davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

w. Browning
7401 Wisconsin Ave.
Suite sos
Bethesda IA. Md.
Chas. T. King
p. y. Box 20
Rockville, Md.
Paul S. Young
7oe Lennore Ave, Apt. BIC
Rockville, Nd.
F. D. Hawkins
us Lenmore Ave, Apt. 2
Rockville, Nd.
G.. A. D. Degraphenreid
70s Lenmore Ave, Apt. D-22
Rockville, Nd.
Cecil w. Crawford
721 Lenmore Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
MTS. i. v. Dl dllloOil
us Lenmore Ave, Apt. 34A
Rockville, Nd.
Nathaniel w. Addison
7Os Lenmore Ave, Apt "a
Rockville, Md.
Chas. Monroe
SOB Harding DR..
Silver Spring, Nd.
Alvin F. Sherwood
1910 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
John w. Mcintyre
1902 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Mrs. X. z. Weichold
2O6 Lee ST., Apt.
GaithersburS, Nd.
VIM. c. McGrady
2O6 Lee st., Apt. 8
Gaithersburg, Nd.
Mrs. Stanton Champion
212 Lee St, Apt. !
Gaithersburg, Nd.
Mrs. Robt Burdette
2O5 Forest Oak Dr., Apt.
Gsithersbure, Nd.
Miss Oleta Atkins
30 Lee St., Apt.
Gaithersburg, Nd.
Mrs. Paul w. Medairy
IL Chestnut St., Apt. 2
Gaithersburg, Nd.
David A. Bolster
IL Chestnut ST., Apt. 1
Gaithersburg, Nd.
Richard D. Amren
il Chestnut St., Apt. 10
Gaithersburg, Nd.
James G.. Watts
I'LL Parish DR..
Rockville. Nd.
Mrs. VIM. X. StroSnloer
ITO Parrish Dr..
Rockville. Md.
WAYNE z. Palmer
iii Parrish DR..
Rockville, Md.
Mary L. Kasloff
1102 Parrish DR..
Rockville, Nd.
Mrs. l. Louise Bartgis
1lOo Parrish DR..
Rockville. Nd.
L. M. Kennedy
Tempo Lake Farm
Route /
Brookeville, Md
William X. Patch
s12 Bowie Rd.
Rockville, Nd.
c. ]. Wolf
1915 18th St.. NE.
washington II. D. c.
Charles F. Lappin
S110 Wehawken I'd.
Washington 16, d. c.
Sam II. Schurr
e414 Marjory La.
Bethesda Il, Nd.
John D. Wheelbarger
1126 Parrish DR..
Rockville. Nd.
Jas. ]. Dozier Jr.
1918 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Harold L. Wilson
1904 Lewis Ave.
Rockville. Nd.
Ernest L. White
1919 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Fred L. Shope
1908 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Eris T. Hand
1879 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Luther Z. Davis
1923 Lewis Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Chas. o. Poole
100 Grandin Ave. North
Rockville. Md.
Jas. A. McKeown
1127 Parrish DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
of Satisfied Subscribers!

Lawrence N. Hale
1888 Parrish Dr.
Rockville. Md
Mrs. David F. Hagan
1912 Parrish DR..
Rockville, Nd.
Robt. E. Duck
12003 Berry ST.
Wheaton, Nd
Russell E. Gordon
Woodbine, Md.
Alvey ]. Smith
1904 Valleywood DR..
Silver Spring, Nd.
Rufus Cornell
1918 Floral Ct.
Silver Spring, Md.
Dorothy Turner
1928 Centerhill St.
Wheaton, Nd.
Frederick F. Mobley
12204 Kendall st.
Wheaton, Nd.
Mansfield NJ. Abernathy
1892 Bluhlll Rd.
Wheaton, Md.
NJ CIT.
RODl. Il. SlInlS
1710 Mark La
Rockville, Md.
N1rs uoro,d A u.rsan
1otz GO, ~ "a AAoiAsu
Pnol-,,;i,a ~
Nellie M Coy
1os No.,
co;,,. Nei a..
NJ S.nhou,ar
49,. ''oii"0"cA
porSs MA
Marvin Shoa
&c r ~ SilOc
p DO SfHoo r., Ase
Nfcc w VIZ Nra,ysor,.
,ne w w ANe"sOiiis
pao,',.,i noD ~ IAse
JOnn Gray
1903 Gladstone DR..
Idahelle HipoinS
Route i BOY ia
AT,.s ponald n las.
NJ, W ,: ~! IeOlioiq - I1esS
NOeN'iHe' wa
Robt. M. ElSenDerg
Rockville Md.
Robt. ?. Burke
Rockville, Nd.
Antl,oyy cuff
Rockville, Md
r,a u 1s,
lsO2 stanley Ave.
iNo'ANiiie' MI
" c.
1 p,., Ihornd aes Rd.
me- Nlu'
A. n, rr,
90 S,. cFabb , Ave.
f'ocA'iiie' NO
A.tr 15
81 IL. Marshal AZ Ave
4iu
~ e...-
~ Cedar Ia
f'OcAfliie' "iu'
cu
1908 Marshall Ave.
Roch'lile' Nu'
e.
1904 Bradley Ave.
ROCKVILLE ma
1903 Bradisy. Ave.
Rockville, Md.
324 Cedar La.
Rockville, ma
1901 Marshall Ave.
Rockville Mo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
| Thank You

Kind thoughtful friends, / here
express
The gratitude l feel
For thoughtfulness and kindness
shown
By friends both true and real.
Your flowers and your kindly
words
Fill my old heart with cheer,
And make me feel, in spirit, you
Are close beside me here.
Your kindness shown and CHEEKY
words
Have helped to soothe my pain
And give me hope that ere too
long.
l may be well again.
God bless you all, my kind true
friends
For all you've done for me:
And I here give my thanks to you
With all sincerity.
l.. D. Whitaker
Editors Note DR.. Whitaker
recently underwent surgery at
S0uthside Hospital, and is recOv-
ering Satisfactorily
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
John Temple Groves
Cuban Rebels Dream

which science has brought us and
the mysteries science itself now
confeSSes.
But unhappily, as many ration
al people seem TO be that way
about the South and its race
problem. They take it to be a
part Of civilized living to damn
separation and believe in hate.
WHEN THE RUSSIANS said
they had successfully spanked
the backSides of the moon and
showed us pictures from a moon
DRIFTING satellite. our scientists
were quick with congratulations
although some thought the PIC
ture so unrevealing as to prove
nothing and even suggested 1t
was the front side from an I'M
usual angle. Now the man who
Skated in orbit at gravity'S end
on the thin edge of outer space
turns out to be so pat-along-With
his story and SO full of COM
munist loquacities and histri-
onics = that some are wonder
ing about history, too.
We can't forget how Lysenko.
with his perfect cabbage. was
willing to subordinate science to
communist equalitarian theology
until he was laughed out Of court,
and recanted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Double Check

President went direct in his
speech to the source of nation
wide propaganda and gave them
something to propagate about.
telling the whole wide World
where WE stand and how This
is one boy that within three
months has grown to be a man.
1t doesn't make any difference
what I think it's what you think
that counts.
Never took much interest in
golf sort of lost art to me
and the presidency and
counting our blessings is one
way of being real happy. We
just oozed through that one 500
nice.
This lousy Cuban deal is one
that it takes morn a golf GIN
mick to handle. You just can't
count forces on this one and no
putting allowed.
Possibilities of World War
Three are more prominent these
days than in many moons.
Spreading it on thin did no good
so we are spreading on a thick
layer and attempting to crawl
through see just how they
like that for a change.
America has lot to settle.
It's no use to put off the belated
settlement things only get
worse wake up and read.
II ever We needed Widsom it's
now.
Only Oscars does Hollywood
give. We won't be on that list
so we won't be disappointed
ever.
Republicans announce a full
slate for the State slate no
names Virginia politics are
all messed up.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

SOME OF OUR MOST rational
people put religion in a place
apart, above mere reasoning.
And that is right because re-
ligion is beyond reason, existing
in realms of the dim edge to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Confederate Statue
Unveiled In 1900

Recently l came across the en-
closed poem. written by my
father, Rev. S. H. Thompson. He
read this poem on the occasion
Of the unwilling of the Confeder-
ate monument in Farmville.
AS a school child, I helped to
pull the statue (at least I had
my hand on the rope) from the
freight depot up to the spot in
front Of Longwood College where
it now stands.
My father at that time was pas
tor of the Farmville Baptist
Church. He died in 1912 and was
buried in the Farmville GENE
terry.
Because Of the current interest
in the War Between the States,
you may be willing to republish
this poem.
wonder how many people in
Farmville remember being pres
ent at the unwilling of the statue.
Miss Marjorie Thompson
sol N. Ochoa St.
Ell Paso, Texas
MEMORIAL POEM
The following poem by Rev.
S. H. Thompson, was read at
the unwilling of the Confederate
monument in Farmville Thursday
last:
AS long as men their garlands
weave
Of oak or laurel spray,
So long shall love the broWs en-
Wreathe
OF those who wore the gray.
Stand thou lone sentinel O.
bronze,
With musket clasped fast,
And point the Presents Wayware
feet,
To Honor's glorious past.
Thy face shall catch the flood
of light
From mid-day's towering sun,
Nor when the deWs of night shall
fall,
Shall yet thy task be done.
The coming years shall find the,
| here,
Fit symbol of the men
Who fought the battles of tn,
brave
In valley, hills and glen.
Above that head shall ever Wavs
Unseen by careless eyes,
| The Ronny Blue with stars O
gold,
Caught from out Southern skies
And when the moon thy form
shall battle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Letters To Editor

In her rich lustrous light,
Shall sing. the paeans Of the
brave,
The angels of the night.
When generations yet unborn
Upon thy face shall gaze
May thy mute eloquence portray.
The record Of those days.
When fire. nor sword. nor battle
field
Could change the dauntless heart
OF men whose form you symbo-
lie,
Choosing the patriots part.
Like tired children, sleeping fast
On mother earth's brown breast.
The heroes of the battlefields
Have laid them down to rest.
Upon these graves no shadow
falls
Of shame or traitors form,
And love, with eyes believed with
tears,
Shall keep their memory warm.
When duty with stern face shall
call,
The hearts of men to try,
These heroes of the past shall
teach,
Virginians how to die.
Their thoughts, their deeds, their
lives were wrought
In a heroic mould
More precious, these, by far to us
Than mines Of virgin gold.
Upon the graves of those who
died,
Our chaplets here we lay,
And for the living still we weave
Our Wreaths of laurel spray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

BABSON PARK, Mass, April
20--After my fifty years of study
of the stock market, I tender a
list of signs for the elimination
of a bull market, and offer an
important final conclusion.
Watch Wall Street Statistics
l. / like to notice the number
of shareholders of the larger cor
porations. When the number of
shareholders begins to decline, it
means to me that we are nearing
the end of the bull market :.
that the insiders are selling out.
2. I watch the level of brokers'
loans and the degree of market
activity. There is a steady rise
in both of these preceding the
elimination of a bull market.
3. I like to watch the published
percentage of total borrowing by
members of the New York Stock
Exchange. When it is 6 per
cent or more, the stock market
is in a vulnerable position.
Stock Prices And Money Rates
4. A prolonged period of tight
money with low bond prices and
large stock transactions usually
points to the termination of a
bull market. Of course now,
with President Kennedy attempt
ing to control the money market,
this situation is not so signifi-
cant.
S. Although the Dow-Jones Az
erages may continue to go up
for some time before the bull
mfaket eliminates, this does not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Be Sure You're Right

MANY good and true Americans have
l'A found themselves embarrassed be-
cause they are chronic joiners. Some
loyal and patriotic citizens have been
severely criticized because of their as
ISOLATION with organizations subsequent
ly found to be part of the communist
apparatus. Many anti-communist act
ion groups are being formed now, which
makes more important ones affiliation.
Criteria for judging these organizations
need be spelled out for the protection
of the public. (In making these observa-
tons we do not speak dogmatically but
with a word Of caution.)
The Charleston Is. c. News &
Courier has developed certain tests and
words of caution which we believe to
be we'll worth consideration. Says the
News & Courier editorial:
"Our advice to local units of such
follows:
Investigate the national leadership
of the group in which you are interest
ed
Find out whether it's leaders are
men of stature and genuine patriotism.
Consider the relationship between
local and national groups. How closely
are the former bound by rules of the
latter? Local groups should insist on
full freedom to state views and make
plans. No individual or local group will
be wise to accept censorship or unreal
sonable regulation by outsiders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

make certain how the group is
financed Are its money raising methods
absolutely aboveboard?
Determine who are the editors and
writer's of literature published by or for
the group. Are these publications ac-
curate and fair?
eff outside organizers are to be en-
ployed in local campaigns, what are
their qualifications and background?
Insist on personal histories and re-
ferences from trusted sources.
"Steer clear of organizations which
rely on secret methods. The struggle
against communism should be an open
struggle Where there is need for under
cover activity. the FBI is we'll able to
handle it without unsolicited assistance.
"In short, make sure that the local
group which you join is directed by re-
spectacle local people whose qualities
the known to you On this basis can be
built effective organizations to study
and combat the menace of communism. y
The we'll known admonition of Davy
Crockett comes to mind: leave this for
others when am dead Be sure you are
right and 60 straight ahead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Sell at Fair Market"

Sell at IF air Market
When you make up your mind
that the bull market is culmi-
mating, you should not be too
anxious to get out at the top.
When deciding to sell, enter an
order to sell "at a fair market"
rather than at fixed price. Re-
member that the large brokerage
houses always balance the rela-
tive number of orders to buy or
sell and the prices at which the
orders are to be executed. AS
these brokers compare notes,
when they go out to lunch, the
game is stacked against those
who are depending on fixed"
selling orders.
Conclusion: In the long run,
We must not forget Sir Isaac
NeWton's Law of Action and
Reaction" pronounced in 1887 and
translated into English in 1923.
Since the beginning Of time, every
period of prosperity has gone too
far and has been followed by a
period of reaction. When we
were on the gold basis, the in
weston could forecast this
change: but now we are on a
political basis instead. President
Kennedy. the Federal Reserve,
and Congress can extend the
present bull market - but they
are simply delaying the final
evil day by so doing. Finally,
always be prepared for some
unexpected event. Such an event
usually marks the immediate
elimination of a bull market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

Editors Note: The COnfed-
crate Monument was unveiled
Oct. IL. 1900. sponsored by the
United Daughters Of the Con
itderacy. Many citizens do
mated to the project. On the
face Of the monument around
the seal of Virginia is in
scribed: DEFENDERS OF
STATE SOVEREIGNTY" 1t
is significant that the word
Sovereignty" was placed be-
tween quotes:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Bobson Discusses
When This Bull Market Will eliminate

mean that the stocks you hold
will go up any further. Therefore
the table of New Lows which
appear in the daily newspapers
should be watched and compared
with the general averages.
Bond Prices VS.. Stock Prices
s. Never wait until the move
me nitn the stock market appears
on the front page of your daily
newspaper. The newspapers city
editor determines when the stock
market news should appear. on
the front page. It is always well
to be acquainted with that man
and find out how he stands with
his holdings.
z. The relation between stocks
and bonds is worth watching. AS
a rule, bonds begin to decline
first. As long as the bond yields
are falling, there need be little
fear of the bull markets Culmi-
mating.
3. All the talk about mergers.
consultations. etc.. should be
read. Naturally, the directors of
a company are in the best posi-
ton to get earrings news. As long
as the company is earning good
money and its prospects are
good, directors are not interested
in consultations or mergers.
Hence. these news items about
consultations may be good sig
mails that a bull market is culmi-
mating. In the case of the death
Of a large stakeholder. this is
usually a signal that the stock
will sell off.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

And Marathon looks on the sea.
And mlsing there an hour
alone,
l dreamed that Greece might
still be free T.
From the mountains once more
brave rebels look down upon
Cuba and dream she may be
free.
And then they come down, and
take over, and make a tyranny
of their own.
The one in Castro's case is
more deadly than the one he de-
feated because it has meant com
munist fOothold in the Western
Hemisphere.
=
IF THIS NEW REVOLT sue
ceeds, will it be another case of
lis this where we came in?
When, in all the days since our
country fought Spain for her
freedom. has self government
really worked in Cuba? Under
the Plat Amendment the United
Stages guaranteed Cuba against
her own and outside enemies,
but you aren't supposed to do
that with sovereignties anymore.
no matter how incapable of being
sovereign or how the incapacity
threatens world peace.
i i: ):
THAT OUR COUNTRY should
find it intolerable to have an ally
and fellow ideologist Of Khrush-
chev and company established
only 80 miles from Miami is
juStifiable as Russian objection
to free lands as near her would
never be. DemocracieS don't
make war or use war as an in
strument of national policy. Also,
democracies keep their words.
CUBA HAS YET to be a de-
mocracy in any real sense. If
Castro goes now, no ultimates of
virtue in his successor should
prevent some sort of implement
tation of the Organization of
American States under a real
Monroe Doctrine in which col
lectively they tell the commun-
lists this hemisphere is off limits
and fit action to the telling.
"PM NOT AFRAID of senti-
ment or corn" Richard South
Pacific Rodgers told Columnist
1nez Robb the other day. THAT s
what both life and people are
apt to be-" Amen. Sentiment, it
seems to me, is light emotion
based on association. analogy,
recollection or deep emotion
grown shallow.
AS for corn, that's sentiment
employed SO much it is all eli
cheS.
Are there any questions?
Sentimentality is very different
from sentiment, in my under
standing 1t is the business of be-
ing more interested in the picture
of yourself having certain feel
ings than in the feelings them
selves. 1t is self conscious
emotionalism.
Another concept of it was
George Meredith S. He said it
was an attempt to "enjoy with
out mourning"
1T is GOOD TO KNOW that
a name associated with so much
success in the hotel business and
so much of Southern life as Car
ling Dinkler is to stay down
stage in the person of CARING
Dinkler, Jr.
In the new day of mine hosts"
CARING Dinkler. Jr., will not
merely take his fathers place.
He will challenge for place of
his own in a day of revolution
in cities, their hotels and high
ways. their skylines, lanes of
traffic and lines of economy,
their competition with each other
and with their countrysides, their
hand-in-hand with the future.
i j; i
SOME OF OUR MOST rational
people put religion in a place
apart, above mere reasoning.
And that is right because re-
ligion is beyond reason, existing
in realms of the dim edge to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Organized Minorities

EFFICIENCY Of minorities organized
u by the Communists was we'll de-
monstrated throughout the world last
week when, as if Khrushchev had given
a signal, anti-United States riots broke
out simultaneously in many nations.
The occasion was anti-Castro invasion
of Cuba by insurgents and exiled Gu
bans.
In Moscow, bowling mobs plastered
the United States Embassy fence with
viva Cuba" signs.
In Cairo, portraits of Castro and
maps of Cuba were carried in demon
stration by Egyptian rioters.
In London, Castro sympathizers de-
monstrated in front of the United
States Embassy.
In Tokyo, paper lanterns featured
huge anti United States rallies and
marches.
In Mexico City, a cardboard bearing
the likness of "Uncle Sam" was hauled
through the streets by an unmanage-
able mob and set afire.
In New York, outside the United Ma
tons building, crowd of 800 chanted
"Cuba ST Yankee mol"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

In Caracas, Venezuela, police fought
communist mobs.
In Bogota, Columbia, demonstrators
stoned the United States embassy.
In Montreal, Canada, telephone
threats were received by United States
officials.
These are no accidental demonstra-
tons. They coincide with definitely
planned propaganda action worldwide.
1t is true that only small portion Of
the inhabitants of these nations were in
volved, nevertheless, it demonstrates
the power of Communists over a size
able number of people throughout the
world.
We see no excuse for mob action in
this nation. Those who demonstrated
their anger against the United States
in New York City, should have been ar
rested and dealt with in no uncertain
terms. This type of non-patriotism
must be 'nipped in the bud" and the
longer we refuse to control it the more
dangerous it becomes.
Free speech we defend, but unpa-
triotic mob demonstrations we abhOr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

Wisdom is not necessarily shown by
those who make no mistakes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

You may have any number of good
excuses for not doing something, but
nobody is interested in any Of them.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

nation for the Cambodian gov
ernment, is often among the
most severe critics, but today
he is in an affable mood.
CambOdian View
THE situation in Laos is
quite clear" he assures you.
I'VE have said for some time
that there must be peace con-
ference Of IA nations to settle
the dispute. And now, at last,
your government and the Brit
iSh agree. There is no time to
lose. The conference must take
place as soon as possible.
1T is already very late. The
time to negotiate is when both
sides are equal in strength. Now
you have waited so long that
you are no longer equal to the
Communists in Laos. You are
in danger of losing because of
your mistakes in the past.
But there is still time. The
Russians want a neutral and
independent Laos, just as you
do. Once the conference gets
started there will be no prob
! lem. All this talk of war is
nonsense. Everyone has known
that it was just part of the
bargaining tactics and shouldn't
be taken seriously.
The one man who can build
Evening star., 1961-04-11
RonbIer's Bird Back,
Neighbor's Cat Cleared
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Star Staff Writer

Kelly is back home and
Sugar Patches is exonerated.
Kelly is the Rambler's 5
parakeet. Kelly took it on the
lam Friday morning, flying out
an open door and disappearing
on a gust of wind.
Sugar Patches is a neighbor's
cat. Sugar Patches was doing
a lot of yowling around the
Kennedy house at 504 Robin
son Court in Alexandria be-
hind the George Washington
Masonic Memorial tower.
1t was feared that Sugar
Patches had found Kelly.
The Rambler wrote a column
about his loss which appeared
in the usual position on
Page B-1 yesterday.
Last night he didn't go home
to dinner. At six o'clock the
telephone began to ring re-
Ipeatedly. Most we're express
sions of sympathy from per-
sons who had lost parakeets
and knew what the family was
going through.
Mrs. RS mother was tired
answering the telephone when
daughter Kitty came home
about 8 o'clock. The first ring
Kitty answered was the one
they were waiting for.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

a neutral and independent
Laos now is Souvanna Phouma
(the neutralist leader eXiled in
Cambodia since last December
and still recognized as the
legitimate head of the govern
ment by the Communists) Bou
Gum (the present prime min
lister of Laos is nothing-zero
Gen. Phoumi (strongman o1
the pro-Western regime) is toe
committed and unacceptable tc
the people. Prince Souphan-
navong Communist leader o1
the Pathet Lao rebels) is ir
the same position.
You should have realized
long ago that Souvanna was
the right man. Instead, you
have been driving him toward
the Communists against all his
instincts, which are very fav-
orable to the West"
Feeling of Smugness
This lecture, with minor vari-
ations, is the standard fare
in Cambodia today. 1t is offered
with increasing assurance as
events seem to bear out the
arguments. There is a certain
understandable smugness ir
See CAMBODIA, Page Az