davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

eral meeting rooms and two
musically named cFapels - the
Chapel of the Bamboo Grove
and the Chapel Of the Stream
of the Purifying Waters.
The Fung brothers-who con-
tributed leadership, driving
energy and a quiet humor to the
proiect-surveyed the building
with satisfaction.
you know" said DIR. Fung,
''this ha- been a real lesson to
us. We had always heard free
dom of religion and the help
fulness of ones neighbors. Now
we've seen them in practice"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

is held at the same time, and
nursery Is provided.
The Unitarian Church of
Rockville will hold service of
dedication Of children tomorrow
during the 10:45 am. worship
service. The Rev. Robert VI.
Doss is minister of the church.
New officers of the Youth
Group OF the church include
Sue Downs, president; Dave
Stone, vice president; Libby Hill.
mar, secretary.treasurer. Elec-
tons were held around a camp
fire during a recent campout on
Lewis Mountain on the Skyline
Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03
Church Page Deadline

Deadline for church news
to be printed In the Saturday
issue Of the Sentinel, Is the
preceding Thursday, at IL
noon Mail your news to the
Church Editor, The Sentinel,
P.O. Box 272, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

Following this special talk
will be the main address OF the
evening, at 8 O'Clock, the final
one in DR.. Haggais eight-day
series in the churcf's evangelis-
tic crusade.
The public is invited to attend
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-03

Children's Day will be OBJ
served by the Rockville Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at 4
pm. at the Sunday Church
Schools annual program in
the Fellowship Hall of the Edu-
cational Building. Approximate
ly 200 youngsters will partici-
pate in the program, under the
leadership Of Del Clarke, super
intendent.
Special music viii be provid-
ed by the junior choir, directed
by Mrs. Rhea Crane, and by
Bobby Carson and Bobby Low
cry, who will sing "In the Gar
den"
Parents and friends are in
vted to the program.
At an impressive Rite Of Con-
firTnation at the Crusader Luth-
eran Church, Rockville, on May
2S. u young people professed
their belief in Jesus Christ.
Officiating at the ceremony was
the Rev. Paul r. MiIheim, pas
tor Of the church, who instruct
ed the youngsters for two
years.
The confirnands inclu d e
Roger Baker, Dwight Blanken.
baker, Judith Blankenbaker,
CaroIe BIau, Richard Culbert-
son, Michael Golnick, Holly
Hall, Diane Harne, Gerald King,
Carol Kohlhafer, Stanley NAL
less, Charles Massaro, Thomas
Mullenix, and Timothy McPher-
son.
Also Const tame e Mel
sen, David Ockrassa, Patricia
Owens, Robin Pitzenbarger,
Frederick Plowman. Wynn
Poole, Lynn Rothenbuhler,
Frank Schn e idar, Catherine
Sload, Suzanne SIoad, Ardyce
Stevens, James Tolbert, and
Carolyn Winter.
The Evangelistic Crusade at
the First Baptist Church of
Rockville viii continue through
Sunday evening, with DR.. John
HaggaI Of Louisville, KY, as
guest speaker. One of Southern
Baptist Associations most popu-
lar evangelists, DR.. fIaggai will
appear tonight, Sunday, and
Monday in the main auditorium
at 8 pm, concluding a week
long crusade.
Today Is the day for the
Boardwalk Bazaar of the Christ
Child Hospital, Edison rd., Rock.
Vile. The annual benefit, spon-
sofed by the Christ Child So
ciety, win be held from . to 8
pm, with dinner served from S
pm. on.
Jim Gibbons, well known local
radio and teIev1sion commenta.
tor, viii be master Of cere'
mOnies for the Junior Miss
America Contest to be held In
connection with the event. A
take-off on Atlantic City's Miss
America Contest, the program
win feature three-to-eight-year.
old daughters Of the members
of the Christ Child Junior
Guild. representing variou 4
states.
Other attractions will include
an art exhibit, and the sale OF
jewelry, needlework, homemade
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
CORE URGES
JAIL FOR RIDERS

WASHINGTON, D. C. : The
Congress of Racial Equality held
a four day convention in the
nations capital. Resolutions in
cluded urging all Freedom Rid
ers who appealed convictions in
Mississippi to return to Jackson
and serve sentences.
An all out drive was announced
to end discriminatory hiring
practices in national retail chain
stores with special emphasis
on Sears and Roebuck.
CORE will step up its cam
paign to register Negro voters
and its fight to end discrimina-
tory housing.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08

baby of closing held Berney
Tiny caught the judges eyes and their hearts and prizes
From left pictured Carver Barnes park director and judge
Mrs. Helen judge
Mary Garcia holding Leon wks DID, Dorothy
Libby Diaz, leader holding Loretta Garcia.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
URGE RELEASE
OF RIDERS JAILED

Detroit Release of impris-
oned freedom riders" in Jack
son, Miss, is sought by the Ma
tional Conference for lnterracial
Justice in an appeal to President
Kennedy.
In convention resolution Aug.
28 the conference argued that
the riders should be freed be-
cause they are unjustly con-
fined and have acted entirely
within their constitutional
rights"
The conference also asked
President Kennedy in another
resolution to issue a presiden-
tial executive order banning dis
elimination in all housing which
receives federal aid or mortgage
guarantees. 1t urged governors
in states without fair housing
practice laws to initiate such
legislation, and asked the AFL-
CIO to end racial segregation
in local unions and to stop dis
elimination in union-controlled
apprenticeship programs.
Bishop Victor ]. Reed of Okla
homa City and Tulsa said that
a Christian can take only one
attitude toward racial injustice =
condemnation. Speaking at mass,
he said that a policy of silence
is indefensible.
''Our country is today the
worlds leader" he said; Her
failure affects others than her
self. Her public image is
being maliciously distorted by
her enemies as a result of racial
segregation difficulties. =. With
secularism trying to seize lead
ership and seeking to interpret
life on every side, the church
cannot delay. Her mission in the
world is not to follow but to
lead. -.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
AFRICANS
WANT FREEDOM

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia Ex-
lied Southwest African national
ist leader Sam Nujoma said force
will be used if the United Ma
tions does not take steps to end
South Africa's mandate over
Southwest Africa.
Nujoma is president of the
Southwest African Peoples Or
ganization. He stopped here en-
route to Cairo.
1--WE stand for complete ma
tional independence under an Af-
rican government not later than
1863" Nujoma declared.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
MORE SCHOOL 8
INETGRATED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Five
more city schools we're quietly
integrated Tuesday as the new
school year began.
All three white high schools
and all but one junior high school
have Negro pupils.
There are 46 Negro students
attending integrated classes in
Little Rock. Two others had been
assigned but they requested
transfers to all Negro schools.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08

Sidney Potter and Ruby Dee
are teamed for the eighth time in
Columbia Pictures "a Raisin in
the Sun +" They first appeared
together in a play for the Ameri-
can Negro Theatre several years
ago and, subsequently, in Gamma
Lucasta" on the stage and "No
Way Out" edge of the City,"
eco, Man, Go" and "The Virgin
Island" on the screen. Potter and
Miss Dee also headlined the New
York Drama Critics Circle Award
winning Broadway version of "a
Raisin in the Sum-" along with
Claudia Mcneil who also appears
with them in the emotion-packed
screen version of the play.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
HAS NEGRO WRITER

WASHINGTON, D. Co.. Sher-
man Briscoe, So. an information
specialist for the u. S. Agricul-
ture Department, does a special
Job. He devotes his time to To-
eating and releasing news about
Negro farmers.
A Negro, Briscoe was born.
and reared on a Mississippi
sharecropper farm. He received
an ABB degree from Southern Uni
versity, and MA from Amer
lean University. He served as
city editor for the Chicago De-
fender. Briscoe joined the de-
partment in lo4l.
He sends items to 100 Negro
newspapers and magazines. He
likes to send feature stories
about successful achievements
of Negro farmers. His outstand-
ing work has won him a super
ior service award.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
POOR VISION
HARMS GRADES

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Its
ironic that in the world 8 wealth.
est nation, almost nine million
of the 33 million students have
difficulty seeing.
Youngsters - or even teen
ayers = may believe that the
blurred letters and figures they
see on the schoolroom black
board look that way to everyonei
It's unfortunate that a child
can not always tell parent
about his problem because he
doesn't know a problem exists.
Leading pediatricians and child
psychologists advise periodic eye
examinations to discover seeing
difficulties so these problems
can be detected and tire ated early.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
PATTERSON MAY
BE DETHRONED

HERSHEY, PENN. Nation
al Boxing Association executive
committee members tabled fur
ther action against Floyd Patter-
son until Sept. l3.
Under NBA rules Patterson,
the heavyweight champion of the
world could be stripped of his
title for failure to defend it
with the six months period.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
CONGO TRIBESMEN
CHARGED WITH EAT
ING TWO WHITE MEN

LONDON, ENGLAND = A Brit
ish newspaper, The People re-
ported that two Baluba tribesmen
killed and ate a South African
officer and a British private
who was on duty with the Ka-
tanga army.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
WINS CLUB PRIZE

Robert Fitzgerald, 25l5E. Co
roma was the lucky ticket holder
of the prize drawing held at the
summer festival sponsored by
the Valley Tent Club. He won
a donkey quilt.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08
GHANA CHAMPION
DEFEATS AUSSIE

MELBOURNE, Australia -
Ghana bantamweight champion
Dennis Adjei knocked out Aus
tralian champion Johnny Jarrett
in the second round of a al2-round
bout here last Friday.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08

Lena Horne is readying her
act for a nationwide tour with
a musical revue.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-08

Oscar Peterson, famed pian-
ist, lost SIS pounds by sticking to
a steak diet.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CONTINUED

Best; Mrs. G. Goes to College"
starring Gertrude Berg and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke; Frontier Circus, " a COM
bination of adventure and three-ring
show business with Chill Wills, and a
new vehicle starring Bob Cummings.
Then there's The Alvin Show, "
featuring the singing chipmunks;
Father of the Bride" based on the
popular movie, and the networks lone
entry in the traditional action-adven-
ture arena, 'The Investigators"
Returning this fall are such CHS
Evening star., 1961-08-27

standbys as Leonard Bernstein,
Perry Mason" Jack Benny, Red
Shelton, Danny Thomas, "Hennesey,"
Candid Camera" Twilight Zone"
and The 10th Century"
Top gamble? The expansion of
"Gunsmoke" and the contrary slot
ting, by NBC, of top-budget movies in
the late Saturday night spot.
In closing, Mr.. Katz says mouth
full:
The public, as always, is the
final judge"
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Il was) township manager of
Marble Township in PennSyl-
vania, it will be charged that
there was SHORTAGE of S10:-
900 in township accounts. This
was due to a clerical error by
the tax collector and was ad-
justed Immediately"
Mr.. Mitchell said the incident
occurred in December, 1859.
"I stayed on until Septem-
ber. $780," he added, "and was
favorably recommended by the
township board and the Re-
publican County leader for the
Newburgh job" he added.
Mr.. Mitchell also said it will
be charged that hA caused the
firing of the city manager OF
Culver City, Calf, when he
was assistant city manager
there.
This is not true" his state
ment added, "sipce he stayed
on as manager for two years
after I left and was discharged
for reasons having nothing tt
do with me-"
The statement did not elab.
crate on the latter point.
Mr.. Mitchell issued the
statement shortly after his re-
turn last night from Washing
ton, where he conferred with
congressional supporters of his
welfare plan.
Mr.. Mitchell, who said in
his statement that he has al
ways been a Republican ano
a conservative in my thinking, u
met with Senator Goldwater
Republican of Arizona, ano
Senator Tower. Republican OF
Texas.
Senator Goldwater, a leader
among conservatives, said he
backs the Newburgh plan. He
said his support has nothing
to do with New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller, who has
opposed the plan. Senator
Goldwater and Gov. Rockefel-
ler have been mentioned as
possible rivals for the G.. o. P
presidential nomination in
1864.
I'm tired of professional
chiselerS walking up and down
the streets who don't work and
have no intention of working, >
Senator Goldwater said.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
D. c. Employees
Tell Mclaughlin
Goodby at Party

Representative Rabaut, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, led District
employees in singing "For Bob's
a Jolly Good Fellow" at a fare
well party last night for Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin.
The Commissioner wa S
warmly praised by several
speakers at the affair held by
District employees at the May
flower Hotel.
Commissioner walter N,
Tobriner declared that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has been a truly
great Commissioner. This is a
sad farewell. We wish him all
good luck"
Engineer c o m m ission Ell
Frederick j. Clarke said that
Mr.. McLaughlin's work in
founding the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference
and bringing to Washington
the World Conference on Local
Governments were the out
standing achievements in his
service as a Commissioner.
Chester Gray, Corporation
Counsel, presented Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin with a Polaroid cam.
era as a farewell gift from the
District employees. Lawrence
Duvall, administrative assis.
tant to Mr.. Mclaughlin, served
as master of ceremonies at the
party.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Senute Unit OKs
Airport Aid Bill

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee approved a bill yester-
day authorizing a five-year,
$375 million program of Fed
eral grants to States and cities
for airport construction.
The legislation would revive
the 500 million-a-year program
which expires on June 80 and
would make funds generally
available on a $3.50 matching
basis for approved projects.
The bill marks a sharp de-
parture from past legislation
in denying Federal matching
funds for any part of an airport
building except for the housing
Of facilities or activities di-
rectly related to the safety of
persons at the airport"
Evening star., 1961-07-19

investigation by those who
would destroy me-"
Mr.. Mitchell indicated he was
not referring to the investiga-
ton which State Attorney Gen.
eral Louis J. Lefkowitz has
Launched on the new set of Is
welfare regulations.
Mr.. Lefkowitz has been di-
rected by the State Social We'll
fare Board to prevent New
burgh from going ahead with
the welfare rules. which the
board regards as illegal.
| The code, among other things
cuts unwed mothers off relief
if they continue to bear illegit-
innate children and forces able
bodied men on relief to work
for the city.
In a statement, Mr.. Mitchell
said those who would destroy
me will use any means
within their power to do So"
/ Specifically" he said, "aS
Evening star., 1961-07-19
G'BYE DRY SKIN

Now, say hello" to soft.
smooth, youthful skin! A
brand-new formula adds the
proper oil balance to your skin
then gently stimulates and
helps firm it to new, young
lovelineSs. But the most un.
usual feature is that it can be
used in the tub or after the
Shot0er when time is precious.
While the body is wet simply
glide it on all over with EN-.
phasis on elbows, heels and
ankles. Best of all, this new
formula Dri-Skin Oil is made
and fragranced by the famous
name of April ShoUerS. Ask for
April ShoWers Dri-Skin Oil for
tub n ShoWer. You will be
amazed at the budget-Stretch-
ing quantity, with unmatched
quality, you get for only $1.25
plus tax. BY all means com.
pare and you will agree
Buy it today at
DEOPLES
/ DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Personal Attack Seen
BY Newburgh Leader

NEWBURGH N. Y. July 10 (AP)-Ciy Manager Joseph
Mitchell the Newburghs controversial program for
shrinking welfare costs charged today that movement is
derway destroy his reputation.
"I necessary destroy where it is impossible to
destroy said MY background been under
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Prices Cut on Dodqe,
Plymouth and Valiant

DETROIT, Sept. % tAP).-
Chrysler Corp. announce d
yesterday that its 1862 model
Plymouth, Valiant and Dodge
cars will sell at factory list
prices below those of compar-
able 1861 models. The reduc-
tions range from S24 to 500 in
the Plymouth line, $23 to $40
in the Valiant and $12 to $50 in
the Dodge.
Prices of the 1862 Plymouth
range from $2,007 for the Savoy
6-cylinder 2-door sedan to ST.
812 for the sports suburban
va. Prices of the comparable
1861 models we're $2,059 to
s2,S72.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

The Valiant was listed in a
range from $1,759 for the Woo
6-cylinder 2-door sedan to
$2.177 for the Woo 6-cylinder,
4-door suburban. Comparable
1861 prices were from 81, 1,79o.50
to S2,217.
Dodge passenger car prices
range from S1.778 for the 2-door
Lancer ITO sedan to S2,995 for
the Polaris 500 convertible. The
company said comparable 1861
prices were $1,821 and $3.O48.
The quoted prices do not
include Federal, State or local
taxes, or freight or dealer
handling charges.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

00-square-foot Woolco de-
partment store is scheduled to
open next spring.
Consolidated Edison Co. of
New York has ordered worlds
largest steam turbine genera
tor from Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. The machine
will start delivering its one
million-plus kilowatt capacity
in five years.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
and two European companies
have been awarded contracts
for equipment for an S81 mil
lion atomic power plant to be
built at Chooz, France.
British Overseas Airways
Corp. in part blamed President
Kennedy's appeal to Ameri-
cans to cut use of foreign
currency for BOAC's net loss
of S1.82 million in 16-week
period.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

$50 from previous week but
up SO over year-ago total
Dun & Bradstreet.
ExpOrt-ImpOrt Bank is en-
powered under new law signed
by President to broaden in
surance coverage for exporters
against credit and political
risks abroad.
ALCOA cut prices for third
day in row. trimming l to 2
cents a pound on various
finished mill products.
Atlantic Research Corn. af-
filiate, Northeastern Engineer
ing Co. of Manchester, N. H.,
has been awarded $796,0OO Air
Force contract for trans
ponder coolers, used in aircraft
Identification.
F. W. WOolworth has picked
Columbus, Ohio, for entry into
the discount field. The 100,-
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in week
ended last Thursday climbed
to 337 compared with 32l in
the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Commercial and Industrial
Loans by Reserve member
banks in leading cities rose
$214 million in week ended
September 20, raising total
loans to 1892, ,000, ,000-$172
million higher than the total
a year earlier. - Federal Re-
serve Board.
Bank Clearings in 26 cities
in week ended yesterday to-
tailed $29.189,514.000, down
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Gas VS.. Electricity

"A major battle for the con-
sumer's dollar in the next
decade will be between the gas
and electric companies. What
the electric industry offers and
promises has been widely. pub
licized. Here, in this third in a
series of three interviews with
leading induStrialists, is a re-
port on what's going on in the
gas industry. from c. S. Stack
pole, executive director of the
American Gas Association.
q. PORTER: What are some
Of the new gas applications on
the market for homeowners and
housewives?
"A. STACKPOLE: The new
Schwank burner probably is
the most familiar to house
wives. This has a ceramic core
pierced with hundreds of small
holes through which a mixture
Of gas and air flows and burns
on the outer surface. In
kitchen ranges, it has solved
the age-old problem of how to
broil steaks on both sides at
once; some gas broilerS have
radiant burners on each side
with meat hung vertically be-
tween them.
Other Items Listed
t~Other home items are: Gas
heating and air conditioning
combined with air-circulating
wall panels to provide perfect
year-round climate control;
gas heated driveways and walks
To eliminate snow shoveling;
radiant gas burners to warm
patios and play yards and
many portable gas appliances
such as plug-in steak grills,
gas coffee makers and toasters.
Gas lights, often considered
g. thing of the past. are now
manufactured by more than 40
companies and are used in
more than 100000 homes. Or
namenting driveways, patios
and swimming pools with a
soft yellow light which repels
insects, the lights can be
dimmed and frightened elec-
ironically at dawn and dusk.
20. PORTER: Don't these
have applications in industry
tooP
"A. STACKPOLE: OF course.
The Schwank burner creates a
tropical "sun" independent of
weather or temperature for
outdoor heating, and today's
applications include heating
racetrack grandstands, railroad
station platforms, jet airplane
maintenance hangers, outdoor
restaurantsa nd the like.
: Use of gas for air condition
ing is growing rapidly in office
buildings, hotels, hospitals, res
restaurants and the like.
: Wide Use Stressed
. Gas is now being used in
more than $4,000 ways-not
only in homes but also in in
dustry-such as helping to
make TV tubes, nylon stockings
and rocket nose cones.
@. PORTER: What really
new applications for natural
gas do you see in the futureP
A. STACKPOLE: One of the
most interesting to me is the
so-called fuel cell which uses
gas and a source of oxygen to
make electricity in much the
same way as a flashlight bat
terry. There are also other ways
to convert gas into electricity.
+, @. PORTER: What's your
prediction on the demand for
gas?
! A. STACKPOLE: The con-
yentional forecast is that an
nual natural gas production
will rise from 13 trillion cubic
Evening star., 1961-09-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
.BY SYLVIA PORTER

feet in 1861 to more than 18
trillion in 1871, and this doesn't
include the new uses for gas
under development or in the
laboratory.
: distributed 1861 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. Ali Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 TO g; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
'and Saturdays, 10 to E. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Earnings

Pennsylvania Railroad in
eight months ended August 81
lost $13,791,113 VS.. a loss of
$4,904,176 in 1860 period.
Virginia Electric e. Power Co.
in IL months ended August 81
earned $31,206,00O or $1.90 a
share VS.. $29,940,00 or $1.82
in preceding year.
Commonwealth Edison in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$8l ,004,02 or $1.97 share VS..
$76,839.808 or $1.9O in preced=
ing year. -
For Months Ended AuF. 81 ~
All Coast L RR S5.13000O S7,132. 600
1861 1850
chi. B&a Sas'f RR s.s7sil4ssSs 7.s57.Siss
Hud&Man RR '1,219,f45 .775,7sis !
LehIEh Val RR 's,s55,7s4 '1,so7 ,ss7
Northwest Airl a.sss. .sss s5s. .2ssl
FfF For shaFe Is Month, EndsS sS Aug. 81 o.4is =.
Allegheny P 21,954 ;76s 21,s56,214a
Per share 2.37 2S6ss
Evening star., 1961-02-25

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing, windy, colder tonight, low
about IS. Mostly sunny and
colder tomorrow.
Maryland - Gale warnings
displayed along coast and on
Chesapeake Bay. Windy and
colder tonight with snow fur
lries ON mountains and clearing
ieast Of mountains. low in 20s
lin west and in 30s In east. Fair,
colder tomorrow, high IS to AZ
in west ana 40 to so In east.
Virginia-Gale warnings dis
played on the coast and on
Chesapeake Bay. Clearing and
becoming colder tonight. low,
25 to 80 in west and IS to 40
in east. Fair and colder to-
morrow: high, so in southeast
portion and in 40s elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gale warnings are
displayed. Winds shifting to
southwest and west 30 to As
knots with stronger gusts by
evening becoming northwest is
to 80 knots tonight. Diminish
ing tomorrow. Clearing tonight,
fair tomorrow. Visibility inn
proving to 10 miles tonight and