ments" without names. And,
Continued on Page A
, 1961-12-30
President Kennedy
Invites Arubidn King
to Visit Him in Wdsh.

President Kennedy has in
vited King Saud Of Arabia to
visit him in Washington, DC.
before returning to his native
lars, after his recuperation in
a Boston hospital from a re-
cent eye operation.
King Saud recently under
went two eye operations in
Boston.
, 1961-12-30
Pos Office Dept.
Honors Nurses in New
Fcur-Cent Issue

The Post Office Department
issued it's new four-cent nurs-
ing commemorative stamp on
December 28,th in a ceremony
at the Health, Education and
Welfare Department.
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day called the stamp &
ceremony a tribute to those
dedicated individuals whose
lives and talents are devoted
to the care of the i'll and the
infirm.
The stamp features a black
haired young woman lighting
a candle in the climax of nurs
ing school graduation exer-
cises. The candle lighting SYM
bolizes her dedication to the
profession.
The stamp went on sale in
all states and territories as of
yesterday.
, 1961-12-30
Catholic Church Plqns
To Institute Some
Reforms on Council

AkO4OA lid O0 W. AANAA
Under the brilliant leader
ship Of Pope John XIII, the
Roman Catholic Church plans
reform in many areas. The
ecumenical council which will
be held next year is expected
to effect certain reforms in
many areas of practice and be-
lief within the 500 million
membership.
According to a report, much
of the work of the council
has been completed in ad~
vance, at secret sessions Of pre-
paratory commissions at some
of which Pope John XIII
himselE has presided.
The commissions, the report
said, have eliminated some
possible agenda items and
phrased others in such a way
that the 1000 members Of the
council will be able to vote
affirmatively with little de-
bate.
Many Vatican authorities
are unhappy over the disabili-
ties imposed on Protestants
in Spain and some other parts
of the world. There is a strong
movement to have the council
proclaim it as a theological
fact that a man has a duty to
follow his own conscience in
religious matters, and a right
to have his actions respected.
That would mean both the
right of Protestants to Wor-
ship freely in solidly Catholic
countries, and the right of
Catholic minorities to protec-
ton in heavily Protestant
areas, such as parts of Ger
many and the American South.
The council may soften the
present severe rules COMPEL
ing non-C Catholics to swear to
raise their children in the Ro-
man faith and urging the Ca
tholic to seek always to con-
vert the Protestant.
A rephrasing could call on
each partner in a mixed mar
riage to follow his conscience
Continued on Page ~
, 1961-12-30
Dominican Assembly
Rdtifies New State
Provisional Council

The National Assembly of
the Dominican Republic last
night ratified the provisional
state council Of government
replacing the present regime.
The action was taken with
approval Of constitutional re-
forms creating the provisional
council. 1t is expected to take
over today or tomorrow, the
news said.
The seven-man council was
proposed by President Joa-
quin Balaguer as a transitional
regime until elections are held
in the republic.
President Balaguer will
head the council temporarily.
He has promised to resign as
soon as sanctions imposed are
lifted by the Organization of
American States.
, 1961-12-30
HeovY Rdinfull Murs
Corondtion Of Queen
dt Festival Village

Heavy rainfall prevented
the browning of the Festival
Queen on Parade ground last
evening as planned. Before the
doWnpour there was not light
ing for the platform; when
the lighting was available the
rain came down in torrents,
thus the Queen and her party
journeyed to Grapetree Bay
for dinner, as scheduled and
later went to St. Croix by the
Sea where a gala ball was held
despite Intermittent rains,
Hundreds of persons went
to the Canegata Ball Park DIES
pite the heavy rains and wad-
ed into pools of mud into the
"Coney Island" shows.
, 1961-12-30
Governor PIoclqims
Three Kings" Special
Legal Holiday

Governor PaieWonsky has
issued a proclamation designat
ing Saturday, January 9Th as
a special legal holiday in the
Virgin Islands. 1t is known as
"Three Kings Day..
In his proclamation the Gov
ernor nC,ed that the festivities
rl.nned for the st. Croix
Christmas Festival eliminates
in special and outstanding
functions on that day.
"Three Kings Day" has al
ways been celebrated by the
people Of the Virgin Islands &
also Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GiIpotric Sees Army
Needing More Regulars

last summer was the only pos
sible action at the time"
The timing of release of these
men won't be decided until next
spring, Mr.. Gilpatric said. The
decision, he said, will be made
by President Kennedy "in the
light of the international Situa-
ton then"
Mr.. Kennedy has said the
ReServists and Guardsmen will
stay in uniform no longer than
a year and that he hopes to
get them out much sooner.
Yesterday, Gen. James A..
Van Fleet reported to Mr..
Kennedy that the morale of
the recalled men was ex-
tremely high"
He Means O'KOnski
The retired general said
after his White House talk
that headlines have magnified
complaints by a small group
of Servicemen. The complaints,
he said, had been exploited
by some rabble rouSer."
Gen. Van Fleet did not say
to whom he was referring. But,
at another point, he confirmed
Evening star., 1961-12-15

prior to passage In 1858 of
the Districts new coming reg
ulations.
Sylvester J. Aquino, the
court said, contended the reg
ulations were illegally adopted.
He sought to void the zoning
of his commercial property
to residential under the reg
ulations.
Judge George T. Washington,
in an opinion. said Mr.. Aquino
purchased three lots in the TOO
b TX of Eighth street NE. In
l9S and had the existing
structures, which were residen-
tial, torn down.
Judge Washington noted that
the appeals court had pointed
out in an earlier case that
notice was published and a
public hearing held prior to
adoption of the new regulations.
The Judge rejected Mr..
Aquino'S argument that the
Zoning Commission should have
given additional public notice
besides newspaper advertise
ments. The judge said this was
not mandatory.
In a footnote, the opinion
noted that Mr.. Aquino, a law
yer with offices at 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV, had planned
to use the land for a parking
lot or for other commercial pur-
poses if the occasion demanded.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

he was talking about Repre-
sentative O'Konski. Republi-
can, Wisconsin. when he said
some men of the recalled Wis
consin 32d Infantry Division
rather resented some Of the
comments made by one OF their
congressman"
Mr.. O'KonSki visited Fort
Lewis. Wash, where the divi-
sion is stationed, and said the
men lacked equipment and
were not kept busy.
In Mercer, Wis, Mr.. O'Kon-
ski said Gen. Van Fleet was
"indulging purely in name call
ing and I don't think it's
worthy Of a reply"
Mr.. O'KonSki added: If the
Army had spent as much
money in October to equip and
supply the 32d division as it
has for Army junkets, the 32d
division would have had every
thing it needed"