davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
From The
Pastors Study

Christian girl asks: "Should compromise conviction
In order to attract the opposite sex?"
rule tried and proven TO be safe guidance is-"When
In doubt DON'T Our moral and spiritual stability largely
based upon conviction brought upon by the Holy Spirit
When conviction lessons moral and spiritual strength dete
riorates
compromise should never be considered excepting
when It involves choice between equally good things
The Bible says would be far better go through life
with one good eye than having eyes which seek evil
and both be cast into hell Likewise would be far better
10 90 through life unattached than to compromise with evil
ana run the risk Of losing vrginy and the hopes of
Happy Christian Home
For free booklet on How TO Build Happy Christian
Home" write
THE PASTORS STUDY
20 The Mennonite Church
Gathersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH of Damascus will or
ganize a Women's Missionary
Society on February 5, at 3 pm.
The meeting will be held at the
pastors residence. The Royal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Damascus
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

of Alfred Hitchcock, my Favor
ties in Suspense" and a story
1.-THE Birds" by Daphne Du-
Maurier. Those present were
Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Gene
Wallen, Mrs. Henry Hesse, Mrs.
John Beck, Mrs. Rudolph Sims,
Mrs. James Tomlinson, Mrs.
Robert Bruchie, Mrs. Ralph
Modlinger, Mrs. Edward Hit
finger, Mrs. Roscoe Pierce, Mrs.
Jack Clark, Mrs. Arnold Fritsch
and Mrs. Donald Adrian. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Reese on
Highview st. at 8 pm. on Feb
ruary 8.
THE CEDAR GROVE P-TA
will meet on February 6 at 8
pm. at the school. The history
of the Damascus-Cedar Grove
Area will be presented by tape
recording, slides and large maps.
There will also be a large dis
play of early American ma
terials, revolutionary war guns
and household articles, all local
to the area. Some of the old
timers who have lived in, this
area for go years, will be at this
meeting. The public is invited.
The school was ,honored this
week by visit from Miss Ruth
Beall, teacher in a mission
school in Costa RIGA. who is
visiting her home near Damas-
Gus.
MRS. HERBERT HYATT par.
ticipated in an all day planning
conference of the Montgomery
YWCA held at the Bethesda "Y'
cottage on January 10. Plans
were made for country lunch
con and fashion show to be held
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Don Lamborne in Olney on May
4. This is to be the annual fund
raising event of the Montgom-
cry County YWCA. Announce
ment will be made later as to
the availability and price of
tickets. Please mark this date
on your calendar.
MR.. AND MRS. C. r. Nc.
GALA are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of son
on Monday, January %, in Fred
erick Hospital.
THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH of Damascus will or.
ganize a Women's Missionary
Society on February 5, at 8 pm
The meeting will be held at the
pastors residence. The Royal
Evening star., 1961-02-09

2. The fast warm.up ingredient in Super
Shell acts like indling for a Gre.
The fast wam-uP you get with Super
Shell comes from its Pentane mix. Pentanes
are "kindling" molecules-split from heavier
hydrocarbons. They release their energy
quickly, giving you top cold-weather per
formance in a hurry.
3. The mileage booster in Super Shell
owes its energy to carloads Of platinum
catalyst.
Shell uses eight million dollars worth Of
platinum catalyst to produce Platfomate,
the extra-energ, extra-mileage ingredient in
todays Super Shell. But fortunately for you
and for us, this precious stuff can be used
over and over again.
The platinum catalyst, which gives the
Platfomate its odd name, helps to reform
petroleum into supremacy components-
such as benzene, xylene and toluene.
These three alone release l ! per cent more
energy per gallon than the best l0o-octane
aviation gasoline.
But make no mistake. This is not un-
tanned energy. Far from it. The supremacy
Of Platformate is harnessed by the eight
other ingredients in Super Shell, where it
behaves so well you scarcely know its there.
That is until you note your extra mileage.
After that, there is no doubt.
4. The anti.knock mix in Super Shell is so
effective that one teaspOonful is enough
to treat gallon.
The human ear is nowhere near sensitive
enough when you're trying to detect the
slightest trace Of knock. Shell scientists de-
pend instead on an astonishing set of instru-
ments that registers the faintest knocks on
delicate picture tube, and then photographs
it with high-speed camera.
The result information which has en-
abled Shell scientists to prescribe an anti
knock mix so effective that one teaspoonful
per gallon Of gasoline is enough II to raise the
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Octane rating by FIVE full points.
sac. Both octane boosters in today's
Super Shell have a story. One is linked
with Jimmy DOolittle. The other comes
from heating petroleum to 800 degrees.
Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer the FIRST
Of these high-octane ingredients for Shell
aviation fuel. 1t is called Alkylate.
Alkylate-which took the dream Of 100
octane gasoline out Of the lab and put it into
the sky-is now in Super Shell. 1t controls
knocking in hot engines at high speeds far
better than anything else yet available.
NOTE: Speaking of knock7control at high
speeds, remember that car engines Of ten turn
faster tkan the engines Of a DC-7.
The second octane-boosting ingredient is
"cat-cracked" gasoline for power with purr.
This is petroleum that has actually been
cracked under 900 0-degree heat and catalytic
action. Its heavier molecules have been shat
tered into livelier, lighter ones.
The result is a superoctane ingredient
that asserts its authority the moment you
put your foot down.
NOTE: "Cat-cracking" refers to the use Of
a catalyst-the mysterious substance that can
alter molecules without changing itself at all.
1.-The anti.gum ingredient in Super Shell
uses chemical policeman" to guard
against gum.fouled carburetors.
Even the purest gasoline can form gum
when stored. This gum clogs carburetors and
fouls automatic chokes. But, with Super
Shell, you needn't worry, since special
gum preventive does the trick.
1t acts like policeman controlling mob.
Regulates unstable elements to help keep
them from clotting. Hence no gum problem.
s. The anti.icer in Super Shell takes care
of the most mysterious stalls Of all.
Super Shells formula is adjusted as often
as eight times year to beat the weather.
For example, whenever the temperature is
Evening star., 1961-02-09

test drivers call it top performance.
l. The quick-start component in Super
Shell is so volatile it's kept underground.
The Butane in today's Super Shell is like
the priming charge in shotgun shell. Its
quick-6ring volatility is what gets you started
fast on cold days. Quick-start Butane, in
fact, vaporizes so easily that it is kept under
pressure-22 million gallons Of tin spe-
cially dug cavern, 40 stories underground!
Because Of Butane, your engine can start
in seconds. You save your battery. You don't
waste gasolineby pumping, pumping, pump
ing raw fuel through your engine before it
finally catches.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

ENcNEs ARE much more 6nicky than they
l. were even decade ago. That's why
your car needs every one Of the nine ingre-
dents in todays Super Shell.
Test drivers, noted for conservative state
ments, 90 so far as to call many recent en-
gines critical" In fact, many will tell you
that you probably do not know how good
your cars engine really is, simply because
itmay berunningwell belowpeak efficiency.
Today's Super Shell gasoline is designed to
he lp correct this state Of affairs.
Read on if you want to learn exactly how
each Of the nine ingredients in Super Shell
helps every car deliver its best. Shells own
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Read the facts about the remarkable formula Of
today's Super Shell. You'll learn why every one of
these nine ingredients is essential If you want top
performance from today's "critcal" engines.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
BUL IL TIN:

Super Shell with ingredients contains quck-start
component; fast warm-up Ingredient mileage booster
antinock mix booster gum preventive; antcer
and improved TCP-to give your top performance
Evening star., 1961-02-09

likely to drop below forty-6ve degrees, an
anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icsr at forty-fve degrees1
Because, even then, frost can form in your
carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator.
1t can choke your engine dead. And you
might never suspect what did it.
Super Shells anti-icer tackles the problem
by discouraging ice from sticking to metal
parts. Result: you can forget about any car
buretor icing problems.
8. TCP in Super Shell increases power,
mileage and plug life.
In 1853, Shell first introduced TCP'-a
revolutionary additive that neutralized GER
tain harmful effects of combustion deposits.
Today, Shell has developed new improved
TCP, called OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TCP can give your car as much as IS per
cent more power and up to II extra miles
per tankful. 1t can also make spark plugs
last up to twice as long.
Ponder these statistics. They can have a
refreshing effect on your car bills.
Test Super Shell for yourself
Try today's Super Shell next time you 6ll
up. You'll soon feel and hear difference in
the way your engine runs.
That difference is top performance.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ture, Commerce and Health,
Education and Welfare to "fa-
cilitate the selection Of the
most desirable immigrants with
a view toward serving the ma
tional interests of defense, SCI
ence, technology, public health
and cultural progress.
Protects Korean Veterans
Korean War veterans who
became naturalized United
States citizens would obtain the
same protection against being
sent back to their original
countries as was given to such
naturalized veterans Of both
world wars.
The quota reserve plan would
apply particularly to parents,
sons and daughters and hus-
bands or wives whose relatives
already are lawfully in the
United States. The bill also
would change some immigra-
ton law procedures relating to
admission Of foreign orphans
adopted by United States fam
lilies. The bill would lower from
IA to 10 the maximum age of
such orphans who could enter
this country outside Of the reg
ular immigration quotas.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Bill Permits
Entry Of Kin
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

An immigration quota re-
serve" pool would be estab-
lished by a House bill which
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, planned
to introduce today. 1t would
permit United States entry by
more than $4,000 close relatives
Of United States citizens and
legally resident aliens.
Mr.. Walter, co-author Of the
McCarran-Walter immigration
law of 1850 and chairman Of
a House immigration subcom-
mittee, said the quota reserve
would help mainly to end hard
ship of separated families.
The pool would consist oi
quotas unused at the end oi
each fiscal year by all foreign
nations with citizens eligible fol
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Barber Schools Offer
Tests for Admission

Examinations for admission
to the barber schools Of the
District will be held at $3.50
am. tomorrow at Chamberlain
Vocational High School, Four
teenth street and Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, and Phelps Voca-
tional High School, Twenty
fourth street and Benning road
NE.
The schools are run by the
Board Of Education and are
free to residents of the District
for the 1000 hours Of required
instruction, but enrolment is
limited by the facilities at each
school.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
PHS Aide Urges
DuiIyAir Tests

A Public Health Service Of
ficial has suggested that daily
air samples be taken in nearby
Maryland and Virginia as a
step toward smog controls.
The proposal was made yes
terday by Gene B. Welsh, san
itary engineer with the Federal
Health Services air pollution
division, to the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence's Health and Welfare
Committee. The conference is
made up of elected officials
from the area communities.
Under Mr.. Walsh'S recon-
mendations the tests would be
made by the local Jurisdictions
during a half-hour period five
days a week.
The committee decided tc
discuss Mr.. Welsh's recon-
mendations at its next meet
ing in the District Building or
May II. Health Department Of
ficials from the Washington
area communities will be in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
possible admission to this coun.
$4,000 Entries In 1860

$4,000 Entries In 1860
The total last year was about
So, 900 and averaged $1,000 an
nually during the last 10 years.
Foreign relatives Of United
States citizens and lawfully
resident aliens would be en-
titled to obtain immigrant visas
from the pool according to per
centages based on their coun-
tries regular quotas.
The Walter bill grew out Of
conferences earlier this year
with President Kennedy, JUS
tice Department authorities
and other Government Off
cials. Several Of its provisions
were designed to speed up ex-
pulsion of aliens involved ir
racketeering and subversion
Regulations also would be
frightened against persons who
came to the United States by
fraud, including sham mar
riages."
Another section relating tc
admission Of highly skilled i'm
migrants would enable the Sec.
retaries of Defense. Agricul.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

authority for the Federal Gov
ernment to give financial aid
to school districts that are
seeking to desegregate schools" "
The Senator attacked the
system Of building airportS with
Federal funds, then permitting
Southern municipalities in par
ticular to build the restroomS
and restaurants inside such
structures in order to rule
locally on segregation policy.
"Only by pursuing a national
policy of trying and trying and
trying can we gain understand
ing in the free world for our
problems and full respect for
our efforts to solve them" he
concluded.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

mats, adding: Even Washing
ton, our Nations Capital, is
still very much a Southern
city" He illustrated the prob
lem with a recent incident in
which an official of the new
African state of Sierra Leone
was refused restaurant service
in Hagerstown, Md.
Urges Local Groups
With the help Of the State
Department. the Senator said,
local human relations groups
should be set up in every part
of the country where these in
cidents may occur, where such
foreign diplomats are likely to
be-" He said there already is
a list of cities where human
relations groups have done
much in eliminating segrega-
ton in housing, reducing pref
udice and discrimination in
employment and the use OF
public facilities.
Lets remember" he said
"that we Americans also are
a minority group when one
considers the world is two
thirds black, yellow or brown.
The stakes are high, he con.
tinued, and 1--WE are being
closely watched as to our racia,
policy"
He said the Kennedy admin
istration has not thrown it
weight into civil rights action
He said the Presidents state
of-the-U Union message didn'
mention civil rights legislation
nor was it mentioned in tht
Presidents 16-point I'm u S t
legislation for this session o
Congress.
Asks New Laws
First" said Senator Javits
I'VE must be honest about tn
extent Of our human relation
problems" Second, he added
1--WE need Federal laws to hell
effectuate public school de
segregation with power in tn
Attorney General to sue AM
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Roanoke Alumni Fete

DR.. H. Sherman Oberly, pres
ident Of Roanoke College. Sa-
lem, Va, will speak to Wash
ington area friends and alumni
of the college at a Special
Friends dinner at 7 o'clock to-
night at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motor Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Javits Calls for Speed
In Ending Race Bios

Senator JavtS Republican Of New York, last night too
the I'VE just haven't got time to waste IN secr
ing equal opportunities for all Americans.
legislator speaking at the groups 23d annual meeting
in the National Club said the Nation cannot wait Tor
the community pace although good work has been done IN
many local areas.
He cited discrimination faced Asian and African dpo-
Evening star., 1961-07-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Id|ewiId Needs Woman's= Touch

had been held up by bad
weather. Idlewild had been
alerted about this influx of
desperately tired travellers"
some hours in advance.
But her husband says that
the ensuing spectacle was
one of the most chaotic and
diSgraceful exhibitions of
mal-organization he has ever
witnessed. Here is an emer-
gency at one of the largest
international airports in the
world - the gateway to
Wonderland - and at that
hour of the morning g am
there were few porters, very
few taXis, no bus service, no
restaurant or food service
available except for a coffee
counter which was filled with
airport employees" And it
took three inquiries and 10
minutes to find that coun-
ter.
Her husband watched
women with crying children
sitting on heir suitcases,
completely bewildered at 2
am. with no one to meet
them, no where to go and
no information booth-also,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

no adequate lounge facil-
tiles"
Miss Knight told of how
she had to help unload a
Belgian's bags off a bus be-
cause the man was holding
an infant and the bus driver
of the almost empty bus re-
fused to assist. There were
no porters around, of course,
and the driver had arro-
gantly started driving off
with the bags still on board.
SHE ALSO TOLD HOW
20 EUROPEAN professional
women on a two-week tour
of the United States could
never get help with tn cir
luggage, because porters
avoid the regular fee tour
baggage" when they can get
from United States business
men 81 per suitcase.
Frankly, I Shudder to
contemplate the reaction Of
foreigners arriving in the
United States in quantity as
a result Of the Visit the
U. S. A. drive" said the pass
port director as she wound
up her letter full of exam
Piles of disregard for the hu-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

drawing for as long as she
can remember and painting
since her college years, but
she never took creative art
in school. She majored in
Modern European History at
Radcliffe.
Her only formal training
came after graduation when
she spent a year in the Far
East. She studied under a
Chinese painting master and
that, she said. was really the
formative influence, I think"
Also An Author
Mrs. Schlesinger enjoyed
some success as an author
and illustrator of children's
books before she became a
professional painter. Her
published works, written Prior
to and during World War II
to improve the family in
come, were San Bao." Chill
dren of the Fiery Mountain"
Twins at Our House" and a
coloring book on Williams
burg. At that time her hus-
band was serving with the
Office of War Information
and the OSS and their home
was Washington.
Back in Cambridge after
the war she took up portrait
painting by commission at
the suggestion of friends who
saw and admired her study
of the twins.
She loves it but finds por-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

States travel boss Volt Gil
more.
The letter, a fascinating
narrative of her own expert
ences and observations, made
such an impression that the
New York Port Authority
asked their director of avia-
ton, John Wiley, to exam
inc the problem and come
down to see her later this
month. If Idlewild eventually
becomes a Joy to pass
through, you can thank
Frances Knight.
mo MAN WILL TAKE
THE TIME to write a letter
like this" she said. "It in
wolves details and men hate
details. They need a woman
on the port authority" she
observed with firality.
What did she write to them
that drew such a quick and
courteous response? Just
some of the things that have
been burning other travellers
for years only the rest of
us did nothing about it.
A porter disappeared with
her baggage on a dolly. She
wanted to telephone Wash
ington but there were no
signs to booths, in fact, no
booths. She looked for a
washroom in vain. Again
there were no signs, perhaps
no washroom in the arrival
area.
Suppose I didn't speak
English? Or was i'll? Or had
a baby in my arms?" she
exclaimed.
She finally found her por-
ter in the loading area, which
she had to look for because
there were no signs pointing
to it. She wanted to take
the bus to La Guardia but
there seemed to be no in
formation about the bus
service, no timetable, and fl
nally no destinations written
on buses, just numbers.
She waited in vain for the
bus on a platform with no
cover. Had it ben raining
she would have been
drenched. She eventually had
to leave her bags unattended
to search for more informa-
ton, but neither a bus driver,
the airline clerk nor any
porter knew anything.
CAT VIRTUALLY EVERY
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
in the world. except in the
United States" Miss Knight
wrote in her letter, "porters
are a source of boundless in
formation. They know where
the washrooms are; they can
guide you to the telephone
booths; they know VIII e r e
money is changed; they know
bus schedules, etc. Suppose
I had been a foreigner arriv-
ing with no United States
currency in my pocket. Where
would I have gone to get
money changed? There are
no signs"
Her husband, she wrote,
had come into Idlewild after
a grueling, delayed trans
Atlantic trip along with a
half dozen other jets that
Evening star., 1961-07-16

traits an eXacting business,
"a strain" SO for relaxation
between commissions she
turns to painting the birds
and horses of her fancy. In
these she etches on oil with
a homemade tool-a phono-
graph needle attached to a
holder, which she described
with the look of a proud in
ventor.
COnfining Work
One confining factor Of
portrait work is that Gus
toners tend to back-seat
paint. It's hard for parents
to restrain themselves.
Not so Al Capp, fellow
artist and ideal customer.
Mrs. Schlesinger is current
ly finishing a portrait of
two Of his grandchildren
(this is her second commits
sion from the cartoonist) and
she said, Il am freed by
what I know are his appre-
ciative qualities"
She has two other por-
traits in the works-one Of
the Walt w. Rostows' 5-year-
old and another of the
Jerome WeisnerS' 11-year-
old daughter.
Like Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Schlesinger paints in a cor
ner of a bedroom. Asked how
she avoided tracking oils
around, she said, "Oh, it's
not hard since I don't do big
splashy distractions"