davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
IMPACT

Shrubbery or a plowed field will
have far less impact than a car,
tree, light pole or abutment.
IMPACT also increases at q
much greater rate than your
speed. When your speed 10 dou-
bled, IMPACT quadruples. AT
three times the speed, IMPACT
increases nine times.
So travel only as fast as the
weather, road and traffic per-
NIT. Wear seat belts to keep you
in place during any emergency
move. If it's too late to avoid a
collision, steer away from solid
obiesta.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

You may break traffic laws
and get away with II OCCASION
ally, but you can't get away with
breaking the natural laws that
govern the motion Of your car.
Smart drivers know how these
natural laws operate and how
much they mean to the science
of sound driving.
IMPACT is one Of the most
unbreakable Of these laws, yet
causes nearly all the breaking"
among its violators. Force of
IMPACT varies according to the
"give" Of the object struck. The
more sold the object, the more
sudden and damaging the stop.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

spread advance publicity given
their performance, plus the fact
that the Voice of America is
taping the program for distribu-
tion around the world.
The chorus this week extend
ed an open invitation to zone
and all' to attend its concert.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
RMHS HighIigh+s
By sandy Webb

Last Saturday evening the majorettes sponsored a
dance the Majorette Kickoff" for the students of RMS
and those of BCC The majorettes gave the dance
in school auditorium to raise funds to pay for the
majorete uniforms The uniforms have bright gold
blazers and short black peaed skirts. Captain Kelly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Dinner Meeting

The Montgomery County
Food Service Association will
hold their monthly dinner meet
ing, Nov. 16 at 4:30 in the
Spring Brook High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

The county cross country
meet was held last Saturday at
Damascus. Our team placed
fourth out of seven. Today they
are scheduled TO take part in
the state meet at Hereford, Md.
We would like to take this OPP
portunity to congratulate the
boys that have held our schools
name high in this grueling
sport.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Business Students Get
Banking Experience

At the yearly meeting of stockholders in Richard
Montgomers school bank recently bank directors for the
year 19611962 elected The new directors are Bre
da Johnson, Sharon Kelly Gordon Carter Cathy Southa
Barbara Duquette Carol Humphrey, Mike King Otis Is
rael Peggy Henley and Janet Parrish On October o.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
By Publicity STAFF

Mr.. Kelly's 81 civics class re-
Gently held an assembly in
honor of the United Nations. A
panel discussed the powers of
the United Nations, its work in
the promotion of world peace,
and its policies regarding recent
problems.
A question and answer period
followed, with many students
asking questions concerning
such areas as its means of rails
ing capital, structure Of the
Security Council, and the rea-
sons for not admitting Red
China to the United Nations.
A movie entitled LET There
Be Bread" concluded the as
sembly. II showed what the
United Nations is doing in the
way of distribution of food,
clothing and tools.
The NorthwoOd Girls Field
Hockey Honor Team defeated
our girls 10 here on November
End. Everyone enjoyed the re-
freshments served after the
game.
The junior class sponsored a
dance entitled Harvest Queen"
on November Bird In the high
school all-purpose room. Bar
bara Ann Cooley, a senior, was
elected queen. Joanna Magaha,
a sophomore, and Susan vii.
liams, a freshman, were candi-
dates from their classes. The
junior class did not select a
candidate as they sponsored the
dance. The dance was well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
The attendance average for
the month of October was
1920. Homeroom 7-B had the
highest individual average with
98.2%. We feel this high at.
tendance record shows a high
interest in school and is one In
which we can take pride.
The 1960-61 Junior High Bas-
kethall Team was awarded the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Voice of America =
To Tape DIS Premier

Tomorrow is the big day for the DIS advanced
chorus-the day when they rack up unusual first
in the music world
At pm. at the Damascus Methodist Church. the 80
voice chorus will perform the world premier of the new
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Richard Montgomery Drama Group
Presents Meet Me in St. Louis

Area residents expect to entertaining comedy
when the Black Maskers of Richard Montgomery High
School present Meet Me in ST. Louis next Friday and
Saturday
The play centers around the Smith family ordinary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Goithersburg News Notes
BY Dusty Cunningham

The Future Farmers of America met November D to
initiate the members into the FF A These new men,
bers called greenhands and must go through trad-
onal ritual before they considered for the int
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

Thursday afternoon the PTA
gave its annual tea for the fac
ulty. The service was gracious,
the thought gratifying, but
above all, the refreshments de-
licious and enjoyed by all in
attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
Damascus
Doin's
BY Anna slacum

National Education Sunday
on November 5 was observed
by the annual service at the Da-
mascus Methodist Church exc
cuted by DHS students. The
DHS advanced chorus, conduct
ed by Donald Murphy, provided
the music for the service with
Anna Slacum and Terry Nc
creery presiding. - -,....,, !,
Speakers for the service were
Susan Freienmuth, Tommy
Low, and Ann Watkins. They
were chosen from the speech
class by panel of judges.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

On Tuesday, the 3th and 18th
grades were given the Tubercu.
lin skin tests. We at DI1S were
gratified by the response
shown by the community to
this important and valuable
service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

to the Ag. shop to watch the
initiation. All % boys survived
this ordeal and all became full
fledged greenhands.
The Student Council-Senate
held its monthly meeting ON No
vember 2, In the library. Mo-
tons were made TO set up =
Committee of Correspondence
with other schools, to invest.
gate the possibility Of buying a
school flag, and to begin =
search for the mysterious ''mis-
sing school constitution; all
were carried.
Plans were also made for the
dance that was held in the cafe
terra last Friday night. Called
the MarG Gras, 1t was, none the
less, a huge success. Delegates
were also chosen to represent
our school at the Interhigh
meeting to be held soon. Each
senator was given a folder, to
use for reference in the meet
ings, with rules for parliamen-
tary procedure, school calendar,
and handbook enclosed.
Alcoholism was the topic of
one of the health assemblies for
juniors Monday, November 6, in
the gym. A movie on the detri.
mental aspects of alcoholism
was followed by an Informative
discussion led by DIR. Winton
Beavon. Students learned among
other things that alcohol can
cause deterioration Of the brain
cells, can cause serious pro
longed mental disorders, can
cause loss of control over the
mind and body temporarily, and
and that intoxication is one of
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

turity Tests which were given
to determine intellectual ca.
pacity. The testing was con-
Quoted by our counselors, Mr..
Zane Rush and Miss Clare
Guernsey, who were assisted
by several teachers.
The IBM Selectric, revolu.
tionary new typewriter, was
demonstrated to the typing
classes on Tuesday by Miss
Wilson of the IBM Company.
The purpose of her demonstra-
ton was to show what is years
of research has done for the
typewriter.
This new machine is COM
pletely electric, with all the
typing characters concentrated
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

S SENTINE Ell oSnTf1MsnS eoSNSq. nD.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11
PoOIesWe Patter

Montgomery County Junior
High Championship at a recent
meeting Of coaches. Medals
were awarded 10 the entire
team.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

The 1960-61 Junior High Bas-
kethall Team was awarded the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

Saturday. Nov. u, 1851 5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-11

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1961-03-26

spurs should be included in
construction Of the east leg to
serve the heavy traffic that
will be headed for the new Dis
trict Stadium at East Capitol
street when it is completed.
These spur roads would follow
Benning road on the north and
Potomac avenue on the south,
both leading to parking areas
near the stadium.
Plans for the freeway and
east leg routes will be formally
submitted to the National Cap
ital Planning Commission at
its meeting on April 6. Then
the District Commissioners will
be asked to act on them.
Construction of the east leg
and the Northeast freeway may
not be as far off as was earlier
hAAOAClpdCcQ.
Highway officials are now
waiting to see what Congress
does with President Kennedy's
interstate highway aid pro-
posals. If the program is
adopted the District can expect
about $75 million for highway
construction in the next fiscal
year.
Some Of this may be used for
construction of the east leg il
area officials are unable to
move ahead on plans for speed
ing construction Of the Poto-
mac River freeway.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cleveland Orchestra
Found Disappointing

But the concert was some
thing of surprise. The Cleve-
landers were lacking in preci-
sion to an astonishing degree,
so much so that it was really
difficult to think of them as a
first-rate ensemble. And Mr..
Sell did not seem to be par
ticclarly helpful in leadisg the
men to achieve something ap-
preaching what one would
expect.
The Walton symphony
turned out a disappointment.
ticularly helpful in leading the
rather heavily orchestrated,
and except for some eloquent
moments in the slow movement,
a considerable repression in
comparison with Sir Williams s
"Troilus and Cressida," for ex-
ample.
Nor was Mr.. Fleisher in real
ly top-notch form. Striving for
delicacy and grace, there were
times when his customary i'm
peccable control of the key
board deserted him. Even
though the reading was, by
and large, enjoyable. it was
not as good a one as he is cap
able of performing.
The best moments of the
evening came with the Schu-
mann Rhenish Symphony, long
a Sell favorite.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

worth told a luncheon at the
Phyllis Wheatley YMCA.
We're trying to train our
people so they will be prepared
to take advantage of opportu-
mites that are rightfully ours.
Our children are staying in
school longer. Adults are at
tending classes, too"
Rev. Mr.. ShuttleSworth is a
Baptist minister and president
of the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights.
Mrs. Shuttlesworth expressed
pride in young Negroes who
say mo" to gradualism in the
fight for equality. Gradualism
is eSpoused by older people, she
noted.
The ShuttleSworths have four
children. Mrs. Shuttlesworth
said she and her husband were
attacked and beaten when they
tried to enter their older chill
dren in an all-white high
school.
Their three older children
were arrested for misconduct
Evening star., 1961-03-26
3Ask Boost
In Aid for DC.

Representatives of three ma
jor segmentS of the commu.
nifty got together to talk about
taxes yesterday and they all
agreed the Federal Government
should pay more to the Fed
eral City.
The three seq m entS and
their representatives were:
William H. Press, executive
secretary of the Washington
Board of Trade; Frank Fern
bach, AFL-CIO specialist on
state and local taxes and Mrs
Richard SimonSon, first vice
president, District of Columbia
League of Women Voters. They
spoke at the taxpayers con-
ference on taxation, sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council at the
Manger hamilton doCel.
Mr.. Press favored an increase
in the sales tax. To get at the
SuburbaniteS and transientS, he
said, ideally we would employ
a payroll tax for all people EN-.
ployed here tax levies which
will raise money from non-
residents and visitors are, gen.
orally speaking, consumer taxes
such as the sales tax, cigarette
tax and the liquor tax"
Mr.. Fernbach suggested get
ting more Federal payment fol
the District, but he was against
the sales tax, especially on food
This is a regressive tax" he
said, land it hits the people
with the lowest income, the
ones who spend the largest
Evening star., 1961-03-26

The Cleveland OrcheStr a
played in Constitution Hall last
might, concluding its first
southeastern tour in Is years.
George Sell and his men
brought along with them as
special attractions Sir William
Walton'S new Second Sym
phony. to which they hold ex-
elusive American playing rights
an unusual state of affairs
and the brilliant young Ameri-
can pianist Leon Fleisher, who
was heard as soloist in the
Beethoven B flat piano con-
certo.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Alabama Women
Sees Ultimate
Race Harmony

Mrs. F. L. Shuttlesworth
whose Birmingham (Ala.) home
was bombed in 1856 on the eve
of her husbands fight against
segregated seating in buses
there, yesterday predicted har-
mony among the races once the
fight for equality is won.
1--WE will all settle down like
human beings" Mrs. Shuttles-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Plant Show Today

An Easter show featuring
1000 blooming plants will open
today at the United States Bo-
tanic Garden, First street and
Maryland avenue S.W., at the
foot of Capitol Hill.
The show will run at least
through Easter Sunday, from
9 am. to 4 pm. Monday through
Friday and on Sunday. It will
close at noon next Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

proportion of their income for
food and other necessities"
Mrs. Simonson backed an in
crease in some facets of the
sales tax, but opposed what she
also referred to as the "regres-
sive" tax on food stuffs. "This
hits the poorest people hard
est" she said.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

after a bus driver reported q
disturbance when they refused
to move to the rear OF an in
terstate bus, she said.
The luncheon was sponsored
Evening star., 1961-03-26

by the Committee for Human
Dignity, formed to carry for
ward a program Of education
in Washington about what is
happening in Americas South.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HIGHWAYS

Continued From First Page
could have required removal Of
several public utilities plants in
Northeast.
Gen. Clarke feels that two
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Cleveland Orchestra, George
Fieisher, piano. Constitution Hail.
Program: Symphony No. . 0st
Washington performance, walton:
Concerto No. 2 in B flat. Op. 10,
Beethoven: Symphony No. 8 in e
fiat. Op. 81 fRhenish). Schumann.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
GosneII's Woynewood Entry

five bedrooms and from one
and a half to three and a
half bathrooms.
Prices begin at $21, $50 and
sales are handled by the
Monroe Development Corp.
The building firm, now in
the second generation under
the same management, has
been constructing homes in
the Washington area since
1924.
Commenting on aspects of
the homes and community he
feels will particularly appeal
to Festival visitors, a spokes-
man for the building firm
said:
"Our location is unusual.
The development is on Mount
Vernon Memorial parkway
and overlooks the Potomac
Evening star., 1961-09-22

River. At the same time 1t
offers rapid parkway access
to Washington. Already in
the community is a recrea-
ton center with pool and
schools. The tremendous di-
versity Of homes designs re-
duces the subdivision look
to a minimum"
Directions to reach Wayne
wood, as furnished by the
builder, are:
Follow Mount Vernon Me-
mortal parkway past the Air
port and through Alexandria.
Waynewood is on the right
just 5.3 miles below Hunting
Towers Apartments"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area, see Num-
ber 81 on Map, Page 2 of
this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Waynewood is the site of
the Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit being displayed by
Clarence w. GoSnell, Inc.
The home is at Alb De-
wolfe drive in the firms de-
velopment in the Mount Ver-
non area of Fairfax County.
Planned for a total of 760
homes, Waynewood now con-
tains about 435 completed
houses and another IS are
under construction there.
Designed by Architect t
Richard Gomersall, the
homes in Waynewood are
available in 18 different de-
signs, each with a number of
variations.
OF brick and brick and
frame construction, the
houses contain from three to
Evening star., 1961-09-22
MODEL HOMES
OPEN DAILY

Drive out S. Capitol ST.
and continue on Indian
Head Hwy. Route 2lO),
to signs, just before Bryans
Rd. Follow signs to North
Indian Head Estates.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Elizabeth Bower
Murries
John DePuss

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop
Bowen, jr., Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Elizabeth Olney to
Mr.. John Prioleau DePass,
USNR, son Of Mrs. Harry De-
Pass and the late Mr.. DePass.
The wedding took place
August 10 at the Naval Air
Chapel, Kenitra, Morocco.
Mrs. DePass is a graduate
Of Hollins College, Roanoke,
Va. and made her debut at
the Spartansburg Assembly
Ball in 1857.
Mr.. DePaSs attended Wor-
ford College and is presently
stationed in Kenitra, Morocco,
where the couple will live.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
MoIoyon Embassy
Marks Holiday

picting Robert e. Lee. Stone
wall jackson and jefferson
Davis. Mr.. de Weldon is
making this one for Rich
mond and the target date
for completion is January 10,
Gen. Lees birthday.
These three gigantic works
keep company in Mr.. de We'll
don's studio with the full
size plaster model for the
Capitol frieze, which was
made on the same premises
over 100 years ago.
Huge Studio
If you're beginning to
wonder about the size of the
sculpter's Studio-it's rs feet
long, 40 feet wide and 4S
feet high. It's interesting to
note that the man who
thinks so big is himself well
under six feet tall.
Mr.. de Weldon worked his
way up to the heroic figures
of the Malayan memorial,
modelling them first on q
smaller scale Give feet talD
then enlarging them by four.
The American sculptor was
chosen for the job after the
Malayan Prime Minister saw
several de Weldon works on q
visit to the United States.
The current visit to Wash
ington of the Asian publishers
has been an eye-opener to q
Malayan in the group. APP
preached at the party last
night, this publisher was re
luctant to comment at all on
his reactions, but he finally
said, "Well, I've met a few
Congressman who don't even
know where Malaga is"
OF American newspapers he
observed, Their motto might
be, Nothing succeeds like ex-
cess" He was brought up on
the British tradition Of jour-
nalism, the publisher ex-
planned, and, loyal to that
school, he thinks a paper
should take no longer to read
than the trip from home to
office.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
By AMELIA YOUNG
star Staff Writer

Malayan Ambassador Nix
Ahmed Kamil entertained a
gardenful of people last night,
as he and other members Of
his mission celebrated the
fourth anniversary of inde-
pendence for the Federation
of Malaga.
The embassy lawn, neatly
handicapped with boxwood
hedges and overlooking park
land, has a sylvan character
that is very inviting on a
warm summer evening. Even
guests who might have rush
ed home to air conditioning
fingered awhile in this lovely
out-of-doorS.
The gathering Of several
hundred included the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hodges, who were among the
first to arrive; Chief of Pro-
tocol Angler Biddle Duke,
numerous Ambassadors, sew
eral of the visiting newspa-
per publishers from Asian
countries, and representatives
of the Malayan Rubber and
Tin Bureaus.
To Do Memorial
Also present was the dis
tinguished American sculptor
Felix de Weldon, who has
been commissioned by the
Malayan government to do a
memorial for Kuala Lumpur.
the capital. The memorial is
to m ark the end Of The
Emergency (the term the
Malayans gave their fight
against communism
A grouping of eight figures
in bronze, approximately the
size Of Mr.. de Weldon's IA
nous Two Jima memorial
that is, about 20 feet high
the Triumph of Democracy"
will depict Malayan soldiers
with a spiritual figure de-
noting leadership" at the
enter, the sculptor said.
In describing his design,
Mr.. de Weldon said. II just
gave form to (the Prime
Minister's) ideas"
He will have it finished
within the year and then go
with it to Kuala Lumpur for
the installation cerem ony
next summer. The anniver-
sary Of the end of The Emer-
gency is July 81.
One Of Several
This huge memorial, now
in the plaster-cast stage, is
one Of several that currently
occupy Mr.. de Weldon'S studio
on Randolph place.
Another is a statue Of po-
lar explorer Admiral Byrd,
dressed in his arctic gear,
commissioned by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
This, the first in a series of
statues to go on the Ave
nue. Of the Heroes" "a plaza
on Memorial avenue in Vir-
,ginia, Just across Memorial
Bridge, is to be dedicated
October 25.
The third memorial in pro-
greSS is a trio of figures de-
Evening star., 1961-09-01

girls from the ages Of six
through their teens. Activities
in the fields of health. physi-
cal education, homemaking,
culture, recreation and citi-
zenship are conducted to help
girls develop into skilled, well
adjusted homemakerS, moth
erS and citizens.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
First Lady Is Chairman

bers are Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover, Mr..
Christian A. Herter and Mrs.
Oswald Lord. Mrs. John Jay
McCloy is chairman of the
board Of directors.
Girls Clubs Of America,
founded in 1945, now repre-
sents "a autonomous Girls
Club operations in 81 states
and in Canada with more
than $4,000 girl members.
Its purpose is to provide a
daily after-School program in
clubhouses specifically for
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Mrs. John F. Kennedy has
accepted the post Of honorary
chairman of the board of di-
rectors Of Girls Clubs Of
America. Inc, a national
youth organization, according
to Mrs. David K. Spofford,
GCA, national president.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who had served as the fed
eration's honorary chairman
since 1853, has agreed to con-
tinue her support as an hon.
orary member of the board.
Among the honorary men,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Mrs. JFK's Influence

Coats in princess flare,
have diversified patch pock-
cts placed very low, as en-
phasized by Oleg Cassini for
Mrs. Kennedy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Mrs. Halle Nelson
Diesi Services Wednesday,

De0Sf services WEDNESDAY
Services for Mrs. Halle s. Mel
son Of 1901 Fifth Av. s., who died
Saturday, March IS, in the An
geius Nursing Home, were held at
1870 pm. Wednesday, March 20, at
Lakewood chapel. Leonard Moen,
c. s. officiated, with burial at
Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Green's
burg, KY, on March IS, 1898, and
died on her 63rd birthday. She was
a member Of Fourth Church Of
Christian Science.
She Is survived by her husband,
Turner Nelson, Minneapolis; two
sons, Eugene Strader, Minneapolis
and Sgt. George w. Jones stationed
at TT. Riley, Kans.; two daughters,
Mrs. Avis Carter and Mrs. Doris
Kelsor Of Washington, d. c.; two
sisters, Mrs. Alma Mack, Los An
geles, Calf, and Mrs. Doshie
Sims, Minneapolis; one brother,
Oliver Strader, Minneapolis; five
grandchildren and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
All adult out Of town relatives
came to Minneapolis to attend the
funeral