davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Gov. Almond
Gives Thanks
To Supporters
North Virginia
School Bockers
Are Praised
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star Staff Writer

Gov. Almond of Virginia
brought a ringing message on
education last night to some
of the people who once feared
he was out to wreck their
schools.
And he publicly thanked his
Northern Virginia audience for
the support they gave him
when the State finally had to
make its choice between idle
public schools and desegrega-
ton.
The occasion was an address
by the Governor before the
Northern Virginia a Regional
Forum at Arlington Towers.
Gov. Almond confided that
the final budget he will offer
before bowing out of office
next month seeks increased ap-
preparations for education and
industrial development.
And for the States northern
corner, he charted this role:
Northern Virginia, an in
tegral and vital segment of our
State. growing. thriving, surg
ing forward, blessed with an
enlightened citizenship, en-
dowed with vision, imbued with
the spirit of progress. possesses
the capacity and the potential
to lead the way"
His only reference to the
burdens of office during an era
that saw integration come to
Virginia. was near the end of
his address. when he expressed
everlasting gratitude for the
loyalty and support which you
so freely gave to me-"
Praises Legislators
He added;
In the darkest days of my
administration - through the
sleepless nights of agony, heart
break and suffering, when the
sword of Damocles hung by
tenuous thread over the very
life of our public school system,
it was the craftsmanship, forti-
tude and devotion of your great
representation in the General
Assembly of Virginia The named
all Northern Virginia legislators
but Alexandria Delegate James
NJ. Thomson who threw their
energy, talents and resources
into the breach and rolled back
the fury of the storm. :"
Asked afterwards about the
omission of Mr.. Thomson's
name. the Governor responded.
with a twinkle in his eye,
Didn't I mention him?" Then
added soberly that he had to
be truthful in listing those who
stood by him.
Gov. Almond broke with Vir-
ginia's dominant Byrd organi-
cations including Mr.. Thom-
son-when he abandoned mas
sive resistance in favor of the
more moderate freedom of
choice" program which the
State narrowly adopted.
: Seeks Judgeship
The uncertainty Of Gov. AL
'mond's future was underscored
in his closing words. when he
said he was about to LAY down
the heavy burdens of response
bility knowing not what the
future may hold . -
Gov. Almond has made no
secret of his ambitions for a
Federal judgeship. He cam
paigned actively for President
Kennedy and normally would
be a likely candidate. There is
one stumbling block-Senator
Byrd. Democrat of Virginia.
Gov. Almond brought the
dilemma out into the open re-
Gently, saying he believed Vir-
ginia's senior Senator would
block his appointment. The
Kennedy administration appar-
entity thinks so too, since rumor
has it that someone else is
about to get the job Gov.
Almond wanted.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Sewer Study Fund

The Community Facilities
Administration has advanced
S2,500 to Shenandoah, Va, for
preliminary planning for a
sanitary sewer system. Con-
struction of the estimated
S427,250 project is expected to
begin by next october.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Vocational President

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9 (AP) .
- Mrs. Rosa H. Loving of Rich
mond, Va. has been installed
as president Of the American
Vocational Association.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Corridor Concept
Set for 2 Counties
Montgomery, Prince Georges Get
New Master Plan on Growth
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

The corridor concept for development of the entire Wash
ington region has received its first important application in
plan for Montgomery Prince Georges Counties
Presented yesterday before members of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commission the Montgem
cry County Council and the Prince Board of Comm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
International Song Group
Headed by Local Attorney
sENTlNEL

Z A Chevy Chase attorney has
assumed office as the new pres,
ident of the international Soci-
ETY. for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America,
Inc.
He is John B. Cullen, of 119
Primrose St, who was elected
by the society at it's internation-
al convention last June in Dali
las. He formally assumed the
new post on New Years Day.
In taking office, Cullen said
he was proud to be a member
and officer of this organiza-
ton whose goal is identical to
its theme song" The theme
song is entitled Keep America
Singing"
The society, which boasts a
membership Of over $1,000 in
over 600 chapters, mostly in the
United States and Canada, was
organized in Tulsa, Okla, in
1888. 1t has International Head.
quarters in Kenosha, Wise.
Cullen has held many offices
in the SPEBSQSA since the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter was
formed in 1945. He is a charter
member of the local chapter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
TraviIah P-TA
To Elect Heads

Officers of the new Travilah
Elementary School P-TA will be
elected Monday at 8 pm. in the
schools all-purpose room.
Robert c. Albrook, temporary
chairman elected at the organ
izing meeting of the group in
November, will preside.
Nominees for officers will be
presented by the Nominating
Committee, composed of Ray
Norton, jr., Carl E. Holmes, and
Wayne H. Wittenburg.
Richard N. johnson and
George w. Bullman will submit
proposed bylaws.
Others on the Organizing
Committee include Mrs. l. Pearl
Green, Mrs. Annie B. Benson,
and Mrs. Virginia Rubino, who
have provided volunteer help for
cafeteria, library, and room
mothers.
Assisting with the organizing
of the group are Albert A. Glib
son and DR.. Richard Barnes,
principal and assistant principal
respectively, of both the new
Travilah school and West Rock.
vile Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
In The City of Rockville

ming, January 8, at $50 pm. at
Broome Junior High School.
The evening will consist of a
fellowship dinner, congrega.
tional reports and business, and
the election of elders, deacons
and the 1861 nominating com.
rnittee.
I'VE HEARD THAT Mar
CARE Wysong entertained her
parents, the Browns, from Bal
timore, during the holidays F. /.
she had a second Christmas in
Hagerstown with her in-laws.
!. Mrs. Katherine Dronenburg
collected 80 dozen cookies from
Rockville Woman's Club mem
bers for the patients at the Ma.
val Hospital. (. Janice and Bill
Andrews spent part of Christ
mas with JAMS parents in New
Jersey. Joe Hopkins had a
big mess after the fire at his
house of business, Contempt
Furniture Co. John Polling
is back home at 807 Brice rd.,
after time in the hospital.
Peg Streeter's mother, Mrs. Ar
thur Snow, was visiting the
family during the holidays from
Deer Isle, Me. Their daughter,
Julie, a sophomore at Univer-
sity of Maryland, spent three
days in New York with friend,
Jane Standifer &. the Streeters
went night-clubbing New Years
Eve with the Keith Ewings.
Four.year-old Kristin Davis,
daughter of the Ralph Davis,
401 Cedar Ia, has been in Chill
dren's Hospital for tests to de-
termine cause of a blood disor-
der. !. The children of the
Optimists were given a big
party by their parents, which
included German Butler as San
ia Claus. -. The George Par
IRISH family have been enjoying
the visit of Virginia's mother
from Louisville, Ky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

and served as its president in
1949.1950. He was elected to
the International Board of Di-
rectors of the Society ir 1858.
and to the international Vice
Presidency in 1859. He is also
an active member of the
knights of Columbus, the Amer
lean Legion, and other civic or
CARNATIONS.
Cullen was born in Washing
ton in 1904 and was graduated
from Central High School. He
received his ABB from Holy
Cross College, and his LIB from
Georgetown University. He
started practicing law in 1884
and is member of the d. c.
and Maryland Bar. He served
as a Navy Communications Of
ficer in the Pacific during
World War III.
He is married and the father
of one son, Kenneth, who is in
the Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
BY Rita e. Elliott.

there with Johnny Faulkner as
sisting her mother and enjoying
the fun.
THE JIM FULFORDS enter
tanned friends and business as
sociates on New Years Eve at
their 1901 Rosecroft I'd. home.
The Hugo Eskildsons have
been entertaining friends dur
ing the holidays at 1904 Tur-
key Branch pkwy. at several
small "at homes" On Christmas
Day the Sam Schurrs from Be
thesla were dinner guests with
the family. Also on New Years
Eve they held open house for
friends.
NOTES FROM THE ROCK
VILE TEEN CENTER-Tom-
my Standsill was the December
winner of the Junior High Ping
Pong Tournament. The Satur-
day Junior Dance was very sue
cessful with many speciality
numbers. Entertainment was
provided by Clayton's Dancing
Class from the Recreation De-
partment. Christmas carols
were sung during intermission.
STUDENTS OF SENIOR
HIGHS painted the mural of
Santa Claus, as a beatnik, in a
lcng sleek limousine accompa-
MED by the different comic
characters. Barbara Rosoff,
Marjorie Wright, Carol Biser,
Kathy Southall, Peggy de Prem
da, and Laura Drum were sur.
prised by Santa Clause in per-
son blank Giauque) as they
went about their work painting
and decorating.
THE COOKIE Christmas
party was chaperoned by the
Dave Rosoffs, Atwells, Clarence
Streeters, Mrs. Jakeway and AL
Ostrow.
During the holidays the jun
iors of the Teen Center held a
First Debt Fund Dance from
7-10 pm, the first in series
of dances to repay a debt to the
city.
THE TWINBROOK CTTI-
ZENS Association installed the
new officers for 1861 at a gala
affair at the Civic Center. The
new officers have ambitious
plans for 1861 which include
Spring Dance, a summer picnic,
and a new Twinbrook Directory.
The officers are: Bill Hyman,
president; Charlie Small, first
vice president; Lee Jodl, second
vice president; Mary Berkey, re-
cording secretary; Agnes Bot
kin, corresponding secretary;
Bernie Hasson, treasurer; and
Gene Howard, member-at-large.
THE H U N G E r FOR D
TOWNE Civic Association will
have its regular membership
meeting next Wednesday, Janu-
ary II, at the Civic Center.
JUDGE ALFRED D. MOVES
of the Juvenile Court will speak
to the group on the problems of
juvenile delinquency and the
growing amount of vandalism
in the community.
y
THE ANNUAL CONGREGA-
TIONAL MEETING of the st.
Andrews United Presbyterian
Church will be held Sunday eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
and the
Bank Of Maryland
Effective ZOO PM.
Friday December 80, 1860

The Directors Officers and Stockholders Of both institutions be-
eve this merger be event Of unuvo importance to the
ciizeny, commerce and industry the Maryland Segment Of
Greater Washington.
In approving the. consoidoon the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and the Bank Commissioner Of Maryland took into
consideration the industrial and commercial expansion in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Countess and recognized the need for
substantial capitalization TO adequately the countess
As result Of the merger Suburban Trust Company will have
total of around $o5mon deposits of approximately
$8omaon. capitol funds Of more ihon sl2mon and
Of around $3mIIon.
In addition TO the 20 Offices previously operated by Suburban
Trust, will gain nine Offices from the Bank Of Maryland:
Seat Pleasant Hcresi Heights suIund Bowie. Eo Rverdoe,
Capital Heights Coral Heights Lonhom and bonkns fociN
the Bureau at Suond making total of ~ Offices.
This latest merger will provide the southern section Of Prince
Georges County with Trust Department facilities not ovoobe
previously will promote better overo efficiency in serving
the many customers Of the respective institutions and will also
make ovoIobIe several new banking services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

THE GLEN BALDWINS en-
tertained on New Years Eve
for friends at their Baltimore
I'd. home. Invited were the lisa
dore Gains, John Hardens,
Francis Romeos, Mrs. Van ct.
ten, Melvin Berquists, Dan
Richards, Merle Trumbulls,
Roger Hennings, Richard Shaws
and Karl Casarys.
Also Eugene Fergusons,
Frank and Leonard Snyders,
Nathan Bindemans, David Nc
Euens, Ed Longleys, William
Standfields, AL Schriders, Rob-
ert Hisers, Doris Sadler, Tom
Powells, Bill Campbells, Bill
Doseys, Bob McGreezys and
Harold Holbrucks.
HELEN AND ROSS CUM
ningham had a house full at
their lavish Christmas Eve
party at 1916 Valley DIR. Among
the many friends and business
associates were the Joe Bowl
ings, William Andrews, Ronny
Coach, Ray Bruneaus, Ed Ba-
cons, Gerry ELDERS, Joe Mascis,
Tom Brokers, Walt Christmas,
Ed Cornelius, James Robert
sons, E. Fitzpatricks, T o m
Phillips, Luther Stones. Dave
Landlords and Ed Longs.
The luscious menu included
ham, barbecue meat balls,
shrimp, cheeses, herring, vien-
ma sausage, cakes, various
breads, hot toddy and eggnog
plus many other delicacies.
The William F. Potters enter
tanned neighbors at a holiday
dance at their 1886 Wendy la.
home.
THE GEORGE EMORYS on
Circle dr., entertained their
many friends recently at 7:30
pm. open house. Later the same
evening the Ed Bacons had a
party beginning at $3.50 pm. at
their Watts Branch home. What
made this gathering a bit diff
ferent from all the rest was
major" their German shep-
herd-he ate most of the boots
during, the party.
HELEN AND JOE BOWL
ING opened their home on Old
Ridge dr., earlier in the season
for their traditional holiday
gathering. Over 45 people
dropped in after $50 to cele-
brate.
-
MARION AND ERRY
PEAKE had a gay affair o
New Years Eve at their Over
lea DIR. home. Over SO guests
were invited to the 9 pm. dance
and the buffet which was
served after midnight. Marion,
in a stunning gay ninety"
short green formal, greeted the
Val Wilson's, Atwoods, Coopers,
Emorys, Porters, Ed Bacons,
Bill Andrews, Forstt Meyers,
George Cokinos, Raystones, Roy
Cross and Claude Maskes.
Also Jim Holidays, Peg
Smith and Bill Thomas, Jack
Lees, Gerry Alberts, Mary
Thompson and Rod Clay, the
Smathers, Ross Cunninghams,
Ed Longs, Brooke Edmonsons,
Johnny Hines, Henry Muir
docks, Liggets, and Joe Bowl
ings-Helen in the latest Paris
creation. Young Karen was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

Setting aside part of your pay
for savings is easy aChem you
do it the automatic avdy by
signing up for payroll savings
to bug e bonds avhere you aOorE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Suburban Wahingtons Largest Bank The Bank With Vision
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
7. HOWARD DUckETT
choirman Of Board and
Executive Committee
J. ROBERT SHERWOOD
President
JOSEPH RICHARDS. JR.
Vice choirmon Of Boord and
Executive Committee
WILLIAM BOWIE
Vice choirmon Of Boord
JAMES P. CASBARIAN
Vice choirmon Of Board
BENJAMIN c. SHAW
LEO J. NAUCHTON
Senior Vice Presidents
FRED [. LUTES
BRlcE D. DUcKETT
FREDERICK X. WILSON
WILLIAM H. BROOKE
LEONARD H. HOYLE
Vice Presidents
LLOYD S. CAREY
Treasurer
CYRIL E. MARE
Comptroller
GEORGE H. BoLLNINKEL
THOMAS S. LAWSON
Trust Officers
ARTHUR c. KEEFER
Counsel
ROBERT c. CHRISTIE
CAESAR |. AlELLO
Associate Counsel
DIRECTORS
Coesur [. AieIIo
w. CorolI Beatty
Roland n. Berger
G. CorvilIe Bowen
Wilton Bowie
J. Newton Brewer, Jr.
Leonard n. Bureh
james P. Cosborion
james A. Clancy
J. Donald Clogeit
7. Howard Duckeit
Raymond A. Dv -Four
Sam Fig
Wirf A. Gill
Walter |. Green
w. Curtis Hopkins
J. Henry Hoskinson
'Thcddeus N. Jones
Arthur c. Keefer
Fred [. Lytes
Harry Martens, Jr.
Wilbur B. Mehring
solver Metzerott
Waldo B. Meyers
Leo J. Novehton
Nicholas Orem, Jr.
Herbert w. Reiehelt
william H. Reynolds
Joseph Riehords, Jr.
c. BoiIey Scrimeeour
J. Robert Sherwood
'Thomos B. Symons
Harold w. Ward
WiIIidm B. Wheeler
Honorary
ADVISORY BOARD
TO BRANCHES
Durwood [. Boeglen
Vernon M. Briggs
Milford 7. Charlton
Henry J. Conner
George c. Cook
Francis o. Day, Jr.
Dr.. Wilson H. Elkins
A. S. Kuy
Paul H. Keo
Joseph P. kreeser
G. Bowie Meceney
Richard G. Milbourne
Bernard J. Nees
Arthur H. Seidenspinner
Joseph 0. Siuort
Bernard N. siegel
R. Lee vonHon
Frederick Watkins, Jr.
Perry o. Wilkinson
w. E. BeoII
c. o. BoOrdeovx
John D. Bowman
n. n. Brodie
H. r. Horeeit
Herbert c. King
w. |. King
John E. Obey ST.
AR. Selby
A. w. Spoies
Ralph Walker
n. D. Worheld
P. c. Watkins
w. w. While
Dr.. Harvey II. Amhnermcn
Rolph DeCloirmont
Frank N. Hall
Robert A. Horkness
Ernest A. LoveIess
Judge Charles c. MdrbUrY
John w. Mitchell
Jerome Pollock
chofIes {. Reiihmeyer
w. London Tuner
Dr.. PovI c. VonNoito
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

Kadimah dancers.
Narration for the concert
will be done by the magician,
Major Kavanaugh. Also fea-
tured on the program will be
the Dance of the Gloops,"
the story of the little girl
who did nothing right.
Another feature will be the
presentation of the Israeli
Dance Group of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center.
The group will present Israe-
Ii folk dances and songs.
Members of the Kadimah
Dancers have choreographed
the show.
Admission for children and
adults is so cents and tickets
are on sale at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Musical Show
Lends Aid
To CJA

Young adults and youth
of the community are pitch
ing their support to the
Combined Jewish Appeal
with the sponsoring of a
film, "An Evening with Gill
bert and Sullivan, and a
social hour on March II at
7::30 pm. at the Center.
Bruce Felber is chairman
for CJA Young Adult divi-
sion and Harvey Mordka
heads the CJA Teen cam
paign.
All proceeds from the
show will be turned over to
CJA and the chairman
points out that it is of in
tereSt to the entire family.
Admission is 81 and tickets
may be purchased at the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Cay Festival
Planned By
Firesiders

A colorful pageant of vo-
cal, instrumental and dance
events will highlight the
third annual Festival of Ma
tions program to be held Feb.
26 at 8 pm. at the Center
under the sponsorship of the
Fireside Club. George Miller
is chairman of the club.
Included in the program
will be S C OF tbs h bagpipes,
Greek songs, German, Polish
and Czechoslovakian folk
dances and songs, Kentucky
blue mountain banjo music,
Philippine bamboo dances, a
Jewish folk suite, exhibition
square dances and spirituals.
A special feature of the
festival will be a folk dance
by students of ludlow Ele-
mentary school.
Chairman of the festival
committee is Davis Sorokin.
Others on the committee be-
sides Mr.. Miller are Henry
Chlopowicz, emmy SitarZ,
Ruth Strecker, Gloria Dull
gov, Mildred Faulkner, Mrs.
Robert YslaS, Mary MaSa,
Agnes Garner, Lillian Paulos,
Mrs. Ella Bodlak, Frank Her
mann, and George Goldmark.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Judaism Alive
In Red China

LONDON, (JTA) - Jewish
communities are still being
maintained in Shanghai, Har-
bin and Tientsin, as well as
in Peking, according to a re-
port received from the Jew
ish community of Shanghai.
The communication, ad-
dressed to the world eXecu-
tive of the Agudas Israel Or
ganization, disclosed that the
Chinese Government had al
lotted flour for the baking of
matzot. In 1860, 2,830 graves
were transferred under rab-
binical supervision from the
former Jewish ce m etery
within the city limits to a
new cemetery outside Shang-
hal, the report said.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Mrs. Chesin Gets National Post

iliary at recent meetings heId
in Chicago.
Mrs. Chesin is president of
the Tucson Auxiliary of
NAHB and is founder of the
group. At Chicago the Tue
son Auxiliary was presented
a membership award for hav-
ing the most members in a
newly formed organization
and also won a ribbon for an
outstanding display board.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Sisferhood Sets
Cafeteria
Supper

A cafeteria supper open
to the public will be spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of
Cong. Anshei Israel Feb.
%.
Supper will be served
from 5 to 7 pm. and spe-
cial children's plates will
be offered. The food will
be Kos her and home
cooked.
Mrs. Hy Strikman is
chairman and is being as
sisted by co-chairmen Mrs.
Louis (Ses) Cohen, Mrs.
Hyman Epstein, Mrs. Jo-
seph Rosenbluth and Mrs.
Ethel Makler.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Young Israel
Names Officers

Alex Deutsch was elected
secretary and Morris Feifer
treasurer of Cong. Young
Israel at a special meeting
Sunday.
Other officers of the ortho-
dox congregation will be
elected at a future date.
LONDON, (JTA) - Antho-
ny Gustav de RothSchild,
prominent Jewish banker
and philanthropist, died here
at the age of 73.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Fu-
neral services were held here
for Miss Loul Lasker, a ma
tional vice-president of Ha-
dassah and a pioneer in the
field of housing in the United
States, who died of a heart
attack at the age of p.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

Mrs. Edward CheSin was
elected national treasurer of
the National Association of
Home Builders Women's Aux
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

LYONS, (JTA) - A new
community center to serve
the historic Jewish communi-
ty of Lyons, was dedicated
here.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
ChiIdren's Dance
Concert Is Slated

The annual Center childrens dance concert will be
staged Feb 19 at pm. in the Max Volk auditorium.
The will be the final for director Frances
Smith Cohen who is moving to Washington DC. with her
husband Mrs Cohen the originator of the Centes famed
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-19

er cannot easily be miniaturized to
compete in weight and size with
a baler.
Then. all handling problems are
mt completely worked out Trans
ferring from one conveyor to an
other can cause damage and you
get an accumulation of fines from
broken waters. The fines vary from
dust to large parts of the stems
of plants.
Handling seems best done in
large amounts. Hopper bottom
trucks, dump trucks and flat beds
have been tried. The bumper may
prove to be best.
A truck can carry % tons of
waters per load, as against 10 tons
of baled hay. That can mean fewer
trips in the long run. Right now,
it doesn't, as the waters take al
most twice as long to unload as a
comparable load of bales to go in
to the same barn. But, the truck
er can cut down on labor with
the waters for there's no mainland
ling.
The shape of the waters seems
to be important in handling. Small
er waters appear to be the answer,
either square or round, but not
flat. Smaller waters will pack bet
ter. too. meaning more tons in a
given amount of storage.
There's no doubt that livestock
prefer waters to bales. chopped or
loose hay. From the farmers view
point, waters are an advantage be-
cause they store easier, can be
handled completely mechanically
and fed mechanically. Farmers who
have tried them take them at
considerable cost rather than re-
turning to older methods.
There are two machines that
make good waters. One may be
generally available>in 1862.