davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Notice of Hearing
Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will con-
duct a public hearing in the
Hearing Room ION 18th floor,
County Office Building, Rock.
vile, Maryland,
AT 200 PM.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA,
1861

on a proposal to improve Wal
den Road in Highland View in
the Thirteenth Election District
las shown on plans available
for public inspection at Rock
vile Offices of the Department
Of Public Works (by construct.
ing concrete sidewalks a feet
wide with necessary sodding
along easterly side of Walden
Road from Wayne Avenue to
200 feet south of Plymouth
Street Ito meet existing side
Walk; widen roadway to
standard 26-foot residential
street with necessary storm
drainage facilities along Wal
den Road from Plymouth Street
south 200 feet; driveway and
walkway entrances where re.
quested by property owners.
The estimated cost of proposed
improvements is $12,940.00. This
is to be known as front foot
benefit Project No. 1884.
]. C. KORDELLA
Director
Department Of Public Works
2tS71S-11-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
INVESTMENTS
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS ss
NOV. 4 Sat. 4 pm. Turkey
& Oyster Supper, Dickerson
Methodist Church, Dickerson,
Md. 14t-10-28 eat.
NOV. Annual Turkey Dinner
at the Damascus Methodist
Church: sponsored by WSCS,
Start 2 pm. Also Bake Sale by
WSG. 11t-11-4 ca. I
NOV 10 & 11-From 1O.6 pm.
Rummage Sale at McGrew Bldg.
next to Laundromat, Diamond
Ave, Gaithersburg. Sponsored
by Women's Group, Church Of
the Brethren, Gaithersburg.
4t-11.9.ea.t
NOV. 11-Sat. Annual Turkey
& Ctry. Ham Supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
beg. at 2 pm. 12t-11-11 eat.
NOV. 11-TURKEY SUPPER
4-8 pm. New Liberty Grove
Methodist Church, Burtonsville,
Maryland. Family style service.
Hot vegetables and dessert.
$1.50 and Is cents. Variety Store
and Bake Table. Sponsored by
Women's Society of Christian
Service. 11t-11-11 eat.
NOV. 11-Sat. Annual Turkey
& Country Ham Supper, st.
Paul Methodist Church, Lay.
louisville, Md. Bazaar and baked
goods. Adults S1.50, Children
75c. Sponsored by WSCS.
5t-11-9 eat.
NOV. 11-Sat. Fried Oyster &
Country Ham Supper, hot veg,
salad, hot rolls, At Boyds Pres
byterian Church Hall, Boyds,
Md. Ice Cream and Cake
for Sale. As pm. Adults, $1.50;
Children, 75c. Still eat.
NOV. IL = Annual Bazaar &
Supper. Christ Episcopal
Church. S. Washington ST.,
Rockville, Md. 5t.11-9-ea.t
NOV. 11-Annual Turkey Din.
ner and Bazaar; 4.S pm. Spon-
sored by st. Peters Episcopal
Church of Poolesville. Served
at the Poolesville High School
Auditorium Adults SITS, Chill
dren IS cents. Still eat.
NOV. I8-Sat. Beg. at A pm.
Turkey & Oyster Supper Long
Corner Community Hall. Bene.
fit Howard Chapel WSCS.
Adults. $1.50; Children, 75c.
14t-11-18 eat.
NOV. 18-St. Pauls Smorgas-
bord & Bazaar at Damascus
High School; 3-8 pm. Variety
Menu features many delicious
items. FIR. Oysters, Turkey &
Dressing, Ham & Swedish Meat
Balls, with all the trimmings,
Sis G. 75c. Benefit Church
Building Fund - st. Paups
Church, Damascus. Turkey
Shoot to 4 pm. 11-18.ea.t
NOV. 18-Ham & oyster Din.
ner, Vegetables, Rolls, Bever.
ages; adults, SITS; children,
75c; a to 8 pm; added attrac-
ton, Christmas Bazaar. Spon.
sored WSCS, Ashton Methodist
Church, Colesville Rd., Ashton,
Md. 6t-11-16 ca. t.
NOV. 19-SUNDAY = Turkey
Shoot at Tuscarora Gun Club, 2
mi. E. PIT. of Rocks on Rt. IS.
Two hundred dressed turkeys
trap-skeet-still targets & pot
shots. Refreshments served.
7t-11-18 ca. t.
NOV. 23-Annual Thanksgiving
Dinner; Turkey & all the Trim
mings; Fancy Table. Wesley
Grove Church Hall, Woodfield,
Md, starts ] pm; adults, $1.50;
children. under II, 75c.
1f.11.13 fh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

NOV. 23-Annual Thanksgiving
Dinner; Turkey & all the Trim
mings; Fancy Table. Wesley
Grove Church Hall, Woodfield,
Md, starts ] pm; adults, $1.50;
children. under II, 75c.
4t,11.23 tn.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Pan American
Law Expert to Get
Gibbons Medal

Charles G.. Fenwick, director
of International law at the Pan
American Union, has been Sc
lected to receive the 14th an
nual Cardinal Gibbons Medal.
the Catholic University Alumni
Associations highest award.
The presentation will be
made to DR.. Fenwick at the
university's Homecoming BAN
quet at 7:30 pm. November 18.
The medal is awarded for
distinguished and meritorious
service either to the United
States of America. the Cath
olic Church or the Catholic
University of America" Among
previous recipients are J. Ed
gar Hoover. Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen, President Kennedy. Gen.
Carlos Romulo and Gen. j.
Lawton Collins. Last years
winner was DR.. Karl F. Herx-
field. head of Gus physics de-
partment.
DR.. FenwicK received his ed
ucation at Loyola College and
Johns Hopkins University. He
was a United States delegate
to the Inter- American Confer
ence for the Maintenance Of
Peace, held in Buenos Aires in
1896. and has been a United
States representative at many
subsequent Latin American
diplomatic meetings. He be-
came director of the, depart
msnt of international law at
the Pan American Union in
1947.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
BASHIR
Don't Shirk Studies,
Visitor ellis Pupils

he has, since arriving from PAX
iStan. learned to sign his name
for autograph collectors, he told
a boy reading in the high
school library. You must make
a goal, and you must make it
early in life"
In the office Of Food for
Peace Director George McGov-
ern. he gave what Mr.. McGov-
ern promptly labeled "an elo-
quent summary" of the goals of
the program.
IF there are two brothers
and one has a lot of food and
the other doesn't have enough,
and they are both striving for
the same goals" said Bashir,
looking up confidingly at Mr..
McGovern. then If the brother
who has plenty gives to the
other. the work will go better"
Bashir met his match in
sweet-talk in his guide, Mrs.
johnson, Their exchange OF
civilities was unremitting and
kept their train of journalists
as busy as reporters at a ten
mis- match
Evening star., 1961-10-20
CIV to Honor
Alumni, Award
SIS Degrees

George Washington Universi-
ty will honor two prominent
alumni and award 525 degrees
tomorrow night as it's fall con-
vocation.
Benjamin c. Willis. superin-
tendent of Chicago schools who
began his teaching career in
Maryland. and Bonita z. BENZ
tez, executive vice president of
Philippine Women's University,
will receive alumni achieve
ment awards from Thomas H.
Carroll. university president.
Among those receiving de-
grees in the 8 pm. ceremony in
Lisner Lounge will be Hugh L.
Brennan. son of Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Brennan, a
bachelors degree; Miss Margar-
ct L. Erwin. daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs. Erwin of North
Carolina, a law degree; and a
husband and wife team, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter H. Allemano,
masters degrees in education.
DR.. Calvin D. Linton, dean of
the university's Columbian Col
lege, will give the convocation
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Tubman Lauds
SeIf-RuIe as
Divine Right

President William V. S. Tub
man of Liberia declared today
that "self-government, what
ever its shortcomings may be,
is more satisfying and en-
nobling than non-self-govern-
ment no matter how efficient" ="
1t is a divine right for people
to manage their own affairs in
their own way. he told a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon au-
dience today.
Earlier he conferred for an
hour with Secretary of State
Rusk at the State Department.
This afternoon he was to visit
the Zoo and attend a reception
given in his honor by the Am
baSSador of Liberia and Mrs.
Peal at the Mayflower Hotel.
Tomorrow he plans to re-
ceive a routine medical exami-
nation at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center before leaving
for New York. where he will
address the United Nations
General Assembly Monday
morning.
The idea current among
Africans is that they are en-
titled to a share in the COM
forts of civilization" Mr.. Tub
man said in his prepared speech
at the Press Club, that they
should be able to adequately
house, clothe and feed them
selves and to manage their own
affairs. They know that there
are people in your country, the
United States, who share their
desires for a better life and are
set on helping them to realize
it,"
Mr.. Tubman said he wanted
to make it "emphatically clear
that there can be no peace,
and I see no prospect of any,
SO long as some people arrogate
to themselves the right to
govern without the psrticipa-
tion and consent of the gov
erned."
Mr.. Tubman criticized Soviet
Premier Khrushchev yesterday
for resuming nuclear testing.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Juqun Due Here
To Ask for Aid
Rv the Associa ed Press

Cheddi Jagan, British Gui-
ana's leftiSt prime minister,
is due here Sunday on an un-
official visit to seek United
States assistance for his am
bilious economic and social de-
velopment program.
He will discuss his plans
with President Kennedy, Sec
retary of State Rusk and other
officials.
Mr.. Jagan, a Chicago-trained
dentist. led his Peoples Pro-
gressive Party to a resounding
victory in parliamentary cleo
tions August 81. His sup
porters captured 20 of the 35
seats in the legislature.
An admitted MarXiSt, Mr..
Jagan was removed from Of
flee by the British in 1858 for
fear he would>turn Guiana into
a Communist beachhead in
Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
BASHIR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was expressed yesterday by a
pretty blond student at James
Madison High School in Vienna.
Va. which is sending supplies
to Pakistan schools.
He certainly is a cute little
man"
Bashir. nattily garbed in a
long black coat, white panta-
looms and black astrakhan cap,
beamed unremittingly through
yesterdays sightseeing.
He urged the student body OF
James Madison to study hard
and respect its parents.
Unlettered himself, although
Evening star., 1961-10-20
FOUND

DOG, collie. mos. female; Shirley
hwy. VIC. Alexandria. JE. 42a9l.
DOG, boxer, yoInC, male; Colesville
area. MA. 2-OOl9.
CHARM BRACELET, gold; cart with
pearl and other charms; in vicinity
of Eye st. NV. EN-. S-31S5.
PUPPY, boxer. young. vic. 5th and
Ingraham sts NV. RA. 1924.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
LOST

DOG, beagle, female, black and tan;
lost on Military rd.; reward. ia.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Sukurno Is AiIino

VIENNA. Oct. 20 CAPD -
President Sukarno of Indonesia
arrived in Vienna today for
treatment of a suspected kid
ney ailment. Informed sources
said an operation may be
necessary.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Cold War May Get
Colder for Soviets

BUENDE. Germany. Oct. 20
APP Officers at the Soviet
mission here are in
for some real cold war chills
II Premier Khrushchev explodeS
his 50-megaton Superbomb.
German workers at the Brit
lsh army depot supplying coal
to the mission announced the
offices and homes of the mis-
sion members will get no fuel
if the bomb is set off.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Jewish Life Talk Set

Elihu Platt, assistant general
counsel for the National Labor
Relations Board and adult ed
ucation chairman for the Dis
trict Grand Lodge of B'nai
Birth, will speak on Jewish
Life: Yesterday and Today"
during a service at ESQ to-
night in the Young Peoples
Synagogue, 6323 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
RoyuI Trip Planned

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20 CAP).
-Denmark's King Frederik TX
and Queen Ingrid will make a
l2-day visit to Thailand be-
ginning January IL.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

These prizes effective until dose sF business, TUssdoE
September ~, 1851, in Washington, 0. { MARYLAND
hIusst Heights, TukOmu Park, ndiun Heed BIodens-
burg, tSrul HII' tapitsl Heights hshbSts, Isthssdu
Silver Spring, Rockville. soi,hWsbVrs. lOUpl VIRGINIA
Alsxondiu, Arinaisn, Fstsx FOIIs Church, Aslsoa
Annsndols. Rsrndsh, lssSburs. PuFtslvIIs nonessax
RlddIsbvrs. We RESERVE TINE NeHr 10 LIMIT QUAINT.
TIES. Produce prizes iUbisst 10 dolly msrksi OnVs.
Some Of the items listed in ihi, advertisement naY
not BE- feund in oil Of cut stores.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Aronos of the Metro
Difficult to Describe

along with them to a point
though we feel they've left
out one vital ingredient
the indefinable smell of wet
clothing after a sudden
shower.
When the Metro project
first came before the Paris
city council it was nearly
killed at birth by diehards of
the horse-bus school, who
solemnly warned that no hu-
man being could possibly
travel so feet down without
being asphyxiated by poi
SonouS vapors.
All this and much more
can be found in a fascinating
new book by Roger Guerraud
called Memoirs of the Metro
even down to the lofty
dictum of Salvador Dali who
once said: "The man of 40
who still rides in the Metro
is a failure"
Footnote: Talking of smells,
we dropped into the Brasserie
Lipp, left bank haunt of poll
ticians, writer's and sundry
long-hairs, to find the follow
ing notice prominently ois-
played: "The smell of certain
foreign tobaccos> greatly dis
pleases the great majority
of our regular customers. Will
pipe-Smokers please desist."
Evening star., 1961-06-04

tween Paris and Moscow.
Flying time for the 1884
mile route is 3 hours, SIS
minutes.
#& -
Iberia Air Lines of Spain
is naming its first three DC
8 Jets after famous Spanish
painters-Velazquez, Ell Greco
and Goya. Names of the three
masters will be inscribed be-
low the cockpits Of the air.
craft. Selection of the names
was made through q contest
among Iberia employes-with
six enteries suggesting they
be named for the masters.
y II 80
Trans Caribbean Airways,
getting ready to introduce
jets on its route between New
York and Puerto Rico, has
announced a realignment Of
personnel for the big push.
Herbert Keilson has been
named director Of sales de-
velopment; M. G.. Marden
will be in charge of advertis-
ing, sales promotion and
public relations; Arnold
Orenstein will be reserva-
tions manager, and Lind
Ortiz will be customer service
manager.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
japan Guide
TeIIsWoys
ToSee Kobe

Some recent guides de-
signed to help make your
travelling easier:
Japan-A 38-page booklet,
How to See Kobe" includes
a fold-out map of the city
and surrounding countryside,
and gives information on ho-
tells, restaurants, shops,
amusement and sports facil-
tiles, cultural centers,
churches, taxi fares, and post
offices. Free from the Japan
Tourist Association, As Rock
efeller Plaza, New York 20,
N. Y.
Canada-A 36-page, four
color brochure. Adventure
Along the Trans-Canada
Highway" includes maps
showing the highways route
through each province. 1t
points the way to interesting
cities, cultural attractions,
mountain and lake scenery
and outdoor recreation. Free
from the Canadian Govern
ment Travel Bureau, $50
Fifth avenue, New York 19,
N. Y.
General - "Go-Guide to
Pleasant Motoring" is a list
ing of hotels, motels, resorts
and lodges offering hospital
ity to the Negro traveller in
the United States, Canada,
Mexico and the Caribbean.
Available at 81 from Andrew
F. Jackson Associates, Inc,
207 Florida avenue NV.
Delaware - A brochure,
Adventure Out-of-Doors in
Delaware" depicts the States
camping, fishing and picnick-
ing sites along with rules
governing their use. Free
from the Delaware Develop
ment Department, As The
Green, Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BRITISH PLAN
DOLLAR DAYS
FOR HISTORY

Dollar days" are COM
ing up in Britain.
The Ministry Of Works
is issuing a 81 ticket good
for admission to more than
900 historic monuments
within a 12-month period.
Several are among the
most popular attractions
in Britain-the Tower of
London, Edinburgh Castle,
Stonehenge, Tintern Abbey,
and Hampton Court Palace.
The British Travel Associa-
ton points out that to visit
them individually without
the ticket would cost a
large sum of money"
The Season Ticket to
History" is available from
the Ministry of Works,
Lambeth Bridge House,
London, Sc. /, England.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

PARIS, June 8 (NANA) -
Whenever expatriate French
men meet and swap nostal-
gic stories of the Paris they
love it's the surest bet in the
world that before an hour
has gone one of them will
produce an old buff-colored
ticket and say, Mon Dieu-
the old Metro - what
wouldn't I give just to sniff
it right now"
For the smell is the trade
mark of the great under
ground network of the Paris
subway which celebrates its
61st birthday on July 10.
We once heard that a
bunch of Parisians in a pris-
oner = of war camp whiled
away many a weary month
seriously attempting to ana
lyze the ingredients of the
warm, muggy blast that hits
a traveller in the face as he
passes under the ornate iron
gates and dives down the
cigarette-strewn steps (offi-
cially, smoking is barred down
there.
The formula the prison.
camp boys finally came up
with was: One part perfume,
two parts garlic, three parts
French cigarettes and just a
dash of burnt rubber. We go
Evening star., 1961-06-04
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Long-FomiIior Name Vanishing

The long-familiar insignia
of Capital Airlines is dis
appearing from the Wash
ington scene.
Painters are at work in
hangers at National Airport
replacing the Capital insig-
mia with those of United Air
Lines. The merger of United
and Capital became effective
Thursday.
Union of the two firms
produces the largest domes-
tic passenger carrier in the
Nation. 1t will offer a fourth
of all flights in the United
States.
The fleet of passenger craft
will number 221, and cargo
liners 43.
The combination is ex-
pected to bring about a direct
service for many East Coast
cities to the West Coast and
Hawaii. United will introduce
the intermediate Boeing 720
jet from Friendship Airport
to Minneapolis. and from
New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta.
The new United passenger
fleet will consist of 36 DC-8
jets, 18 Boeing 720s, Al Wis
counts, and 125 DC-7s DC
6Bs and dogs. More promo
ton of Hawaiian holidays is
expected.
A threatened foreclosure by
the Vickers Co. on Capitals
fleet of Viscount planes made
the merger necessary.
+ =
American Airlines next
Sunday begins regular Serv-
ice from Friendship Interna-
tional Airport to Los Angeles
with its Astrojet-a Boeing
TOT modified with turbofan
engines. Airline officials said
the new version of the jet
will cut 20 minutes off the
flying time between the two
points. The flight leaves
Friendship at 5::55 pm.
\ n %&
LAI. Frances airline for
flights within the country,
has set up new discounts for
round trip and group fares.
Instead of the usual 10 per
cent, a 20 per cent discount
is being offered on round trip
flights Paris-Lorient-Brest,
Paris Pau, Paris Toulouse
Perpignan, Paris-Lyon, Lille
Nice, Nantes-Lyon, Nantes
Marseilles and Nantes-Nice.
The 20 per cent. discount
also will apply on one-way
trips for persons travelling in
groups of 20 or more.
y X \ \
Calorie conscious pas
sengerS can now order die
tary drinks aboard Braniff
AirWays flights.
\ 4
British Overseas Airways
Corp. has put together a
book of oddments for the
world traveller. The BOAC
Travellers Digest is a 368-
Evening star., 1961-06-04

page book which contains
such tibitS as these:
If you work up a thirst in
Antigua, ask the waiter for
a glass of rainwater. 1t tastes
better than the tap variety.
If you take a taxi in Austral-
ia. ride in front beside the
driver. It's bad form to sit
alone in the back.
1t covers 101 countries
ranging from Alden (few con-
ventional tourist attractions,
climate enervating, dry
cleaning limited) to Zanzibar
1.-TWO good hotels. tap water
drinkable. but always sleep
under a nett. Distribution
plans and price in the United
States have not yet been set.
\ y Il
Japan Air Lines say the
summer resorts of Hokkaido
have become so popular it
has added special flights
from Tokyo and Osaka to
Sapporo.
\ +
South Pacific Air Lines will
inaugurate two flights a week
from Honolulu to Tahiti on
June IL.
+
Air France has begun Car
avelle jet nonstop service be-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
0DGE CITY SAFE?
IS DODGE CITY SAFE?
Britons Hungry for Information

Is it safe to cross the Wild
West. and is Dodge City safe
for a stranger?
When one rides a mule
down into the Grand Canyon,
does he emerge at the point
Of entrance?
Do Americans put garlic
in their food?
When and where is the
next Shoe and Leather con-
vention in the United States?
These were ai.long $4,000
inquiries from information
hungry BritonS during the
first year of operation for
Trans World AirlineS' Visit
USA" office in london.
TWA says it was startled"
by the unexpected response to
its offer of information at
a central source in London.
Thousands visited the office
personally. Phone calls came
in at the rate of go to 80
Evening star., 1961-06-04

a day, and mail requests piled
high.
Are there boat trips down
the Mississippi to New Or
leans?
How much should a car
weigh to draw a trailer in
the United States?
Which is the cheapest good
hotel in Philadelphia?
What are the liquor laws
in Michigan?
How much do I tip taxi
drivers?
There was a heavy stress
on information about motor
coach tours, rail schedules
and fares. Many inquiries
came from travel agents seek
ing to arrange itineraries for
individual clients or groups.
To stock its office in Lon
don, TWA flew across the
Atlantic more than four tons
of brochures and other tour
ist information. Replace
ment shipments were needed
Evening star., 1961-06-04
GET UP AND GO!
Penn Dutch Country Wonderful Good

barns. These hex signs are
not intended to ward off evil
spirits, but are there, as the
Pennsylvania Dutch house
wife would say, "chust for
nice"
But Southern Pennsylvania
is more than Dutch country.
In the area will be found
the famed Farmers Markets,
the home of the misnamed
Kentucky" rifle, and Presi-
dent James Buchanan's
home, Wheatland, all in Lam
caster; the restored CloiSters
'at Ephrata, remnants of a
Seventh Day Baptist monas-
tic community; the Oldest
continuously operated iron
mines in the New World at
Cornwall.
The Ephrata Cloisters are
what remain of the COM
munity established in 1880 by
Conrad Beissel. The visitor
can get an idea, through the
State Of Pennsylvania's res
toration work at the Clois-
ters, of the austere life led
by the Baptist brothers and
sisters. Their beds were
narrow wooden ledges, and
their pillows long wooden
blocks.
Near Baumstown, south
east of Reading, is the
Daniel Boone Homestead,
where the famed frontiers
man was born and spent his
childhood. This also has been
restored by the State and is
preserved as a shrine.
Nearby is the Lincoln an
cestral home, where Abraham
Evening star., 1961-06-04

regularly as the travel-hun-
CRY Britons snatched the
brochures off the racks.
The airline has made peri
odic surveys which have re-
vealed handicaps to travel to
the United States-primarily
visa and passport technical
tiles and money restrictions.
But the questions continue
to roll in.
What are examples of costs
for transportation, lodging
and meals?
Should a person plan to
see the Shenandoah National
Park or the Arcadia National
Park if he has time for only
one?
Is there a hospitality
bureau in New York to in
troduce Europeans to Ameri-
cans with whom they have
common professional and cul-
tural interests?
Am I allowed to work my
way across the United States?