davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

OF interest here was the re-
cent wedding in Florida uniting
Miss Barbara Anne Colo of
Warrington, and William An
drew Blomgren of Silver
Spring. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Emil l.. Colo, and her
husbands parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Blomgren, 1924
Tanley I'd.
Arrangements of white chrys-
anthemums and gladioli thanked
the altar of st. Thomas More
Catholic Church for the IL am.
double ring ceremony per.
formed by the Rev. Jules A.
Heating.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an original gown
of white tissue taffeta and Bel.
GUM lace designed with bod.
ice of lace and a Sabrina neck
line. The full skirt with period
type hustle was festooned with
bow accents above a sweeping
chapel train. Her fingertip veil
of silk illusion fell from a crown
of pearls and tear drop crystals,
and she carried a cascade OF
white roses.
Her matron of honor, Miss Ju.
liza Castorina of Pensacola, Fla,
wore an afternoon dress OF
mauve pink peau de sole and
carried white and pink chrys.
anthemums.
Wearing similar dresses OF
sammaron rose, Miss Theresa
Owens of Pensacola, and Miss
Lindsay Grayson of Birming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

underestimate the value Of con.
slant attention. Get yourself in
TO this good habit now.
Good habits are bound 10 have
pleasant results. Professional
beauty attention falls into ihis
category. Don't fail yourself.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. 224 c.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
POplsr 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

ter OF art,
skill end hsb-
II. Your fresh
vitality is the
very essence
Of your beau
". Keep one
thing in mind.
Your hair sets
the mood for
your appear
anco. Den 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Rummage Sale Set

The Hughes Methodist
Church, 10700 Georgia ave., Sill
yer Spring, will hold a rummage
sale from 9 am. to 4 pm. Sat
urday, Oct. Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Lucky Lady

Mrs. Anne H. Hayden of Sill.
yer Spring took home the beau.
tiful autumn haze mink stole
awarded during last weeks
fashion show sponsored by the
Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club. An
employe of the Department of
Commerce she vowed she'd
wear it to work the next day
"over Bingham dress"
More than 500 attended the
style parade by Jelleffs. Club
members serving as guest
models were Margaret
Schweinhaut, Montgomery
County delegate to the Mary.
land Legislature; France s
Fletcher, Helen Shell, Margaret
Marschalk, Charlotte Martz,
Dorothy Beaver, Frances Mase-
rick and Frances Heimer.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Arlington Group
Lists Objections

The Arlington Homeowners
Federation said today It was
opposing the county's SOS mil
lion proposed bond issue, with
one exception.
The Homeowners Federation
said the only exception is a
$475,000 item for fire-fighting
facilities.
The items proposed for the
November bond referendum
should be handled by the county
budget bureau rather than by
the county board members, the
federation said.
The federation said further
that such spending should be
done mainly out of revenue
rather than bond issues, any
way.
Among the items is a contro-
versial proposal for % new
claSsroomS in the Negro area
now served by Drew-Kemper
School.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SILVERS BACKED
FOR STATE POST

Prince Georges Civil Defense
Director R. Hal Silvers' efforts
to be appointed Maryland Civil
Defense Director have won the
enthusiastic backing of County
Commissioner Frank ]. Lastner.
Mr.. Lastner, who is the
county commissioner charged
with overseeing the county civil
defense office, today declared
he is making every personal
effort" to assist Mr.. Silvers in
getting the job.
The post has been filled tenn
porarily since the recent resig-
nation of former State CD
Chief Shirley Ewing.
Last night, Mr.. Silvers sub
mitted to the county's Civil De-
fense Planning Council a plan
for the reorganization of the
county's civil defense effort. In
it, he stressed that the county
could not rely on former civil
defense plans calling for mass
evacuation in the event of i'm
minent attack.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CAFETERIA SANDWICH PRICES
GO UP, STUDENTS PROTEST

increase in prices of ala carte items on the lunch
at North Bethesda Junior High School yesterday
prompted student boycott of the cafeteria, school
authorities reported.
Although there official doubt precisely
what items caused the minor uprising, Mrs Correh A.
David head of the Montgomery County Board of Educa
tons school lunch program said the price of hot dogs
on buttered rolls been increased from 20 to IS cents
and the prices of other sandwiches such roast beef
and baked ham, also have been increased
The increases were brought about by newly inSti-
tuted retirement plan for cafeteria workers. which will
be paid for by charging for ala carte foods Mrs
David said Federaly subsidized plate lunches however
remain at IS cents throughout the county.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Blue Law
Auto Sales
Case Closed

Blue law charges against five
automobile dealers have been
dropped by the Prince Georges
County States attorney.
William L. Kahler, county
prosecutor, said today he nolle
pressed the cases because the
two car statesmen who swore to
the warrants change d their
minds and said they did not
want to prosecute.
Mr.. Kahler said also there
was some question of the COM
plainantS being able to prove
the car dealers actually were
doing business on July 2, as
alleged in the warrants. The
cases were scheduled to come
up today in Hyattsville Police
Court.
George SiSselman, a salesman
for Standard Pontiac, Inc, 7125
Baltimore boulevard, College
Park, one of the complainants,
said today he still believes car
dealers should close on Sunday,
but that such practices can be
better obtained through the
Automobile Dealers Association
The other complainant was
Howard Cohen, also an en-
ploye at Standard Pontiac.
Charged in the warrants were
Edward Friedson- of Standard
Pontiac; Philip Justine, So
owner of LuStine Chevrolet,
HyattSville; Douglas A. Fields
80, sales manager at HyattSville
Buick; William Restorff, SIS
owner of Restorff Motors, Col
lege Park, and Frank Palmer
so, owner of Palmer Ford, Inc.
Hyattsville. Mr.. Sisselman SAID
the Palmer company is closed
on Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Presidents Pen
Puts Judge Ryan
Back in Business

Domestic Relations Court
Judge Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr.
idled yesterday for lack of q
commission, became a legaI
judge again today.
His commission for a new TO-
year term was signed this morn
ing by President Kennedy in
Newport, R. l. 1t was to be
flown here by special courier
and Judge Ryan was to be
sworn in by Chief Municipal
Court Judge John L. Smith. jr
Yesterday, Judge Ryan post
poned hearing three marital
cases after his old commission
expired with Congress abrupt
adjournment. He had been
serving under a recess appoint
ment made last September by
former President Eisenhower.
His new term was confirmed
by the Senate Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

the public that "a vote for
Wetmore is a vote for Ludwig"
Referring to Mr.. Ludwig as
a backward looking" reaction
ary, the ABC candidate, Roye
Lowry, declared:
Hes in favor of maintain
ing the residential completion
of Arlington if it doesn't inter-
fere with some project on
which someone can turn an
easy dollar. =.
MY Republican opponent is
in favor of the bond issue, but
he regrets it and says if he is
elected there won't be another
one.
THE kind of program he is
proposing is guaranteed to raise
taxes"
Noting that Mr.. Ludwig re-
peatedly has charged the ABC-
controlled County Board is
driving business from Arling-
ton, Mr.. Lowry cited an an
nouncement that private de-
velopers are preparing a
rehabilitation program for
Rosslyn which could require
an investment of up to $3.50
million.
This is being done by people
who have confidence in ABC
board and the action it is
taking" he said.
Returning to Mr.. Wetmore.
Mr.. Lowry called "the artful
dodger" and asserted:
He looks at the ABC record
and he finds it good. He looks
at the ABC program and adopts
it for his own. If he means
what he says, he should be
supporting the ABC candidate.
HE says he is running to
strengthen the Democratic
Party.
Isn't this the most unique
reason you ever heard of for
anyone to enter any political
campaign"
Joins Attack
Joining the attack on Mr..
Wetmore, County Board Mem
ber Thomas Richards said:
Which Democratic Party is
he strengthening? Is he
strengthening the Byrd ma
chine which we have succeeded
in throwing out of the county?
He is really a spoiler. He
is III this campaign to disrupt
the progressive forces in our
community, to destroy the non-
partisan movement in the
county"
Reflected in the statements
last night is an ABC fear of
repetition of the 1854 election,
in which its candidate and a
Democrat split the liberal to
moderate vote, allowing a con-
SerVative to win with some SO
per cent Of the ballots cast.
Appealing for unity, Mr.. Es-
tabrook ridiculed reports of
diSsension within the ABC.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

can still be useful in some cases
but that with the advent of in
tercontinental ballistic missiles
and less warning time the en-
phaSis now is to try to develop
shelter programs.
Gen. Sweeney said that one
of the big problems is in the
post attack" area when people
would need food, water, medical
supplies and direction. This
field hasn't even been
scratched" he said.
Wilbur L. Scarborough, acting
regional civil defense director
asked for cooperation of local
officials in a shelter marking
program being undertaken by
the Department of Defense.
The national survey will be paid
for with funds voted recently
by Congress.
C. William Anthony, civil
defense co-ordinator for the
State Department of Educa-
ton, said that if school Off
cials are given funds and
clear directives" they will CO.
operate Ito do whatever is best
for the children of this State. -
Mr.. Anthony said that it
would be an expensive propo-
sition to build fallout shelters
in or near Maryland'S some
1000 school buildings which
house approximately 100000
students.
Gov. Tawes asked the con-
ference to develop a State
wide plan of action. He also
urged the delegates to discuss
the possibility of encouraging
lending institutions in Mary
land to extend long-term loans
to homeownerS wishing to con-
Strl1Pt OI'iUoto fo11o1If cIaIfare >,
Evening star., 1961-09-28

with noise and bluster" and
one who wants to make Arling-
ton "a piece of development
property for the benefit of a
few developers"
At an enthusiastic strategy
meeting, ranking ABC leaders
dismissed Democratic candi-
date William Wetmore as a
mere "spoiler" with no chance
of winning.
But they frankly acknowl-
edged that he might cost the
coalition enough votes to al
low conservatives to slip Mr..
Ludwig into office this Novem-
ber.
Called ReactiOnary
Campaign Chairman Carl
Estabrook told precinct workers
that they must impress upon
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Donohue Named Head
OF Blossom Festival

Former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Jiggs) Donohue has
been named general chairman
.of the 1862 National Cherry
Blossom Festival, it was an
|nounced today.
Festival officials at the same
time announced that next
springs blossom event-the
golden anniversary of the fes-
tival-will be held from April
3 through April 8.
Mr.. Donohue, civic leader
and former president of the
District Board of Commission
erS, was vice chairman of the
Stevenson -Kefauver Campaign
Committee in 1856 and chair
man of the Inaugural Parade
earlier this year.
During Festival Week there
will be numerous events, includ-
ing the coronation of the queen
of the cherry blossom court.
Edward R. Carr, chairman of
Evening star., 1961-09-28
PR Freight Car
Jumps Track

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD One car of a 78-car
freight train jumped the track
just north of here today in the
Pennsylvania Railroads third
derailment in Maryland in IL
days.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

The latest mishap took place
at 1888 am. near the Gun
powder Station in Baltimore
County.
There were no injuries and
only two of the four tracks there
were blocked. Other trains
could use the other tracks, with
little or no delay, according to
a PRR spokesman.
Both of the other derailmentS
also involved freight trains.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Group Calls Ludwig
No. | Election Enemy
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

The nonpartisan coalition which dominates local Arng
politics has marked Republican County Board candidate
Kenneth Ludwig its number in the current eec
ton campaign
The Arngtonians for Better County last night denounced
Mr. Ludwig frightening trying to mask ignorance
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Maryland CD Called
WoefuIIy UnPrepored'
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept 28-Maryland described today as
woefuly unprepared" nuclear attack
city and country officials met here do something about it,
Il think ought recognize that at this moment
State Nation woefuy unprepared -" said Gov
Tawes the opening of civil defense conference which he
Evening star., 1961-09-28


The Governor recommended
the appointment of .neighbor-
hood civil defense officers who
would be responsible for so to
100 families in a given area.
Urges Courses in Schools
He also urged that courses
on survival procedures be in
stituted in public and private
junior and senior high schools
of the State.
I'VE are lacking in shelters
to protect our families at home,
at school, at work or at public
meeting places" the Governor
said. I'VE have no Stockpiles of
food or water. Our citizens do
not have adequate information
on how to care for themselves
either before, during or after a
nuclear attack"
The Governor said that Mary
land laws and administrative
procedures are not set up so as
to give maximum encourage
ment to those who wish to pro-
vide protection for their fam
lilies in the event of an emer-
gency."
He said it has become ap-
parent that building, housing
and zoning codes throughout
the State must be revised to
make it easier to construct
shelters. He said if a State
wide law pertaining to build
ing of fallout shelters is
needed, lit will receive my firm
backing"
Responsibility Asked
Mayor George Miller of Ia
koma Park, president of the
Maryland Municipal League,
said that the group can no
longer sit back and let some
one else do it,"
TOO often in the past" said
Mr.. Miller, municipal officials
have experienced the fruStra-
ton Of taking the lead in COM
munity civil defense plans only
to have the citizenry through
apathy, indifference and fear
of increased taxes refuse to
participate or express outright
hostility against community
action"
But now is the time for
action and I think responsible
citizens are willing to bear their
responsibility" Mr.. Miller said.
Updated Plan Needed
Brig. Gen. Kenneth S. Swee-
ney, operations officer of Mary
land civil defense, said that the
State civil defense plan COM
pleted in 1859 needs to be up
dated" because it stresses evac-
uation while the present think
ing is that shelters are the
best means of protecting peo-
pie in a nuclear attack.
He said that evacuation plans
Evening star., 1961-09-28

the Washington Convention of blossom festival is ex
and Visitors Bureau said the pected to be the
golden anniversary celebration its 50-year history.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11
New Location

The main office of the State For
ester moved recently from the old
Jumbo Hall site on the Montana
State University campus where it
> Il been since 1858. The new quart
20 re in the Lincoln School build
rs located sup the Rattlesnake"
from Missoula. The building was
leased from the School Board for
one dollar year with the State
Forester to pay for some of the re-
modelling and maintenance. The
Lincoln School has been in use as a
grade school until recently when the
students were transferred to the
new Rattlesnake School,
The address of the Office of the
State Forester is now 1909 Lolo,
Missoula. In 1858 the State Forester
had moved from offices in the For
estry School building on the MSU
campus where they had been To-
Gated for many years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11
a Gnawing Problem

The spruce budworm isn't dead
yet! He has been chewing on about
Az million acres of Douglas Fir
forest in Montana, mostly east of
the Continental Divide, for about
IA years now, and has done untold
thousands of dollars damage during
his feast.
About 21a million acres of the
spruce budworm infestation has
been controlled. Uncle Sam has &-
nanced the control work on federal
lands and half the cost of control
work on state and privately owned
lands. The state legislature has, over
the past years, appropriated the
money for control work on state
owned forest lands.
In many areas the private land
owners voluntarily contributed half
the control costs for their own lands,
but on one occasion a control prof.
ect was called off because contribu-
lions for the intermingled private
land were not sufficient.
Of the remaining ~ million
acres needing control measures,
about 40% is in private ownership
intermingled with the federal and
state lands. And these are the "mar-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11

size of the trees, and its level of
stocking, the topography on which
it is located, and it's accessibility
to roads and manufacturing points.
These are the primary factors on
which the value of timber could be
determined, the theory being that
when each forest acre is classified
according to these factors an equal
lied assessment can be made. To
accomplish this, four steps were
outlined: CD Forest land area de-
lineation and classification; (2)
Field checking area delineation
work; (3) TRANSFERRING data to base
maps; (4) Area calculation.
1t was found at the time that
the State Forester, with technical
equipment, maps and photos, and
trained inventory personnel already
on hand, would be in a position to
do more than just advise counties
in getting the job done. Three levels
of assistance evolved: CD The State
Forester would do all technical
phases of Redistribution; (2) the
State Forester would do the techni-
cal field work only; and 60 the
State Forester would train and adj
wise Redistribution personnel en-
ployed by the counties. A fourth
service has actually been performed
whereby a determination is made
on just what needs to be done in a
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-11
What's There and Where
Redistribution
Of Forest Projects
Moving Ahead

'Work in the Area Determine
ton phase of the private forest land
Redistribution program is moving
along smoothly" reports Robert
Critics, chief inventory forester in
the State Forester's office. Thanks
to a number of different factors it
appears the job will be accom-
plished at a cost to the counties sub
stantially reduced from the original
estimates"
Private forest land reclassifica-
ton began as a result of legislation
in 1857 in an attempt to equalize
some gross inequalities in the var
ious valuations across the state.
While examination showed there
were over 412 million acres of for
est land in Montana, taxes were be-
ing paid on only 900 thousand. Here
there were inequalities too, for some
of the timber on which taxes were
being levied had been removed.
Each county is responsible for
carrying out an financing the prof.
ect, the State Board of Equalization
was to set the standards and Sug-
gest how the job could best be &C
complished. In an effort to effect
this, the State Board of Equaliza-
ton approached the State Forester
for help in setting up the program.
At this time, 1858, the State Forester
was involved in a state forest land
inventory, system of classification
much more detailed than any re-
CURED for private land. With this
experience, the State Forester of
fered two alternative methods, the
chief difference between the two
being cost. Using the least expensive
method, a manual was prepared and
approved, defining the procedures
and specifications for the Area De-
termination phase of the forest re-
classification.
This phase considers each stand
in taY.ooc of Spacia con nositiOn tha
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
ARIZONA CHRISTIAN MISSION SOCIETY s.
HELPS REV. AND MRS. DABNEY START CHURCH F,
STUDENTS JAILED
FOR DEMONSTRATIONS

NEW ORLEANS. LA : Nearly
800 Negroes were jailed after
staging a sympathy demonstra- :
tion protesting the use of tear
gas to quell a marching demon
stration at Baton Rouge lastweek.
Many of the Negroes we're
students at billiard University
and the New Orleans branch of
Southern University.
Arrests Monday night brought
an immediate protest from the
Consumers League of New Or
leans, a Negro organization,
which announced itwould sponsor
a march on the voter registra-
tion office.
The league said about 700 Ne
groes were expected to take part
in the march to protest what
it called the inability of Negroes
to register and vote as other
citizens.
Police Supt. Joseph |. Giar-
russo said he ordered the Mon-
day night arrests because the
group was violating a city Or
dinance by parading without a
permit.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Alpha Kappa Alpha Interest
Group will sing carols at the
Happy Happy Rest Home. Dec.
23rd.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Les Danes Charmante Club
will hold its Poinsettia Ball, Fri
day, Dec. 2o. in the Convention
Center at the Safari Hotel,
ScottSdale.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

hoenicians the westsd have discovered
minister and his wife do short August, 1860,
Kew Marsees J Dabney of Louisville Kentucky and his family
moved Phoenix He and his wife
first Christian denomnationa church the with Negro
pastor.
Pictured above Rev. Dabney
their time and effort make his mission dream reality.
From left seated Mesdames Mathews, leader
M j. Mariah Dabney choir and youth director haywood
Holly mission leader and Mrs. M j. Abbott
tative.
Standing from left Messrs. haywood Holly
from Paradise Lane Christian Church. Rous president of
Arizona Christian Mems Society. and Rev. MJDabney
GIRLS LEARN SEWING TECHNIQUES AT
YUMA ST. CHRISTIAN MISSION CHURCH
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Pictured above few of the young girls participated
in the sewing project held Mission
Church. 1925 w. Yuma
From left Cynthia Alexander Mrs. Mayfair Alexander
ing teacher Beverly Barnes Mrs Bence Oates sewing teacher
Ernestne Alexander. Deborah Gates. Edna
son. Gloria Smith, Mrs. Grace Calvin sewing Mary
Patton.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Mrs. Marh Dabney rehearses the youth chorus the Yuma
ST. Christian Mission. AS youth director she is musical director
and the coordnator of the entire youth work program
Seated this group James Dabney Willie Dixon Donald
Thomas. Leagus Patton. Ronald Jones. James. Vicky
Crimes Catherine Watson William Dabney Larry
Mathews Linda Frazier Norvella Calvin Glenn Calvin and
nadine Oates
Evening star., 1961-04-23

THIS WEEK Moeorios I April 23. 1881