davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

The church will hold their
annual birthday celebration - a
covered dish dinner - on Fri
day at 7 o'clock.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of AS
cension Chapel met last eve
ming at the parish hall. Mrs.
Fred Shorten gave the histori-
cal and geographical back
ground of Latin America. Mrs.
Everett Peake and Mrs. Helen
Williams were co-hostesses.
The Rev. David Kidd, asso-
ciate minister of the East Balti-
m ore Broadway Methodist
Parish in Baltimore, will be
guest speaker for the Women's
Society of Christian Service at
Epworth Church on Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Kidd is well remem-
bered here as the former
Assistant County Agent. His
topic will be Home Mission
Work" Mrs. Clarence Becraft
is chairman of the hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

week from Washington Hospi-
tai Center and Mrs. Custer re.
ports that he is slowly recover
ing from his illness.
The MYF of Grace Methodist
Church went to Washington on
Saturday night to see the Mt.
Vernon Players present Romeo
and Juliet"
The Lions Club held their off.
cial Father and Son Night on
Tuesday evening. Entertain
ment was provided by a profess
sional magician, George Wal
tiers. Program chairman was
William E. Smith.
Mrs. Carroll Waters, Mrs.
Marvin Kidd and Mrs. Richard
Sweadner will be hostesses at
the Open House on Saturday
for the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank in Rockville. At
tired in colonial costume, in
keeping with the architecture
of the new bank, the ladies will
serve refreshments, prepared
by our own caterer, Florence
Hall. The affair is open to the
public, starting at two o'clock.
Norman E. Belt is at home,
getting along splendidly, after
his recent disqualification.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Adams
and their son, Philip, have re-
Gently moved to Washington
Grove from Roanoke, Va. Mr..
Adams is physical education
teacher at Montgomery Hills
Junior High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam DePuy
and their daughter, Mrs. Jane
Kendall, have moved from their
former home on South Fred.
erick ave. to 116 Meem ave.
Some of the members of the
Future Teachers of America at
Gaithersburg High are attend
ing the State fall convention at
Towson State Teachers College
on Saturday.
Gaithersburg Elementary
Schools fifth graders are going
to the Smithsonian on Monday,
November 20, as part of their
study on Cultural Inherit
ances."
The sixth grade classes have
a trip scheduled Tuesday to
Rock Creek Nature Center in
connection with their science
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
County Has lS
Seasonal Jobs
For Workers

The Montgomery County Per-
sonnet Board has announced
there are IS vacant seasonal
positions in the County's Divi-
sion of Services for Laborers.
Persons appointed to these
positions will work under the
County's leaf collection program
at SLAP per hour, and will work
for the duration of the program
which will begin Immediately
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
'Bernadine' Opens
Local Dramatic Season

The high school Dramatics
Club is presenting "Bernadine"
on Friday and Saturday nights.
This is the wonderful Mary
Chase play about the separate
world of the pre-adult and their
challenges to adulthood.
Jim Scanlon has been work
ing for several months training
the cast. The cast includes
Jackie Rerer, Betty Andrews,
Bob Hurley, Carston Milstrom,
Dusty Cunningham, Miranda
Clark, Dick Field, Ralph Delhi
gatti, Ginger Grabill, Dennis
Rippeon, Paul Drew and Pete
Goldsmith.
John Healy of Washington
Grove, a senior at the high
school, set new State record
for the two mile cross-country
run at Hereford High School on
Saturday. In the Class A event,
the Healy time was 10 minutes,
SO seconds. Johns time was %
seconds faster than the old
mark. David Healy finished
second, also with a new record
for second place time. Abraham
Coe placed second in the junior
varsity run. This is our first
year of developing the cross
country run locally.
Buck Hoyle attended the Ma
tional Collegiate Press Editors
convention in Miami last week.
Buck is editor of the Diamond.
back at Maryland.
Carol Gillian was at home
for the weekend. Her guests
included Carol Rowzie, also a
student at Madison College, and
David Hubbard and Stewart
Trip from the University of
Virginia.
Several of our local dentists
attended the national meeting
In Philadelphia of the American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Robert Kinks class saw history
come alive when they made
their recent trip to Philadelphia.
They visited independence Hall
with its famed Liberty Bell,
Betsy Ross home, Christ
Church, the grave of Benjamin
Franklin and took a subway
ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Myers,
ST., visited relatives last week
end in Waynesboro, Pa.
The All Girls Club was given
a conducted tour of the Teunis's
fall-out shelter last Tuesday
evening. DR.. Robert Teunis
gave the girls a thorough ex-
PLANTATION of the use of the shell
ter and its contents.
Karen Grigg, Washington
Grove, is now home from the
hospital, and expects to person
ally thank her Girl Scout troop
this week for their get-well
wishes.
Our local Camp Fire Girls
and Bluebirds attended the
Festival of Giving" at Mont
gomery Blair High School,
given by the Camp Fire Girls
of Montgomery County. They
presented gifts they had made
such as stuffed animals, baby
sacques, and bean bags, that
will be given to the county's
Christmas Bureau.
Mrs. Harry Slicer of Floral
DIR. has recently been appointed
an administrative supervisor for
the telephone company.
Mrs. Florence Hall of Wash
ington Grove gave a demonstra-
ton on the easy methods of
cake decoration and a talk on
How to Use a Caterers Serv-
ices" at the Gaithersburg Wom-
ans Club today. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
]. Ellis Porter on South Sum-
nit ave.
Cecil Custer came home last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

and will extend for Approximate
ly six weeks.
Applicants must be at least
IS years of age, and be phvsic.,
ly able to perform leaf colleo
ton and raking duties for lopo
periods of time.
Persons interested in these
positions should apply at tbs
Division of Services Office, s7lo
Brookville rd., Silver Spring. i
soon as possible.
There are also several fun.
time positions for laborer avail.
able with the Division of Se,y.
ices for which applications will
be received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
kzuNakSH4
that's hovX Electric Cooking has grown

Clean, cool, dependable low-cost Flameess Electric
cooking already enjoyed great popular acceptance 10
years ago. Latest statistics show that this public accept
ance has doubled in the past 10 years, with growth
continuing at ever-acceeratng rate.
Other forms of Fameess Electric Living are also on the
increase. More people are heating flameessly. More
clothes are being dried water is being heated more
homes are being cooled Electrically, people discover
that the more household Electric Service they use the
lower the average cost for each hlowatt hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Dental Association. DR.. Noff-
singer was on the program with
a clinic on oral restoration.
Maryland alumni met for break
fast together.
Newest arrivals to Gathers
burg are Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Norman Watson and their three
boys, Neil, Rick and Douglas.
The Watsons have moved to
Maryland ave. from Clearwater,
Fla. Mr.. Watson is a nuclear
engineer with Acc.
Brownie Scout Troop GAL of
Washington Grove, under the
leadership of Mrs. Bessie Rynex
and Mrs. Regina Franck, held
their rose-planting ceremony in
honor of the Girl Scout golden
anniversary at McCathran Hall
on Saturday. Zebra Laska, who
made the presentation of the
rose bush, Girl Scout, asked
Mayor Sylvester to accept this
as an emblem of our highest
esteem for our Town Within
a Forest as this rose grows,
SO may our youth grow to pro-
mote international Friendship
and World Peace"
Among the parents attending
the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Uher, Mrs. Chester
Rill, Mrs. Michael Laska, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Magruder and
Mrs. Boyd Kenvin.
Tom Plummer, the children's
friend at the railroad crossing,
is home resting after his recent
hospital confinement. We all
miss his reassuring presence
and look forward to his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
monston have purchased a new
home in Greenbelt. Mrs. Ed
monston is the former Joyce
Stubs.
The fifth grade students of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

These tremendous increases in the use of Matchless
Service find PEPco well prepared thanks to continual
investing planning-and building of new generating,
transmission and distribution facilities Like Electric Cook
lng PEPco too, is twice as big, having doubled our
generating capabty In the past 10 years. And in keep
ing with the pattern of past experience we plan to double
our generating capabiity again in the NEXT 10 years.
AS result you can be tomorrow as you are today
OF all the Matchess Service" you need when and where
you need it, and at lowest practicable cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
monston have purchased a new
home in Greenbelt. Mrs. Ed
monston is the former Joyce
Stubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

The fifth grade students of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Cecil Custer came home last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Buck Hoyle attended the Ma
tional Collegiate Press Editors
convention in Miami last week.
Buck is editor of the Diamond
back at Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Mrs. Harry Slicer of Floral
dr.. has recently been appointed
an administrative supervisor for
the telephone company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Some of the members of the
Future Teachers of America at
Gaithersburg High are attend
ing the State fall convention at
Towson State Teachers College
on Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Several of our local dentists
attended the national meeting
In Philadelphia of the American
Evening star., 1961-09-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Treatment for High Pressure
By DR.. PETER j. sTElNcRoHN

information supplied by the
National Fire Protection As
sociation of Boston, about
5000 people die in h o m e
fires each year in this coun-
try. And, as you might ex-
pect, children and elderly
people make up more than
so per cent of all fire
casualties. You mothers had
better remember that almost
one-third of the children are
alone when fire breaks out.
Check up on your heating
apparatus. For it is true that
defective or misused stoves
and heaters are the worst
fire hazards in the home.
And keep remembering that
Public Enemy No. is care
less smoking and misuse of
matches.
\ =
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tUill be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate FeatureJ
Monday: HyperentiIotion.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Z Union Officers
To Serve UGFin
Labor Ranks

Two Washington trade union
executives have been lent to
the United Givers Fund to fur
ther contributions among union
officers and employees in the
area, Donald S. Bittinger, UGF
campaign chairman, an
nounced today.
Donald Fancy, assistant to
the secretary of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers and o-ordina-
tor of the IBEW's community
service activities, and William
Dunn, an executive aide in the
Communications Workers of
America. are devoting two
thirds of their time at no cost
to UGF, Mr.. Bittinger said.
United Fund campaigns in
other parts of the country have
been greatly strengthened by
the contribution of executive
help by business and other
groups" Mr.. Bittinger de-
clared.
Il am delighted that these
AFL-CIO unions have taken
the lead here, and I hope other
elements in the community will
follow their example"
Mr.. Fancy and Mr.. Dunn
will direct their efforts toward
the 1000 AFL-CIO officers and
employees in the Washington
area. according to Mr.. Bit
finger.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

sponse has been excellent" to
the units suggestion that firms
establish an executive giving
program" within their organi-
Zation as part Of their in-plant
campaign this year.
Letters to 4S4 Firms
Mr.. Calomiris sent. letters
this week to the heads Of the
4S4 firms solicited by the Ma
jor Firms Unit, asking them to
urge their employees at the
management level to make
contributions of this size.
Although executives of some
firms have given excellent sup
port to the drive, "UGF does
not receive the support it needs
Evening star., 1961-09-22

and I believe deserves from our
business and industrial execu-
tives," Mr.. Calomiris wrote.
in many firms it appears
that the pace settlers are among
the rank and file employees, +"
he added.
IF executives and other
management people in our
larger firms do not set the pace
we will have difficulty reaching
our greatly increased goal this
year."
The Major Firms Unit covers
businesses with 100 or more
employees. as well as those with
payroll deduction for UGF con-
tributions. The campaign will
be launched October 2.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
MiIIionoires Multiply
Here, UGF Chiefs Told

city a fast-growing private
economy, primarily centered in
our so-called research and de-
velopment companies, which
has skyrocketed the worth Of
at least several individuals into
the multimillion- dollar bracket
and promises to make wealthy
men of many others. if this hal
not already taken place"
Mr.. Kennedy also predicted
that 1860 Census income fig
ures for the area would show
that the median family in
come in the area is not ex-
ceeded by any other metro
politan area in the Nation.
$4,000 Per Family
He predicted, too, that in
comes here for 1860 will aver
age about $4,000 per family, OF
roughly twice the figure of 10
years ago.
UGF's 1851 goal of $7.S mil
lion, the highest in its history,
thus is attainable in view OF
the unparalleled level of per-
sonal prosperity here" he de-
clared.
The goal is 100000 more
this year than last.
In an important new step
to reach it, UGF is asking busi-
ness executives to give from
to 2 per cent of their gross
annual income to the 1861
drive.
William Calomiris, chairman
of the Major Firms Unit, told
the meeting at the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. that re-
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1t is
some time since I have read
anything about high blood
pressure. Perhaps I have
missed it because I wasn't
interested until recently. My
husband has just been told
his pressure is over 200. Any
general information will be
appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs.
W.
THERE'S NOTHING really
new If you mean new treat
ment discoveries during the
past year or two. However,
I suppose you know that we
have made great advances in
battling this condition dur
ing the past 1915 years.
This has been good news for
the approximately 6 million
Americans (most of whom
are women) who suffer from
this malady.
1t is still true, unfortu-
nately, that we don't know
the true cause of high blood
pressure in about 95 per cent
of the cases. In the other
five per cent of patients. we
can definitely trace the trou-
BILE to disease in the kidneys
or to malfunction in glands
like the adrenals or pituitary.
I suppose what you are
interested in especially, Mrs.
w., is treatment. You know
that it is important to keep
high blood pressure under
control to prevent complica-
tons such as heart failure,
kidney disease or stroke.
I believe that weight con-
troll is one of the most i'm
portant factors in treatment
of high blood pressure. If
your husband is overweight,
he'd better take the excess
poundage off. Otherwise,
taking the various medicines
may be just a waste of eff
fort and money. Perhaps he
will need a low sodium and
low cholesterol diet. He will
have to learn to keep his
work within bounds and dis
cover a few personal tricks
on how to relax and keep
his emotions under control.
This new way of life is
a must. It's difficult to
transform yourself from an
excitable, overly hard-work-
ing person into a relaxed
individual; but it's worth the
try when your very life de-
pends upon it.
AS for medicines them
selves, your own doctor will
choose between the bar
biturates, Rauwolfia drugs,
Hydralazine and Thiazide
derivatives. In severe cases,
with critical eye changes
that may lead to blindness,
the doctor may even con-
slider a sympathectomy oper-
alton - although this is
rarely advised these days be-
cause the newer drugs are
so effective in lowering pres
sure.
People with high blood
pressure have a much better
outlook than they had 20
years ago. There's magic in
some of the new medicines.
But it's still important that
the high blood pressure pa
tient needs to become his
own master. Otherwise, these
new wonder drugs are no
more effective than sugar
pills.
4 4
According to some recent
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Research and development
firms are producing million
aries in Washington, according
to the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trades research
director.
The official. Gordon Kenne-
dy. jr.. told a meeting Of the
United Givers Fund campaign
cabinet yesterday:
Washington has in recent
years produced its own class OF
wealthy entrepreneurs - still
small in number, it is true.
I'VE have in and around this
Evening star., 1961-09-22

et sndbO there
o for nconent
nPe't
f sodo
h
tsh hood Rqeke
f obc
close eftond md
to 6x
A ~ sb Anr bm moeyu~ aVMetnpo 7cumrudN N~d
Store ~opm Today uh 80 Wpm... shrnn nm9
Evening star., 1961-09-22

According to some recent
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05
ADAK SUN
Page 10

 .,.,., ,.. .-.-., NN7SSAKY PIEASA SEEzA unfortunate job of often amused at his hair pulling etab1es in their 
 
 ned of insist
 
 entirely could life readily vegetables solicit will be pleased to acconodate  working cut of meat and it is display (BlhG display ses) doubles "Avai1 listed,
 
 although notice, boneless meats lot units.
 "sPEC1Is RANGING 1Z3 TO l2  with appealing
 MARKED FROM TO Cereal, Cereal, Ke11oggs 95 WheatC Cereal, 4 General Mills Xix, 29f 200 BranF1a Flakes, Potato Salad Nalleys, an lacaroni Salad, Valleys, l6f Preserves, Kraft, Kraft.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05

'+ 
  
 ~  > :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Mrs. Lena Biggs,
81, Widow of
Area Minister

Mrs. Charles S. Biggs, active
for more than so years in the
Washington Baltimore Confer
ence of the Methodist Church,
died yesterday after brief ILL
ness in Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. She was 50.
Mrs. Biggs, the former Lena
Sicily Of Williamsport, Nd,
was the widow Of the Rev. Mr..
Biggs, who died in 1910. Mr..
Biggs. an Army chaplain in
France during World War I,
held ministries in Baltimore
and in the Kensington, Ana
costa and Ryland Methodist
Churches of the Washington
area.
Mrs. Biggs, who attended
schools in Williamsport and
Hagerstown. served as organist
in her husbands churches and
continued playing in the Dis
trict until after World War II.
Since her husbands death.
she had lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carver, at
1881 South Twentieth street,
Arlington.
Besides her daughter. she
leaves a son, Charles S. Biggs,
jr., Of Buck Hill Falls, Pa,
four grandchildren and seven
Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Wheatley Fu-
nearl Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Mrs. Charlotte B. BoIes,
Georgetown Social Leader

retirement in 1854, they re-
turned to Glasgow.
The daughter of the late
Judge g. M. and Emma Warder
Bohannon. Mrs. Boles was a
member of the National Baptist
Memorial Church here where
she taught Sunday school for
many years.
She was well known in Wash
ington art circles and was a
member and past president of
the Georgetown Garden Club.
She lived at 1924 @ street NV.
for many years. Mrs. Boles
was also a member Of the
executive committee of Dunn
barton House, the national
headquarters of the Colonial
Danes OF America, a member
Of the Order Of the First
Families of Virginia, the Glas-
gov Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
the Glasgow Ladies Matinee
Musicale and the Glasgow
Garden Club.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Boles leaves a sister, Mrs.
l. D. S. Knight of Glasgow: two
nephewS. Robert M. Vaughn of
Finley, Ohio, and William M.
Vaughn Of Alexandria. She also
leaves a grandniece, Elizabeth
Vaughn. also of Alexandria.
Funeral services were to be
at 3 pm. today at the Glasgow
Baptist Church with burial in
the Glasgow Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Mrs. De Mimi Rites
Scheduled Today

Funeral services were to be
held today in Kenilworth. N. j.,
for Mrs. Josephine NJ. De
Mimi. mother of Mrs. Barnee
Breeskin. Mrs. De Mimi. 81,
died Sunday after a heart at
tack in Morristown. N. j. She
was a resident of Gillette, N. j.
Besides Mrs. Breeskin, wife
OF the prominent Washington
musician and public relations
man, Mrs. De Mimi leaves two
other daughters, Mrs. Daniel
Tesla Of Newark, N. j., and Mrs.
Richard Lange of Canon City,
Colorado: and three sons,
Joseph, Of Plainfield, N. j., and
Domenick and Edmund, both
OF Gillette. She also is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Philomeno
Fasoli of Rome, Italy, and eight
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Miss Bockus, 73,
Historian of
T.
Arlington Area :

Miss Hadassah Backus. 70, a
retired employee of the Bureau
Of Mines and a former District
schoolteacher, died Monday
night of a heart attack in her
home at 5514 South Fifth
street, Arlington.
Miss Backus, a native of
Glen Carlynite." She also wrote
a history Of the community,
"Recollections Of q Native Born
Glencarlynite." She also wrote
"A Short History of the Bur-
dette Library-Notes on the
Life of Samuel s. Burdette.
For several years, Miss
Backus taught in District ele-
mentary schools. She then went
to work for the Bureau of
Mines, where she served more
than 80 years. She retired
about 10 years ago.
A lifelong member of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Ar
lington, Miss Backus was a
church trustee. She also was
active in the Glen Carlyn Citi-
zenS Association.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Constance Backus. of the home
address; four nephews and q
niece.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow at St. Johns
Church, with burial in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Gilbert Jackson,
81, Retired ice
Accountant

Gilbert I. Jackson. 80, q re-
tired accountant for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
died Monday at Sibley Hospital,
where he had been hospitalized
since a stroke seven weeks ago.
Mr.. jackson, retired from the
ICC in 1941 after 80 years of
Government service.
He was a member Of Almas
Shrine Temple, Joppa Lodge
IS and the Washington Royal
Arch chapter Of the Masons.
He was a past treasurer of
Petworth Methodist Church
and a former member Of its
board.
Mr.. Jackson was born in
Boonville, N. Y. He had lived
at 6700 Sixth street NV. for
IS years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bes-
sic jackson Of the home ad-
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Olsen Of Baltimore; a son, Irv-
ing jackson Of 2502 WiSeman
road, Wheaton, Nd, and one
grandchild.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.