davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Contrary to reports that
the Monocacy live-in summer
school would be virtually self
supporting, it will cost the
county's taxpayers at least
$4,000 before it is through, the
Sentinel learned this week.
School officials had earlier
estimated that the $40 tuition
charged the live-in projects
48 youngsters would just
about cover expenses of run
ming the two-week expert
ment, which has been de-
scribed by critics as "glori-
fled summer camp"
Early estimates of the cost
per child were set at about
$42- leaving So of expenses
to be borne by the county.
In fact, the county will be
footing a cost of more than
$50 apiece for each pupil.
The schools experiments
total price tag, according to
present estimates, is $5412.40,
broken down as follows:
Salaries of five teachers, at
an average of $670 for a
months employment 1.-TWO
weeks of teaching, two weeks
spent on subsequent evalua-
tom 1880; custodial sala-
ries, $152; food, preparation
and serving, including salaries
of dietician and kitchen help
ers, SLIPS; miscellaneous sup.
plies, SITS, and phone, $40.
IOtal cost was reduced by
$500 in tuition payments
from parents, for a net ex-
pense of $3892.4O-or an aver.
age of over S81 per student re-
manning after tuition pay.
ments.
GA discrepancy in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01


musical acts. A clown is a fea-
ture performer of the circus act.
Following the circus Friday
and Saturday - will be all-day
horse shows featuring jumping,
racing and Workmanship acts
by area horsemen and women.
The horse shows, which will be
staged both afternoon and eve.
nings, are under the supervision
of Mrs. Donald Bradley of Oh.
ney, a noted horse enthusiast.
Children and adults will par
ticipate in the horse shows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

t1NC0s
Tentative plans for the prof.
ect, which representatives hope
will eventually encompass the
entire business district, were
made at a luncheon at Kenwood
Country Club.
Charles Anderson of the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion advised the group that the
commission will design a plan
for paintings in the median
strip on Wisconsin ave. from
the District Line to Bradley
blvd.
Croydon Tolson, representing
the Montgomery County govern
ment, agreed to cooperate with
the committee in the use and
design Of tub paintings in the
business district.
Initial work will be started at
the intersection of East-West
hwy. and Wisconsin ave.
The Chamber of Commerce,
as plans develop, will seek CO.
operation of various garden
clubs and other civic groups in
improving the appearance of
the area, according to Miss
Mary H. Stock, chairman of the
Chambers Community Improve
ment Committee.
Attending the meeting were
James d. Buscher and Ander-
son of the Roads Commissions;
John P. Hewitt of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission; William c.
Austin Of the Sanitary Commits
sion; folsom; Edward Dodson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Local Recruiter
Receives Citation

M/Sgt. Ed Brown, Rockville
Army recruiter, was respon-
sible for the enlistment of 119
men and women during fiscal
1861, according to Second Army
Headquarters.
He has been presented a
trophy and certificate of achieve
ment by Capt. John Hooper,
commanding officer of the Bal
timore Recruiting Main Sta.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Civil War Souvenirs
To Be Shown to Lions

An exhibition of muskets, re-
volvers, swords, shells, mimic
balls and other implements used
in the Civil War will highlight
the meeting of the Lions Club
of Silver Spring at the Indian
Spring Country Club August 8.
Members win hear a talk on
the Civil War from James T.
Thomen of Silver Spring, who
is in charge of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.; ]. Philip Schaef-
er and H. M. Blackburn of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and K. E. Baetzner of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
Chamber members included
Miss Stock, vice president Hugh
B. Johnston, Gene Castleberry,
Edward H. Noakes and execu-
tive director James A. Barr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Fair Will Feature
Circus on 3 Days

The Montgomery County Fair directors have an
nounced that free circus will be star attraction at the
fair August 22-26 at Gaithersburg. ea "a
The circus the State Fair Circus booked through the
Cooke and Rose Theatrical Agency of Lancaster Pa is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
B-CC Inaugurates
Identification Plan

A Identification project for Bethesda-Chevy Chase
went into the works last week. following luncheon meet
ing of B-CC Chamber of Commerce, State Highway De-
partmen county government public utilities representa-
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Make II Hurt When You Give

per cent to charity many great mitzvahs
would be accomplished"
"All right, one per cent of my income
to charity would be S55 One per cent
sounds so little for helping so many thou
sands of people.
But did 1 give $55 last year? No,
found out of my $500 salary I could give
only $5.
Putting that in percentage figures that
means / gave less than one-tenth of one
per cent to charity in 1860. If my dear
departed zadeh heard me say this he
would take me to the slaughtering house!
$50 what? So this year 1 am giving
one per cent of my income to the Com
bined Jewish Appeal - donation of $55
And believe me that is really going to
hurt We are now to know we gave char
ity money. We won't need a pushke to
remind us.
But isn't that what they say that
when it really hurts you yourself, you
have really made charitable sacrifice?"
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Editorial Comment:

"How much should I give to charity?"
That's the question a friend of ours
was asked recently.
"And believe me-" our friend confided,
that is some question to answer. Should
you give 10 per cent tithe of your in
come as the Bible says?
How can I do that, I ask you? $500
a year l earn in salary. A few pennies
more in dividends. But 10 per cent of
$500 would be $3.50 to charity. How
can I afford that! What can 1 have left
after $1OO per month on my house mort
gage, pay my taxes and insurance, make
monthly payments on my refrigerator,
cooler, automobile, hi-fi and televiSion set
and the encyclopedia for the kids? And
that's not counting the utility bill, the
gasoline for the car and the department
store charge accounts. Ten per cent of
my income I cannot afford"
Our friends shook his head and con-
tinued: II believe I read once in the pa
per that if everyone gave at least one
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Senate Conf irms Phil Klut znick

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has confirmed
the appointment of Phillip NJ Klutznick American Jewish
leader US Minister to the United Nations Economic
and Social Council When questioned about aid to Arabs
Mr. Kutznick replied to the that the Arabs
cousins of the Jews and he would exclude
from assistance the basis of religion The us. De
fense Dept will retain former German General Martin I'm
rein employee in Germany. Three Rockwell sup
porers arrested in Philadelphia for demonstration
during the showing of the movie, Exodus.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Appeals Made to Moroccans

The World Conference of Jewish Organizations has
appealed to the Moroccan government to the ere
SrantS liberties of Jews in Morocco and to restore ito
them the freedoms enshrned in the United Nations Uni
versal Declaration of Human Rights But the Moroccan
instead has abolished all exit visaS regardless
of religion The act makes difficult for Moroc
Jews to leave the country for Israel. There
hope in Casablanca where the citys met
with the Jewish Council and issued his regrets the
recent arrest of 0 Jews while they walking to
synagogue
In Hamburg, Germany Georg Michalsen, former SIS
major and aide to Odio Gobocnk, known the Hench
of Lubn, has been arrested He will be charged with
completely in the murder of millions of Jews in concenra-
ton
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
BY SHOLOM STAIMAN
Copyright, 1861, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)


MY BARBER started the whole trouble
He made me mad
In that barber shop, they only talk
about two things, hunting and fishing.
Depends on the season, of course. 1 real
ly have no objection 1 sit and listen po-
itely, and say mm-hmm at the proper
times And when the barber asks me, as
he unfailingly does, "Do you fish," or
do you hunt?" I politely answer, mo,
I don't" trying to add tinge of regret
to my tone to indicate that would really
love to but somehow just don't find the
time. I don't even let it annoy me that
he keeps asking me time after time. 1
am, after all, a regular customer, and
negative answer to the same question
every two weeks should begin to stick af-
ter while
was therefore prepared for the usual
question on the fateful day that the whole
thing started. I was perfectly prepared
to hear him ask, "Do you hunt?" I was
perfectly prepared to give him a polite
answer.
But no, he had to go and get me mad.
He said, None of your people hunt, do
you?"
Well, offhand, L just don't know any of
our people that do hunt. And 1 really
don't much care if they do or they don't.
But didn't like the way he said it. And
before I could think, heard myself say
ing, "Sure we do. Pm thinking of going
myself"
"Oh?" he said in surprise well, that's
fine When do you intend to go out?"
well, let's see. When does the season
start?"
My barber seemed to conceal a smirk.
Depends" he said Buck season ends
day after tomorrow. Then there's a two
day doe season. Unless maybe you're
planning to go out with bow and arrow?
That season is over already"
The boW-and-arroW remark was a little
cutting. The man didn't believe that I
really going hunting. Il didn't real
ize the time had gone by SO fast" said.
my, my, the season is nearly over. I'll
have to get right at it."
Wise guy. I'd show him. 1 started by
giving him a ten-cent tip instead of a
quarter. I'm going to bring that deer
right by this barber shop and show him
to you," I said in parting. He looked un-
impressed.
My hasty words left me with bit of
a problem. 1 hadn't fired a gun since
World War H. and that had been an air
cooled caliber so machine gun. 1 don't
think they're even legal for deer. Besides,
suppose 1 shot deer, what was I going
to do with it? Deer is a kosher animal,
but not with bullet in it.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
With Chalet OF Course!
How Does A Jew Go HUntinq?

Fortunately, / have friends. Two of
them, very dear ones One of them, Ben
ny, is a mohel and was formerly a Scho-
chet. That is he was schochet too until
being mohel got to be pretty lucrative,
Then he decided that he didn't want his
mohel customers thinking of him as a
schochet. But of course, he retained his
accreditation
My other friend is Artie Artie is head
of a cheese firm, very staid and settled
citizen. But he was a wild kid in his day.
For three years after college, before he
finally went into his fathers business, he
was cowboy out West. Very good, too
won all kinds of prizes in the rodeos.
Now this is going to sound improbable,
so please brace yourself and bear with
me. I can't help it, this is how it hap
pened. I told my friends what had hap
pened in the barber shop and they were as
indignant as 1 was. That barber had to
be taught a lesson
"All right" said Benny We'll organ
iZe a Safari and 60 deer-hunting. Artie
will lasso the deer and I'll sharpen up
the chaleff Well have the first kosher
deer hunt in history"
Came the day. Outfitted tip to toe in
our spanking new Woodsy clothes, we
headed for the wilds. Let us not say too
much about the wanderings of that day,
for they were filled with disillusionment.
I really don't see what joy these people
find in hunting. We tramped all day long,
and were mighty tired at the end of the
day. We saw two or three deer, but from
such a distance that we had absolutely
no opportunity to come close, armed with
only a chaleff and lasso. Sadly admit
ting defeat we were about to allow our
tired bodies to sink wearily into the car,
when this-what do you call it, the one
with the horns-oh, yes, buck-ran right
smack in front of u.s. Artie recovered
from his surprise quickly enough to un-
coil his Iasso, and showed that he had
lost little of his skill of rodeo days. In a
flash, he had the deer roped and tied.
"Tve got him." he yelped. Come on,
Benny get your knife out"
Benny DenC over tne ANIMAL he ureW
the chaleff out then paused and looked
up. "You fellows really want me to do
this, don't you?"
Artie looked away. 'Well in the rodeo
all we used to do was just rope them"
They both looked at me.
looked at the bucks big soft, frighten
ed brown eyes. II guess not" I said.
Artie united the deer, and the animal
bounded away into the forest. We got
into the car and drove silently home.
If that barber wants to think that none
of our people ever go hunting, let him
just go ahead and think So After ALL
we know better-all three of us.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
The Arizona Posts
World Report
LaGuardia's Sister to Testify

IaGuardia'S S Sister to Testify
Among the documents of testimony to be offered
against Adolf Echmann next month will be memoir by
the sister of exNew York Mayor La Guardia Mrs Emma
La Guarda Bluec 80 living in New York has written
9page account of her experiences in Ravensbruck
centraOn camp with her Jewish husband Mrs Gueck is
Epscopalian and born in New York. Mean
while in Jerusalem the Government of Israel formally
cused Echmann in 15count Indictment The Indictment
included long list against humanity and the Jewish
people.
The Haa District Court has sentenced World-famous
scientist Prof Kurt Site to five in prison convic
ton of spy charges He found guilty four of
counts of spying and passing secret material to foreign
agents. Eight Israeli fishermen been sentenced
in GAIA to two years imprisonment charges of violating
GAIA Strip territorial An Israeli Army spokesman
reported that two armed BedouinS killed and third
wounded in a clash with Israeli patrol in the Negev.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

=
studied your piano lesson?
Arnold, put on your rubbers."
But Abe can take care of
himself. His playmates are
always at home with him.
The Abes get along very
well.
The old simp pie Jewish
names seem to be coming
back. Mr.. Eisenhower prided
himself on Ike. Since MoShe
Dayan became famous. Mo
she has become popular
even Moish. A good lady So
cial worker I know-a JeWess
recently told me of a little
East Side boy she has been
attending. He said to her,
Call me MOish." We can un-
derstand that. A hoy named
Moish is no sissy. He is a real
boy.
I know Judahs who have
changed their name to Judd.
They think in a non-JeWish
world they can get farther
with that. But Judah P. Ben
jamin did pretty well. be-
coming Senator from Louisi-
ana and the first man in the
Southern Confederacy next
to Jefferson Davis.
We are initiative in our
names. Our ancestors did not
ape high society. They went
out to nature. Jonah is a
dove; Debora, a bee; Zeeb, a
wolf; Aryeh, a lion; Zippo-
rah, a bird. They were bold.
Sometimes they used whole
sentences for a name. Thus,
a prophet called his son "a
Remnant Shall Return" His
idea in this name of course
was to teach Israel a lesson.
Probably at school it was a
little hard for the teacher
to call him by his name.
Imagine his playmates say
ing to him, Come on, play
with me, A Remnant Shall
Return" 1t sounds odd to us,
but such a name at least
gives you something to think
about. Suppose we named
our children today such
names as "It'S Later Than
You Think" 1t might prove
very helpful socially.
On the whole, the old Heb
rev names were very simple.
The earliest and most COM
prehenSive catalog of Hebrew
names is to be found in Chap
ter 46 of Genesis:
"And these are the names
of the children of Israel who
came into Egypt. Jacob and
his sons, Reuben And
the sons of Reuben: Hannoch
and Pallu and Heron and
Carmi And the sons of
Simeon; Jemuel and Jamin
and Ohad and Jachin and
Zohar and Shaul And the
sons of Levi: Gershon, Ko-
hath and Maran And the
sons of Benjamin: Bella and
Bechel and Ahiel, Gera and
Naaman, Ehi and Rosh, Mup-
PIN and Huppin =" and
so on.
Imagine such names as
Muppim and Huppim. What
movie star would not envy
them!
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
panorama
by David Schwartz

ABE is A FINE name. 1t
has the feeling that we like
to associate with Lincoln.
The name Abe must have
helped Lincoln get elected. 1t
has that same something as
the rail splitting of which so
much was made in LincOln'S
campaign for the Presidency.
It has earthinesS, the COM
mon touch.
I remember a bit of Yid-
dish doggerel that I used to
hear in my boyhood about
names. The first verse ran:
"If his name is Mendel,
You can eat from his fen
deP (diSh)
Names too have a certain
logic. Jews very frequently
go fancy and translate Abra-
ham or Abe into Arnold. But
an Arnold is different from
an Abe. Arnold has a tense
look. His mother is always
over him. ARNOLD, have you
studied your piano lesson?
Arnold, put on your rubbers.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

MY BARBER started the whole trouble
He made me mad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Lunch Counter Black Outs
N Ia. Demonstrations

hour "Black.out' OF the lunch
counters OF the S. II. kres:
Company and the McCrory-Mt
Clellan store here.
CORE members sat a. the ell
Negro lunch counter for several
hours, thus effectively closing
down this facility. On the pre-
siovs weekend two teams OF
CORE members had staged hit
ind-rvn sit-ins. They remained
at the lunch counters until ask
ed TO leave.
Previously the managers oil
Kress and McCrory had refused
repeated requests for negotia
tons.
CORE members are distributing
5000 leaflets in the Negro neigh
borhoods urging "selectlve
buying" campaign during the
Christmas holidays.
More than ITO persons from
the Baton Rouge area attended
a workshop on nonviolent action
methods conducted by CORE
field secretaries, B. Elton Cox
and David Dennis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
ny" Representative
Speaks At Texas

TYLER TEXAS T. NJ. Alex
ander, ST., Atlanta, Georgia
spoke at Texas College in the
Texas College Auditorium. Mar
tin Hall for the closing session
Of the YMCA Leadership Train
ing Clinic.
Mr.. Alexander is an outstand-
ing religious, business. clyic and
professional leader A graduate
of Morehouse Collgeeg b b BIB
of Morehouse College, founder
and President of the Alexander
Galloway Realty Company and
Executive Vice President of
Southeastern Fidelity Fire Com
pany. He is a charter member
and one Of the organizers of
Consolidated Mortgage and In
vestment Company OF which he
is Treasurer. He is listed in
Who's Who in America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

LANSING The Ford Motor
Company was challenged last
week 10 walk three blocks down
the street TO the Michigan Pub
lie Service Commission. If II
feels that its gas bills are TO high,
rather than raise gas rates 10
small users by making an un-
regulated deal with an inter.
state pipeline company.
Hugh c. Daily. executive vice
president of Michigan Console
dated Gas Company said.
we will sell Ford all the gas
it needs at any price determined
to be fair by the Michigan Public
Service Commission"
Testifying before a special le-
gislaiive committee studying gas
franchises. DAILY said Ford's at.
tempt to buy gas grom Farmland
le Eastern Pipe Line Company
IN an urnegulated direct ! e.
would cost home and commercial
users many millions of dollars
in higher rates. II would deprive
Michigan Consolidated of its in
dustrIal business. and the utili
tvs revenue would have to be
made up by small gas users,
DAILY said
Pointing to Ford Motor Com.
pany associate counsel Richard
| Frickc. who had testified ear.
Her Daily said.
Il invite him to walk just
three blocks down the street TO
the Michigan Public Service Com
mission this afternoon. and file
a complaint if he feels that the
rate set for industrial gas by
the Commission is unfair.
We viii participate willingly
and even eagerly in threshing
out this matter before the Com.
mission and if the Commission
agrees that the rates are unfair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
a Ncsc Day

NEW YORK City. Dec.-"The
unanimous decision of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in the
Baton Rouge cases is OF historic
Importance" said CORE Nation
al Director James Farmer.
Throughout the South local
police officers have arrested hun.
dreds of CORE members and
others with no more justification
than in Baton Rouge In Jackson,
Mississippi over 80 Freedom Rid
eds have been arrested under a
statute word for word identical
with that in Louisiana. This de-
cision of the Supreme Court
should mean the dawn OF new
day of equality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
MCG( Challenges Ford
To 3-RNOck Walk

to Ford, we will sell gas TO Ford
at whatever rate the Commission
sets.
This is not matter which
should be settled by Ford turn.
ing to Panhandle and attempting
10 buy gas without state regula-
ton. 10 the great loss and detri-
ment of hundreds of thousands
of small gas users.
Ford should not be in here
irving to persuade this Commit
tee to adopt some special legis-
lation for its benefit. so il could
buy gas at a lower rate without
regulation. The proper place TO
take its complaint is TO the Pub
he Service Commission
DAILY explained that all sales
made TO Ford by Michiagn Con-
solidated. fully regulated Mich
igan utility. contribute to hold
Ing down the cost Of gas TO home
wners but unregulated sales
made TO Ford by Panhandle
would only 60 to line the poe
kets of Panhandle
Ford's claim that Michigan
Consolidated Discriminate d
against Ford because il sold gas
70 Great Lakes Steel at lower
price. was completely obllterated
when Fricke admitted that Ford 5
gas supply would have cost more
than il does now if It purchased
gas on the same basis as Great
Lakes DAILY explained that
Great Lakes agreed 10 take or
pay for S3.50O.0OO worth of non
interruptible gas a year before
il cot a lower price for its inter
ruptible gas Ford will not agree
to buying anv non-Interruptible
gas, DAILY said Ford and all
other large industries have been
offered the Great Lakes type of
contract
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Continued from Page 81

William Gates. 40. OF 687 Slim.
son. was charged with arson last
week IN warrant issued by the
prosecutor office.
Police said Gates set fire to
clothes closet In the apartment
of Gloria Jennings, SO, who lives
al the address. Miss Jennings
said she and Gates became in
volved in an argument which led
to a fight. She said during the
alteration she went 10 the care.
takers apartment for help. The
caretaker said when she arrived
at Miss jennings apartment she
found Gates standing in the mid
die Of the floor with a piece of
burning paper in his hand. She
said the clothes closet was in
flames.
Police said Gates admits having
a fight with Miss Jennings. but
denied setting the fire TO the
clothes closet.
Joseph Young. 4, of 1890 Wa.
bash, died in a flash fire in his
home last week. Police said the
boys three brothers and sisters
were rescued by their father
Richard Young. 30, who told pc
lice that through the excitmeni
he forgot about his four-year-olt
son.
Police said the fire started
when the children toppled owe
a pot cooking on the stove, which
ignited the kitchen curtains
The children's mother, Corine, 26
was at work
Three teen-age youths wcr,
held for trial on the charges o
aggravated assault on S1.00l
bonds each on arraignment las
week before Recorders Judg,
w. Mckay Skillman.