davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-12

States. and Mrs. Esther Pc
terson has been named AS
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor and head of the
Women's Bureau. Both jobs
were held by women during
the preceding administration.
Mrs. Louchheim speaks
French and German fluently,
and has frequently Travelled
abroad. She served in the
American Zone of Germany
for a time in 1945. as a part
of a wartime job with the
United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Agency. In
Germany she interviewed
displaced persons.
Former Posts
She served as vice chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee from 1856 until
the Democratic National
Convention last summer
She was made Director Of
Women'S Activities Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee in 1858, and held bott
posts until last summer.
She also Is Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman fol
the District, a post she obvi-
ously would relinquish.
Mrs. Louchheim and hel
husband Walter an invest
ment counselor, live IL
Georgetown surrounded by
handsome collection Of paint
ings which they both enjo,
collecting.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Mrs. Louchheinn Moy
Get Democratic Post

President-eleet Kennedy
is about to break new ground
for women, and In interna-
tional affairs as well, by
creating q new women's post
In the State Department.
The position will be that
Of Special Assistant to the
Undersecretary Of State. and
it will be occupied by q wo-
man, Her job will be to pay
particular attention to dis
tinguished foreign women
visitors.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
former vice chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee and q special assistant
to Campaign Manager Rob-
ert Kennedy in the recent
election, Is expected to be
named to the post.
viii Be Hailed
Creation Of q new post for
o woman viii be hailed en-
Enthusiastically by Democratic
women. who are known to be
somewhat disappointed that
the Kennedy administration q
few appointments Of women
to date have been to posts
previously held by women.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Of
California has been named
Treasurer Of the United
Evening star., 1961-01-12
By the Assccisted Press

The repertory Of music for
the inaugural Balls here jan
uary 20 will include three
songs especially written for
the occasion.
One Is "Jacqueline" for the
wife Of President-elect John
p. Kennedy, written by Ginia
Davis and Mrs. Meyer Davis.
Another is Lady Bird" for
the wife of Vice President
elect Lyndon B. johnson.
written by Mrs. Hankins Fort.
The third is New From
tiers" for the incoming Ken
nedy administration. written
by Bob Safer and George
Mysels.
The words released by the
Advisory Committee for the
Inaugural Ball are:
JccQueline. JGcqueline. JGe-
Queline,
She is charming, she Is
stDeet.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
EISENHOWERS
BID FAREWELL
BY YCABtNET
By the Associated Press

Il
The cabinet said farewell
to President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at Q dinner
last night.
It is one of o series OF
social events honoring the
Eisenhowers, who leave
the White House a week
from tomorrow.
The Eisenhowers, how
ever, will have another
chance to say good-by to
the members Of the cabinet
and their wives-but as
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower,
not as the President and
the First Lady.
Lewis L. Strauss, who
served briefly as Secretary
Of Commerce. is giving Q
luncheon for the Eisen-
howers, cabinet members
and their wives immedi-
ately after President Eisen-
hover attends the swearing
in Of his successor, John
p. Kennedy.
The EiSenhowerS will
drive directly from that
luncheon to their farm
home near Gettysburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Pen Women
To Discuss Art.

The Chevy Chase Branch
Of the National League OF
American Pen Women will
meet at 2:30 pm. Satur day
ct the home of Mrs. J. r.
Little ON Varnun street
NV.
A program on modern art
will be given. according to
the program chairman, Mrs.
w. r. r. Adams. HoStesses
assisting will be Mrs. L. M.
Bellerose. Miss Karine Bar
stad. Miss Laura M. Ber-
rien. Mrs. r. e. Kidd and
Miss Alice Keith.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

the future years
We are on our tDGy to a
brighter day
Opening new frontiers,
opening netC frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Carbon costs you money. A tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth of the gaso-
line you buy, cost you SO cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this SO?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness Fouls spark plugs Runs up repair bills
CONTROL CARBON WITH CLEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Gulf gaSOLneS control carbon. Cuffs exclusive
!: :: !: Il" !. +: CUP
refinery processes refine dirty burning de-
poSitfomng elements RAIE
Result: cleaner-buning performance, faster V6uA
pickup fewer repairs. Just try Gulf You'll like
the driving. You'll like the saving too.
BURNING NEW GULF GASOLINES OIL CORPORATE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
County Residents
Given Awards
By Map Service

Awards have been presented
to a number of Montgomery
County residents by the Army
Map Service of the Corps of
Engineers.
Beneficial suggestion awards
went to John 1. Barron, Veirs
Mill; Howard F. Lamborn, jr.,
Sidney Meizel, Charles w.
Schlager, Silver Spring; Wesley
B. Moss, James w. Rowe,
George Weiss, Rockville; and
Robert G. l. Waite, Wheaton.
Outstanding performance ap-
praisal was made to Mrs. Kath.
ryn Whitbred, Bethesda.
Awards for sustained superior
performance went to Mrs. June
E. Clark, John ]. Taylor, Be-
thesda; Pete Lowery, Rockville;
John D. Rutley, Harold w.
Snyder, Silver Spring; and Mrs.
Bonnie D. Todd, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room COS,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland, for the pur.
chase of the following:
X-Ray Supplies, October %,
1861, 800 PM.
Periodicals, October 81, 1861,
800 PM.
Printing, October "a, 1861,
800 PM.
Reconditioning Bookmobiles,
October 80. 1861, 800 PM.
2 ca. Gasoline powered Brush
Cutters, October 80, 1861, 800
PM.
For further information con.
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 2S4.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t-1759-10-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will conduct a Public
Hearing in the office of the
Mayor and Council at the Rock
vile Civic Center, Baltimore
Road at Edmonston Drive,
Rockville, Maryland, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80,
1851
AT 8:45 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, on a resolution intro
duced upon the initiative of at
least $3.50 of the registered
voters residing thereon and the
owners of at least $50 of the
assessed valuation of real prop.
erty located east of Shady
Grove Road and the Washing
ton National Pike Route 70-S)
encompassing part of a tract of
land known as the King and
Troth Property, and parts of
the Shady Grove Rd. (Route
70-S Interchange), containing
25.25 acres of land, more or
less, east of the present cor
porate boundaries of the City
of Rockville. Said resolution
proposes to extend the boun.
daries of the City of Rockville
to include the aforesaid area,
as prayed in the petition, and
that said area and the persons
residing therein shall become
subject to all the laws, ordi-
iaances and regulations of said
city. A more detailed descrip-
ton of said area is available in
the files of the Clerk to the
Mayor and Council of Rock
vile, 100 S. Washington st.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: ALEXANDER ]. GREENE
Mayor 4t-6320.10-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Caithersburg

Continued from Page 81
tain of running power, has
helped to boost even more the
high spirits of the team. John,
who proved a big help to the
team last spring, has led the
cross-country team to victory
twice this year. The first time
against Sherwood and, the Sec
ond time against Frederick,
North Carroll, and Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
B-cc Porents Go
Beck to School

Bethesda. Chevy Chase High
School parents will return to
classes at 8 pm. Tuesday, Oct.
II, when mothers and fathers
will follow their children's
scheduled class periods. During
each 10-minute class, the teach
er will outline the aims of the
years work.
"Go.To-School-Night" will be
preceded at 7:30 pm. by a regu-
lar meeting of the Parent Teach
ers Association, at which time
the budget for 1862 will be
presented for consideration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
AT 200 PM.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1851

AT ZOO PM.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1861
on a proposal to improve Ken
dale Road in Bradley Farms,
Morans Add. to Bradley Farms,
Bradley Boulevard Estates and
McAuley Park in the Tenth
Election District (as shown on
plans available for public In
spection at Rockville Offices of
the Department of Public
Works. by constructing bitumi-
nous roadway "a feet wide on
a stabilized roadbed "A feet
wide with sodded bitches on
each side, along Kendale Road
from Bradley Boulevard to Falls
Road, necessary storm drain
age facilities, driveway en-.
frances where requested by
property owners. The estimated
cost of proposed improvements
is $250,504.00. This is to be
known as front foot benefit
Project No. 1854.
j. c. KORDELLA
Director
Department of Public Works
2t-1760-10-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Juniors to Bowl

The Bowling Section of the
Junior Women's Club of Chevy
Chase will meet October 10 at
$3.50 am. at the Bethesda Bowl.
ing Alleys. Free instruction will
be available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Garden Club to Meet

The Little Farms Garden Club
will meet at 10 am. Monday,
Oct. 16, at the home of Mrs.
Carl Bakersfield, $500 River I'd,
Bethesda. Brian X. Finger will
speak on the subject of "Put.
ting Your Garden to Sleep"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Sealed Bids

Inc CITY OF Rockville, Md,
viii receive sealed proposals
for supplying various types of
Office Furniture until
1000 AM. EST.
TUESDAY, OCT. IL, 1861
at the Purchasing Office, 100 S.
Washington Street, Rockville,
Md, at which time they will be
taken to the Rockville Civic Cen.
ter, Edmonston Drive and Bal.
timore Road, and at 1890 AM.
EST. be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Interested bidders may obtain
specifications, bid forms, and
other bidding information by
contracting the City Purchasing
Office (GArden 4-S000), 100 S.
Washington Street, Rockville,
Md. All bids must be accom-.
panied by a bid bond or certi-
fled check in the amount of five
per cent (5e6) of the amount
bid.
BY: ROBERT B. SHAWN
Purchasing Agent
1t-175s-1O-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

The Forty-Niners scored a
very important victory over the
Titans lastweek to go into Sec
ond place in the intramural foot
ball league. In other games,
both the Eagles and the Forty
Miners beat the Colts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Poolesville

Continued from Page 81
of the executive com.
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

The Sophomore Class spon-
sored a dance on Friday, the
18th. The theme of the dance
was Suspicion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will conduct
a public hearing in the Hear
ing Room ION It'll floor, Coun-
ty Office Building, Rockville,
MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

The 1862 Sugar Loaf Echo
promises to be a great success.
The staff has been busy gather
ing information, taking photo
graphs, and writing to help
make this the best yearbook we
have ever published.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

A vote of thanks goes to our
Assistant Principal, Mr.. Null
hern, our Guidance Counselor,
Mr.. Rush, and two students,
Mona Brown and Mary Lou
Weed, for assisting us with our
first two articles until we could
get properly organized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
RMHS
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
on by our dramatics club, Black
Maskers, will be a straight pro.
duction of meet Me in st.
Louis" The cast includes Mike
Nichols and Carol King as Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. Judy Taralla,
jeanne Miller, Diane FitZgib-
bon, and Betty Walker will play
Rose, Esther, Agnes, and Tootie
respectively. Mrs. Burkett, the
faculty advisor, will direct the
play and Jeanne Belkin will be
the student director. The play is
set for an early November date
and looks like it will be one of
the biggest and best ever put on
at RMIIS.
The Homecoming Weekend is
now just very pleasant mem
DRY in the minds of RMHS stu
dents. The cheers rang high for
our ROCKETS when the bright
flames from the bonfire rose
into the night, last Friday. The
majorettes gave a super per-
Torrance with fiery batons, and
the band played many old favor
ties as well as new tunes for
the occasion.
Barbara Duquette was
crowned by Principal Guy
Jewell as Homecoming Queen
for 1861, on Saturday, when our
mighty ROCKETS met the
Bladensburg Mustangs and add.
ed another win to make it 81 in
a row. Events were topped off
with a dance that evening in the
school gymnasium. Decorations
for the dance consisted of two
goal posts at either end of the
gym, a football player in the
center of the gym (not a real
one), and paper footballs on the
walls with the numbers of our
players written on them. Every
one enjoyed the Homecoming
festivities.
One of RMHS's favorite teach
ers, Mrs. Milessa Pilchard, left
last week for Massachusetts, be-
cause her husband has been
transferred. We will all miss
Mrs. Pilchard and we wish her
luck wherever she teaches.
Outside of the official school
newspaper, "The Tide" Jeanne
Belkin writes a small paper of
about six pages called The Nick
Mack. The Nick comes out once
a month and sells for five cents.
1t is full of amusing incidents
and ANECDOTES for students and
teachers pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

New YORK
IN admit it right at the start i have
= quick temper. But | have just COM
pleted an intensive eight-year course in
how to control it. Sometimes passed the
course with flying colors; other times l
hunked badly - but let me pass along the
curriculum to you.
Make no mistake, the subject is of prime
importance. In Washington, have known
many persons who were gravely handi-
capped in their social and business lives
because they could not bride their anger.
have seen entire careers wrecked because
men were slaves to their bad tempers
l should warn you that while temper
control is vital in everyday living, it's by
no means easy. It's human to blow your
top once in while and it helps relieve the
tension when you do.
Take it from me - an expert in the field.
/ lost my temper in public few years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

and it took the President of the United
States to calm me down! 1t was the time
the humorist Art Buchwald wrote spool of
one of my press conferences in Paris which
I somehow considered personal affront.
President Eisenhower, however, laughed
heartily and advised me to simmer down"
| did, eventually.
A BisSIs anger is good
I've always believed, however, that some
anger, like some fear, is good thing. After
all, if we didn't get angry under sufficient
provocation, we wouldn't stand up and
fight for our rights. Nor would we have
the competitive spirit which underlies our
American way of life.
But uncontrolled anger is another matter.
So, when General Eisenhower appointed me
his press secretary in 1852, one of my first
personal resolves - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Simmer DOWN. President Eisenhower used to
say to his ernbattled press chief In this article
about his White House days. Jim F1agerty tells
the three tricks he learned to tame his temper
BY JAMES C. HAGERTV a. told TO Lester David
Evening star., 1961-04-09

TAMPA
IT was a great day in the morning when
Il | went doorbell ringing Mrs. Homer
A. McNeely. had come to talk Brunswick
Stew, to eat Brunswick Stew yes, for
breakfast. 1t came with coffee as strong as
Gibraltar. Not that Brunswick Stew is a
breakfast dish But it was the last evening
of my stay in Tampa that heard of Mrs.
McNeely's fame with this deep South dish.
A telephone call: Would she see me early
morning? Come for stew" she said. II
have pint in the freezer
A gracious welcome to her unknown
guest. The breakfast table was set on the
patio. The stew was heating in our honor,
waiting a wealth of gustatOry thrills.
Nell McNeely said, Take look around
my house while the stew is 'hottening.' It's
really Homer's house. He has been build
ing it piece by piece for years" Husband
Homer McNeely is the head of the Tampa
Federal Savings and Loan Association and
his Only fault, according to his wife, is that
he's been bitten by the home-building bug.
II don't want another square foot" said
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Mrs. McNeely, ''Just extra cleaning to do.
But when Homer gets the notion he sends
me on trip home to North Carolina. When
return the house has an addition.
my Brunswick Stew is a North Carolina
recipe" my hostess announced proudly.
"Where did Brunssuick SGesC Origi-
nGte?' 1 asked. Goodness" she said,
s'nObOdy knOsCS. 1t had its start a CEN
tury or two ago, some say in Brunswick,
Georgia. Others claim it was prepared
first in Brunswick County, Virginia" It's
a kissin' cousin to Kentucky Burgoo and
New Orleans Cumbo.
lots Of vuVi0Hions
Mrs. McNeely said that originally it was
made with chicken and squirrel to which
the cook added any fresh vegetables avail
able - white corn, shell beans, tomatoes,
okra, onions, potatoes.
Mrs. McNeely omits squirrel for the
obvious reason - it isn't sold at the super
market. But if she is short of chicken she
may add - Continued on ne1t page
Evening star., 1961-04-09
INSIDE STORY

Precision craftsman
ship and quality con-
trol-And you get per-
feet performance plus
dependability. This is
the Hamilton Beach
guarantee. GuaESn-
teed tree repair and
parts for S years, ex-
ceptinU only cord set
and damage caused
by misuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Ralph D. Quinter, Attorney
InD.C. Government BANKING

Ralph De Shields Quinter.
rs, an attorney in Washington
Government, banking and real
estate communities for many
years. died today at his home
in the Towers. 420l Cathedral
avenue NV. He had not been
i'll long.
Mr.. Quinter received his law
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity in 1908, and from then
until his retirement ID years
ago he delved into several
areas of the legal field in the
District.
He first served as secretary
to several judges in the old
District Supreme Court. From
1914 to 1923, Mr.. Ouinter was
referee in bankruptcy for the
District.
In 1929, Mr.. Quinter was
made trust officer of the old
Commercial National Bank
and soon after formed his own
law firm, Quinter and So
thoron. which was in business
until 1885.
This was the second law firm
in which Mr.. Quinter was a
partner. The first, Quinter
and West. was formed in 1909
and ran for five years.
In 1885, Mr.. Quinter became
president of the Real Estate
Mortgage & Guaranty Corp.
and remained in that position
until his retirement in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Edwin {. WALTON,
Bureau Chief in
State Department

Edwin E. Vallon, director OF
the State Departments Office
of Caribbean and Mexican At
fairs. died today of a heart
attack. in Ciudad Trujillo
Dominican Republic, the State
Department reported.
Mr.. Vallon was on State De-
partment business in the Do
minican Republic after attend
ing a conference of United
States Ambassadors in Carib-
bean countries, held in San
Jose, Costa RIGA, last week, a
State Department spokesman
said.
He was to have visited Amer
lean embassies in Mexico and
Haiti before returning to the
United States.
Mr.. Vallon began his Gov
eminent service in the Labor
Department in 1899. and was
appointed to the Foreign Serv-
ice in May. l948.
In 1859 he was transferred
to the State Department as
deputy director of the Office
of Caribbean and Mexican Al
fairs, and became director last
year.
He leaves his wife. Elenor.
and a 14-year-old son, Larry.
both of 4437 Forty-fifth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Walter Welsh, IS,
Ex-Army Adviser
To Draft Bourd

Col. Walter Shepherd Welsh,
IS, attorney and legal adviser
to the District Selective Service,
died Wednesday en- route to
Walter Reed Army Hospital
after heart attack.
Col. Welsh came to Wash
ington from his native Frank
lin, Ohio. home after he re-
turned from the First World
War. In 1929, he received his
law degree from the Washing
ton College of Law and entered
private practice.
Col. Welsh returned to the
Army and in World War II
served in the Judge Advocate
Generals Office as an adviser
to the D. c. Selective Service
Board.
He remainded in this posi-
ton until his retirement from
the Army in 1851.
Col. Welsh was a member OF
Sigma NJ Phi legal fraternity
He leaves two sisters, Miss
Pauline Welsh of Dayton. Ohio
and Mrs. Alberta Thrane OF
Chicago. and brother, Victor
of Franklin. Ohio.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Leslie EngeI, SO, Retired
Engineer, Legionnoire

Leslie Engel, So. a mechan-
ical engineer at the Navy Yard
here for % years, died last
Monday at his home in St.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. Engel came to Glen
Echo. Md. in 1923. from Peeks-
kill. N. Y. He later moved to
Silver Spring.
He was post commander of
the Glen Echo American Le-
gion post, and also was a men,
Der of Bunker Hill post, and
the Forty and Eight in St.
Petersburg. Mr.. Engel served
in the artillery in World War l.
He retired from the Navy
Department and moved to
Florida in 1856.
Mr.. Engel leaves his wife
Elsie. a son. Capt. William l..
Engel. USAF. of Altus Air
Force Base in Oklahoma. and a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
DR.. Durham, 90, Dies;
Rodio, N Educator

DR.. Franklin Durham, SO, a
pioneer in educational broad
casting, died yesterday in his
office at the United States Of
flee of Education after a heart
attack.
DR.. Durham had been chief
of radio and television services
of the office of Education since
the end of World War II. He
began his broadcaSting career
with the old Victor Co., later
the Radio Corporation of
America, at the end of World
War I.
In the late 1920s, DR.. Dun
ham left Victor and went with
the National Broadcasting Co.
when it was first formed. Dur
ing the 1930s, he was MICS
education director.
DR.. Durham came to Wash
ington in 194l as executive di-
rector of the National Catholic
Community Service. He re-
manned there for two years
until he was appointed a special
consultant to the Secretary of
War. He also served on the
Army-Navy Committee during
World War II. heading work on
the creation of an armed
forces radio network
Army Officer In World War l
A native New Yorker. DR..
Durham was graduated from
Columbia University in 1915.
During the first World War, he
was a lieutenant in the Army.
He became interested in radio
while in the service and initi-
ated several educational pro-
gramming ideas when he went
to NBC.
DR.. Durham was especially
active in educational broad
casting in the Catholic COM
munity. He held honorary
doctoral degrees from five
Catholic universities including
Trinity College of London.
In 1852. Dr.. Durham was