davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
From The
Pastors Study
STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS : ABSTINENCE

STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS - ABSTINENCE
While minds swirl in cloud of smoke; our feet
toter in the mre of alcoholism stomach bulge from
gluttony; eyes boodshot from pleasure seeking;
courts ais and mental institutions become full and
overlooking and appear unconcerned
Are you a Christian? What do mean question mark?
have you been saved born again. washed by the
blood of Christ? Are you creature in Christ? If
So you stranger and pilgrim. "Old things have
passed away and behold all things have become new"
As new man, Peter instructs abstain from
neshly lust which against the soul" Peter 211J
This Peter learned from Christ who Himself
sion said to Peter; Satan hath desire have you There
fore, to conquer and defeat Satan must exercise
abstinence from the above vices and engage in Cody living
strangers and pilgrims
The second in series entitled Strangers and Pilgrims
For additional information how to be saved contact
THE PASTORS STUDY
c/o The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

MRS. JACK DO.
LAND and Mrs.
Maxine S h a n k
model tw of
the many fash
ions to be shown
by Greta Stevens
and Larry Alan,
Inc. of Rockville,
when st. Mar
tins Oh u r C h,
G a / thersburg,
pre- S en- t IS it's
fou nth annual
spring fashion
show on April
26 at $3.50 pm.
in the church
auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

Butterfield, Whitehall 6-1625.
A limited number of tickets
for both the 1870 and 3 pm.
performance will be sold at the
door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Temple Plans Lunch

The Seventh Annual Donor
Luncheon of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel will be held at
the Indian Spring Country Club
on April %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

GIFT COPY of book Communism is examined by the
recipient Miss Virginia right head librarian at
the Silver Spring Public Library rom ef) donors
Mrs. Charlotte MartZ president of the Business
sonal Womens Club of Silver Spring and Mrs Avlynne
Heinz national security chairman The donation Harry
and Bonero Oversrees The War Called
ing National Library Week and part of the BPW Clubs
program to help the community learn about the
dangers of Communism VIM Portrait Studio
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Red, Green Sea GuIIs
FIuster New England

LINCOLN, Mass, July II
(AP).-Unnerved citizens along
the Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire coast who doubt
their own eyesight when seeing
sea gulls colored red, blue,
green, black and orange. are
advised to contact the State
Audubon society and not their
eye doctors.
The gullS' throats have been
dyed by the society in an ef-
fort to determine where the
gulls come from which are
harasSing aircraft at Boston'S
Logan Airport. Each areas
gllls receive a predetermined
color.
Eighteen men are involved
IN the project. They hope to
decorate 10000 gulls before
summers end. There are
$4,000 known nests in Eastern
Massachusetts,.
DR.. William H. Drury, jr., in
charge Of the coloring project,
says the study will add much to
Evening star., 1961-07-11

mans knowledge of the her
ring gull.
His group will range as far
north as the Isles of Shoals in
New Hampshire.
Pilots have complained that
flocks of gulls and other birds
sometimes are a menace to
planes using Logan Airport.
Federal and State aviation
officials blamed the crash of
an Electra Airliner at Logan
last october on a flock of star
lings ingested by the planes
jet engines on takeoff. Sixty
two persons died in that crash.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
HouseUnit0Ks
Probes sbySEC
By the Associated Press

A House Commerce subcom-
mittee voted today to authorize
an investigation of all stock ex-
changes by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Chairman Mack, Democrat
of Illinois, said he was pleased
by the subcommittee action
and expressed hope for quick
approval by the full Commerce
Committee.
The resolution approved by
the subcommittee would au-
thorize 100000 to finance the
SEC investigation of the stock
exchanges. y
1t would require the SEC to
submit a report to Congress not
later than January 3, 1868. Mr..
Mack said, however, that if
the inquiry is approved finally
he would suggest interim re-
ports on the SEC inquiry, with
the first due probably on Jan:
uary /. 1862.
Joseph F. Reilly, chairman of
the American Stock Exchanges
board of governors, told the
subcommittee yesterday a re-
cent scandal in his exchange
might have been avoided If the
SEC had done a thorough Job
of investigating in 1857.
He said the exchange had
supplied the SEC then with
information about questionable
activities by two prominent
members, Jerry and Gerard Re.
An effective police job at
that time, Mr.. Reilly said,
might have cut off the activ-
tiles by the Res.
On May 4, the SEC held the
Res responsible for widespread
market rigging and illegal stock
sales totaling nearly $40 mil
lion. The Res were expelled
from the American Exchange,
where they acted as specialists
conducting daily auctions in
about 20 stocks.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ky JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Civil Service
Committee has agreed to hold
hearings on the bill to raise the
annuities Of Federal employees
engaged in hazardous occupa-
tions. Dates are expected to be
set soon.
The bill would raise the COM
putation rate of Government
employees engaged in criminal
inveStigative work, detention
and other hazardous jobs from
the present 2 per cent to 21a
per cent. This. would mean
sizable increases in their an
nuities when they retire.
Government employe unions
are strongly backing the bill,
even though not many of their
members are in the hazardous
occupations categories.
But Federal employe leaders
have a definite motive in sup
porting the bill. They feel that
if the computation rate is raised
for those in hazardous jobs, it
would open the way for legis-
lation to raise the annuity
computation rates for all other
Government workers.
At present, Federal employe
annuities are computed on ~,
per cent for the first five years
Of service, 124 per cent for the
next five years, and 2 per cent
for all years Of service over 10.
Government employe leaders
would like to see a flat 2 per
cent computation rate for all
years Of service, and feel that
their chances of getting 1t
Evening star., 1961-07-11

one of the five unions that
struck in contract disputes.
Other unions may join in the
appeal.
Judge Ryan today scheduled
a hearing for tomorrow on an
MEBA application for modifi-
cation of the injunction. What
notifications will be sought
were not disclosed.
The unions have fought the
Taft-Hartley process, invoked
by President Kennedy. They
argued that the strike did not
enganger the national health
or security, and said that the
tieup did not affect foreign
flag ships, which carry the
bulk OF. the Nations trade. In
addition the strikers had
cleared all ships carrying
military cargo.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

buying outside insurance. Fur
thermore, they contend, the
lower paid employees usually
are in the younger age groups
and consequently have more
dependent children - another
factor which they declare
should give them more consid-
GRAFTON in the bill. They con-
tend that rank-and-file en-
ployes need larger portions of
insurance under the program
than do cabinet officers, agency
heads and members of Con-
greSs who will get twice as
much extra insurance.
Sponsors of the bill declare
that it was a matter of eco
nomics that dictated the form
in which the bill was finally
approved. They contend that
since the administration had
opposed the original legislation
because of the cost, the only
chance. the bill would have
would be to reduce the cost.
Consequently. because most
Federal employees earn below
$4,000 a year, the only sub
stantial savings that could be
made was to reduce the amount
of extra life insurance they
could receive. the sponsors
declare.
X
COMMITTEE APPOINT
MENT-Newly elected Repre-
sentative Udall, Democrat Of
Arizona, has been assigned to
a place on the House Civil
Service Committee. Mr.. Udall
is exepcted to be very liberal
in supporting Federal employe
legislation. He is the brother
of Secretary of Interior Udall.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Court Bans
Resumption Of.
Ship Strike

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-
A Federal judge has issued an
80-day Taft-Hartley law in
junction against the national
maritime strike which curtailed
American-flag shipping for Is
days.
The injunction-dated back
to- July 3 when a temporary
restraining order ended the
strike-banS any resumption of
the walkout until September 81,
r Engineers to Appeal
A union lawyer said the
order. issued yesterday by
United States District Judge
Sylvester j. Ryan, will be ap-
pealed to the United States
Court Of Appeals.
The appeal announcement
was made last night by the
office of Lee Pressman, at
torney for the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial Association.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
NAACP Head Attacks
Birch Society as Threat

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP).-The' chairman of the
board of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People says the John
Birch Society in a way is more
of a threat to the organization
than iron pipe mobsters in
Alabama"
The chairman, the Right Rev.
Stephen Gill Spottswood, told
some 1900 delegates to the
opening session of the NAACP's
SD annual convention last
night that the organization
must intensity and speed its
attack on racial barriers.
1--WE have to keep moving
faster, we can't allow ourselves
to be headed off by opponents
of integration," he said in the
keynote address.
The clergyman also singled
out as major opponents the
White Citizens Council, the Ku
Klux Klan, the Southern Cen
tlemen, Inc, and some South
ern Governors, including Gov.
John Patterson of Alabama.
Sees No Gutter Campaign
Mr.. SpottSwood, who is a
bishop Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, said the
Birch Society wears the robes
of responsibility and does not
Evening star., 1961-07-11

conduct its campaigns in gut
ters and alleys"
He said the Birch Society's
No. l objective is the impeach-
ment of Chief Justice Earl
Warren "for handing down the
school segregation ruling"
The society "is also against
Federal civil rights and for
leaving such matters to the
States" the bishop said.
He declared that the NAACP's
program is no longer restricted
to battles for separate but
equal facilities, but is designed
to save our society from plung-
ing into communistic social
ism"
FavOrS Zone World"
The program, he said, also
is designed Ito link the worlds
continents in an endless chain
of true democracy for all citi-
zens of the one world of the
future"
In another address before
the convention, Gov. David l..
Lawrence of Pennsylvania said
that efforts by minority groups
to improve their status lead to
a general uplift of the COM
munity at large. But the Gov
-ernor contended that the first
interest of minority groups
must be "the advancement of
the American Nation"
"The need for action to in
sure Negro rights is unchang-
ing" Gov. Lawrence said, "but
the aims of this organization
(NAACP) must extend beyond
those goals"
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Letters to Byrd
Bring Indictment

Eva A. Martyr, 80, of the
$500 block of Tunlaw road NV.
was indicted by a District
grand jury yesterday on two
charges of sending obscene let
tiers through the mail.
Police said the letters were
mailed on May % to Senator
Harry F. Byrd, ST., Democrat
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearings Due on Hazards Bill,
Hailed as Annuity Breokthrouqh

would be enhanced if hazard
GUS occupation employees such
as FBI agents, ETC., had their
computation rate raised to 212
per cent.
Members of Congress and
legislative employees have their
annuities computed on a 2h
per cent rate.
y
INTEREST YIELD RAISED
Meanwhile, the Senate has
approved a bill to raise the
amount of interest that the
civil service retirement system
receives from its investment in
Treasury bonds. It's estimated
that the higher interest yield
eventually will benefit the re-
tirement system by $100 mil
lion a year or more. The fund
presently has an unfunded liza
bility of $32 billion.
4 y y
THEM THAT HAS, GIFTS
A lot of Government employees
are disgruntled over the life
insurance bill approved by the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee.
They are critical of the fact
that the bill only gives $1,000
additional life insurance to en-
ployes earning less than $4,000
a year, while giving $4,000 ex-
ira life insurance to those
earning more than $4,000 an
nually.
These employees say it is the
lower Salaried workers who
need more insurance under the
Federal employe life insurance
program, since the higher-paid
employees can better afford
Evening star., 1961-07-11

permitting Minnesota officials
to inspect State prison facili-
ties and treatment of Mime
sofa citizens jailed as riders.
In another development,
white residents in Mayfield,
KY, filed a petition in the State
Court of Appeals at Frankfort
claiming an all-Negro housing
development would violate the
Supreme Court ruling outlaw
ing segregation of the races.
The group objected princi-
pally to changing location of
the 50-unit housing Develop
ment from an area where most
Mayfield Negroes live to a part
Of town that includes only a
few Negro residents.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO; Leo F: Jsniter. s31 18th St.
So. 4044, known as premises 1925
Central Pl. N.E.-Pursuant to
provisions Of Act of congress Of
May l, 1906. entitled IAN Act to
Create q Board for the Condemna-
tion of 1nSanitary Buildings in the
District Of Columbia and for
Other Purposes" as amended, the
Members Of the Board have in
vest yeStiEated Z, S1,,,iTG into sanitary condi-
toned above. This bldg. has been
found, as a result Of such in
vestigation to be in such insani-
tary. condition as to endanger
the health or lives of persons liv-
ing in vicinity, and same Is hereby
condemned. From and after fiji
teen days after a copy Of this
order is affixed to said bldg. or
part thereof, it shall be unlawful
bldg. unless within said period
the conditions which led to con-
demnation Of bldg. have been
remedied and order has been can.
celled, or unless time within
which said bldg. or part thereof
may be lawfully occupied has
been extended BY special order
Of this Board. BOARD FOR CON-
RGfIpfNes, RGME4N54E OF ilE94fH!gTAFY lyY4fiHig!1s
THE CHIEF talsO Property CLERK
Metropolitan Police Department.
Center, 300 Indiana Avenue NV,
is holding miscellaneous unclaimed
property deposited during and
prior to the month Of June, 1851.
Descriptive list posted on the
POLICE Bulletin Board in the lobby
OF the New Municipal Center.
jy11
rG G:sh. TsuStsss Tnt S IF sbev,SH the SPF%SPt %I
nesses. ADDRESS unknown, record
as premises BIO 62nd st; NE
congress Of May i. 1906. en-
titled, IAN Act to Create q Board
for the Condemnation Of Insani-
Columbia and for Other Pur-
poses" as amended. the Board OF
SonIlddeemnation Of Inssnitary
the sanitary condition Of bldg. at
plST premises mentioned above. This
OF such Investigation. to be in
endanger the health or lives Of
persons living in vicinity. You
are. directed to show cause on
or before July rs, 1861. why this
bldg. should not be condemned,
. You are entitled to a hearing on
this matter before this Board pro-
vided you make written request
for such hearing within time to
show cause indicated above. Upon
receipt Of request, Board will fix
, time and place for hearing and
Iotify you accordingly. You are
Also notified of the existence of
unlawful conditions on these
premises consisting of unclean
premises and unbarricaded bldg.
You are directed to cause said un-
lawful conditions to be corrected
on or before July 25. 1861. Upon
your failure TO do so, said un-
lawful conditions will be cor
rected by the Dist. OF Columbia
Govt. and cost thereof. including
cost OF this ad, will be assessed
as tax against said land. BOARD
FOR THE CONDEMNATION OF
lNSANlTARY BUILDINGS.
jy11,l2,13
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Coal Hearing Set

A House subcommittee on
automation will hold a one
day hearing Thursday, at
Charleston, w. Va, to look
into the effects of imports on
employment in the coal IN
duStry.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Orders bargaining

In extending The temporary
restraining order Into an 30
day cooling-off period, Judge
Ryan directed the unions and
the six company groups, in
volved in the dispute to con-
tinue collective bargaining in
an effort to settle their diff
ferences before the September
81 deadline
In addition to the MEBA,
the unions which struck are the
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Plan NOS |
Rentol-PurchGse and Rental PIons
at Lowest Rates

A wide choice Of Spinets and Consoles
Of excellent makes. You con hove q
piano in your home ot low cost. Phone
o. visit Gny Of our three stores for detoiIs.
We are the Washington AFea's Largest
Music Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WHY GROW OLD?
A Trick
To Using
Powder
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

The old saying, There is
more than one way to skin
a cat," has merit. There Is
more than one way to do
everything, and the manner
in which a thing is said or
done can make the greatest
difference.
There are many ways to
issue or accept or refuse an
invitation. There are many
ways to fly a kite, to walk, to
sit, to breathe, to think, to
feel, to stand. There are
many ways to say, THANK
you," and "I feel fine" and
How are you?" and Come
to see U.s."
There are many ways to
dress, to fix our hair, and
there are many ways to use
cosmetics. Powdering the
face can be an art. Many
of us tend to swipe the
powder puff over our face and
let it go at that.
If we could see our face
under a very high-powered
magnifying glass, we would
realize that it is not entirely
smooth. When we apply
powder with the swiping
method, the powder lodges
on the hills" and leaves
the valleys" without CLAM
our.
Most authorities agree that
the following technique is
best. First, pat the powder
on rather heavily, more than
you will keep.
Apply this with a large
powder puff or cotton. Now
go over the face and neck
(don't forget your neck) with
Evening star., 1961-06-09

a smaller, more compact
puff, with a patting motion.
Then take a powder brush
or a big, fluffy piece of cotton
and remove the excess
Evening star., 1961-06-09

powder. In this way the
powder stays on longer and
looks smoother.
Many women today use
little or no powder for day
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Officers Named

The following have been
elected officers of the District
of Columbia Auxiliary to the
Southern Medical AsSocia-
ton:
Mrs. George William Ware,
president; Mrs. Frances j.
OBryan, president elect, and
Mrs. o. B. Hunter, jr., vice
president.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

time wear. However, when
you are doing a makeup job
use this method. Also be sure
that your powder is not too
deeper than your skin tone.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
THE LYONS DEN
Like Mother, Like Duuqhter
By LEONARD LYONS

the UAR consul in Tokyo is
sued visas to them-the star
and his wife booked flight
passage home via the Middle
East and Europe. They arrived
in Cairo at midnight. The air.
port officials ruled that despite
their visas they could not en-
ter. Robinson was on the pro-
scribed list.
The Pyramids were only an
hours drive from the airport.
Sorry" said the officials, and
escorted the Robinsons back to
the plane. to sit there two
hours until takeoff.
THE PROFESSOR: New
York University Is celebrating
the 25th anniversary Of its
motion picture course under
the guidance Of Prof. Robert
Gessner. Some Of his students
told Prof. Gessner most movie
Evening star., 1961-06-15

NEW YORK.-BrOOke Hay
ward, daughter Of producer
Leland Hayward and the late
star Margaret SULLIVAN, won
good notices for her perform
ance on Broadway in MAN
dingo" and in the film about
Vincent (Mad Dog) Coll. The
young lady was born for the
theater. When she was six
years old, Brooke and her
mother sat near me at a matt
nee Of peter Pan" The young
ster took her seat, then turned
around to look at the audience,
her back TO the stage.
Turn around and face the
stage" Miss Sullavan whis-
pered to Brooke, whose reply
to the star was: But Mother,
isn't this the way you do it?"
THE TRAVELLER: Edward
G. Robinson recently completed
q movie with Shirley MacLaine
In Japan. Robinson was eager
to see the Pyramids, SCATTER
Evening star., 1961-06-15

plots. these past IS years. have
been basically alike. Gessner
nodded: "But the characterize
tions are different, and that's
what makes q movie different.
"I'll put it this way" he ex-
planned. Under a microscope
all bodies look alike-boneS,
spine. ribs, etc. 1t is wnen you
turn the lights on that you dis
cover face, hair and skin-the
things which make a person
look different"
During the bitter political
battle within the Screen Writ
erS Guild, GeSSner cited his
interview with Maxim GOrky
at the time Soviet writer's were
involved in a dispute over
Evening star., 1961-06-15

socialist realism. Writers, %
said Gorky wearily. should
write"
THE POLITICIAN: Sen.
Clinton Anderson lunched at
the Barberry Room, where he
rejected the recommended des-
Sert, banana cream pie. "I'm
glad I'm not Secretary OF
Agriculture anymore" he said
Evening star., 1961-06-15
See why over 10 million women use Tide
every week.. ..for chanest possible washes!

Now IS the time to Tide and learn % it's Americas favorite
washday product by far Your first wash with Tide will show you
how it's won the confidence of than any other deter
gent You see when Tide washer the ceanest possible
washes come out That's because nothing other washday prod
uc clothes cleaner than Tides hard working suds Your top
Loading machine will clean its very when you wash with Tide!
Evening star., 1961-06-15

I'm on a fat-free diet. and
the dairy men hate me for it."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
March 20 M

MONDAY = Spanish Rice with Meat, Buttered Peas, Slice d Peaches, Bread Butter Milk.
 TUESDAY = Hot Dog on But tered Bun, Baked Beans, Carrot Sticks, Crushed Pineapple, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY-Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread, Cole slaw, Jello Whip, Milk.
 THURSDAY = Baked Turkey Pie, Buttered Spinach, Plums, Bread Butter Milk.
 FRIDAY-Tuna Salad Sandwich, Harvard Beets, Cookies Fruit, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

LONG BEACH, Calif. .(P)-Police said several housewives com plained that salesman Roland Hicks called at their homes and offered to exchange trading stamps for kisses. Hicks, 45, was booked on a drunkenness charge Wednes- day
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10:OO A. M. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Meeting Each Sunday Morning
 In The Old City Hall Bldg. For Information Call 486-2478
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

PASADENA, Calf. (P)-Booked on suspicion of stealing garden sprinkler, Robert Bell White, 42, explained to police:
 I'm a songwriter, and I'm work ing on song about rain. I need that sprinkelr to spray water on the window and inspire me-"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Watkins Family Leave Kodiak

Among families leaving Kodiak recently were CHPSK B. B. Wat kinS and family.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Watkins were active in civic activities in Kodiak. and on the naval station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

Mr. Watkins was stationed aboard the co Cutter Storis. They have gone to new duty station at Portsmouth, Va.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

TORNADO TALE-Ths smashed into the Woodland community Clarkvie Ark, Sunday nuring 12 thundesorms through the The picture which shows arkv houses in the foreground taken Edward Patterson of Clarkve
 Carksylle itself neigh boring communities shattered. GAP WIREPHOTO)