davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
sHOREcATE SHOPPING

SHORECA1E SHOPPING
1854. This 5-yeor-oId ranch looks
os If IL was brand new. 3 large
bedrooms, 2h-eor garage with
storage up; porqvet wood floors;
feneed-in yord; londseopins and
oIuminvm storms and screens
make this q. value poeked home.
Don't delay, coll w. $1,000 now!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
DOUBLE-$Io.ooO

1919. Good investment. This ~
2-fomily also hos q 2-eor garage.
Don't miss this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
The Science Showcase

The Science Industry Showcase opening Thursday
in Silver Spring points up with renewed emphasis the
need for speeding action on the establishment of
Montgomery County Economic Development Commits
sion
Public Relations ConsuItant Charles l.. Hoffman
has done an excellent job in lining up industrial and
scientific exhibits More than 80 booths manned by To-
cal and out-of-town firms will contain wide range of
displays, many of which will be based on the latest
space-age techniques
There is little doubt that the Showcase will be
resounding success But what about the follow-up?
Who will be on hand with statistics and information
on possible industrial and research sites to persuade
the exhibitors to locate plants in Montgomery County?
The answer is obvious There is no agency with au-
thoity and funds to spend for promotion and publicity
to carry on this vitality important work
This is the third year that the County Council has
appropriated funds to set up Economic Develop
ment Commission with director who can do the sell
ing job that has to be done to attract scientific re-
search and light industrial firms here. But to date,
neither the Commission the director has been made
reality.
Our neighboring counties of Prince Georges and
Fairfax have made considerable progress in expanding
their tax bases result of the achievements of their
economic development agencies. Yet Montgomery
County continues to procrastinate.
The information that industrial and scientific
firms must have to consider locating here is available,
but is widely scattered The MarylandN Capital
Park and Planning Commission, for example, has
wealth of data. So have the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, the Montgomery County Cham
Der of Commerce the Silver Spring Board of Trade,
the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce and the Rockville
Chamber and of course, the county managers office.
What is essential, however, is single agency
which can pull all of this information together and
then sell Montgomery County a desirable location
for the kind of industry we need and want.
Perhaps it would be desirable to combine the
cowtys Public Information Office, which is now va
cant because of the recent resignation of Bill Gilbert
with an Economic Development Commission Certain
ly the two would have similar duties and combining
them could eliminate overlapping and duplication
According to latest reports the county has had no
success in advertising for economic development d-
rector We have bunch that the salary set for the po
sition is not enough to attract qualified man. BY
combining the two jobs-pubHc information and eco
nomic development-the county heads should be able
to peg the salary at considerably higher figure and
get the man they need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
A Few Words
Let's Give Them a Chance
By Kent Palmer

they win by one run or 10, if they lose by
one run or 10.
But the adults won't let them enjoy it on
the boys terms.
You've got to get out there and win. How
will you feel if you let all of us down and
don't get in the playoffs? Just try whole
lot harder and you can play this game right.
There is facetious twist of an old saying
going around business offices right now:
1T isn't how you play the game, it's
whether you win or lose"
Too often we adults forget that games
are simply for fun.
It's good to organize the boys into teams
and leagues so that they can be pretty fairly
matched in their games. They get a thrill
out of wearing the uniforms and playing in
parks which approximate the real thing
They can learn the lessons they're sup
posed to learn, even if fairly often they can't
carry out their assignments exactly.
That's the business of growing up
II youngsters came fully equipped when
they first arrived, there wouldn't be any need
for schools, for parents for the other instiuti-
tons we've set up for the training of youth
But wouldn't it be a dull world?
Let's give the boys chance to learn. at
their own pace.
It's only fair to them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Sometime ago we had some nostalgia COM
ments to make on sandlot baseball as we
used it to fill the summer days of our youth.
1t was unorganized, if not completely dis
organized at times, and we played for the
fun of playing.
Today, boys are grouped into leagues,
issued uniforms and they play by regulation
rules under game conditions on well laid-out
fields.
And they play to win. They have to,
because there is a playoff at the end of the
season and the champion will get trophy.
The boys themselves had rather play to
play. We've seen that in a number of games
recently, but they find they're unable to do
it just that way.
For they have coaches and managers,
adults who cannot find it in themselves to
tolerate bobble, who turn ivid when boy
comes to bat with the bases loaded and two
out and strikes out, who want to see their
charges play as professionally as the big
boys in Griffith Yankee and Briggs stadiums.
1t doesn't work the boys don't have
the coordination that adults have spent years
in developing. They can't have the know-how
that years of play engenders.
That in itself doesn't keep them from en-
joying the game They don't really care if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

luncheon guest July 10 of Mrs.
Benjamin Harding. Mrs. War;
ner is the wife of a former pas
tor of the Church of the Breth-
rem in Redland, has been visit
ing her daughter in Rockville
while her husband was attend
ing Camp Bethany in Virginia.
The Rev. Mr.. Warner left the
Redland Church two years ago
to become pastor of the Topeka
Church of the Brethren in
Floyd, Va.
The Mems Fellowship of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met Monday evening, July IL,
at the church with the new
president, Francis Foster, pre-
siding. Plans were formulated
for Operation Cleanup" prof.
ect to clean and tidy the church
grounds, in particular the area
reserved as picnic grounds to
the rear of the church yard,
Saturday, July %. While the
men and boys exert themselves
their families will gather to
share lookout meal, supplies
for which will be provided by
the Mems Fellowship.
1t was also decided to sponsor
a picnic on the grounds for all
church members and friends
Saturday, August 10. For the oc-
casion games and planned rec
reation and a covered dish pic
mic supper will be enjoyed.
Another project by the Men
of the church will be to pur-
chase and place signs with the
name and direction of the
church location at various sites
on road approaches to the
church.
Mrs. Gladys Clinedinst is
proud to announce the arrival
of her 10th grandchild, Mark
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Poolesville
BY Cattle G. Llnthicum
Diamond 1882

There We're plenty of fire en-
gines on hand in Beallsville
Wednesday night when the ST.
rem walled. Fire companies
from several neighboring coun-
ties sent their finest equip
ment and formally attired rep
sentatives to help make this
one of Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment's most successful parades
to date.
But the parade just got under
way when the call for help was
sounded. Several companies
never got as far as the judges
stand. They followed the local
engines direct to the fire on the
former Brooks farm on Whites
Ferry I'd. and Waesche I'd.
where they fought a house fire
several hours. Approximately
1000 people viewed the parade
consisting of floats, bands, fire
apparatus, clowns, old autos,
marching units, etc.
A number Of winners were
announced, but none WAS more
proud than the Poolesville Al
Club which captured the trophy
for its best appearing non.com
mercial entry with the theme
Rocket Ahead with All"
Mrs. Hamilton Linthicum ano
granddaughter, Barbara Jear
Beach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Beach, all of near Hy
attstown, left by plane recently
for Takoma, Wash, where they
will visit Mrs. Linthicum's son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harrison and
daughter for about six weeks.
DR.. Kenneth NJ. Endicott
Dickerson, who is director OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

The All Club work goes on
in spite of the weather and in
spite of vacation activities. The
young people take their prof.
ects seriously and deserve the
highest commentator. At the
recent All Tour, July IA, there
were IA homes visited to view
the projects. Following the tour
there were SO members who
gathered at the home of leader
George w. Schaeffer and Mrs.
Schaeffer for a picnic lunch in
the yard. Mrs. Schaeffer was
assisted in serving by Mrs.
Catherine Linthicum and Mrs.
Louise Wachter.
Wednesday evening, July 10,
Is girls from the local All Club
assisted in serving the dinner
at the Beallsville Fire Company
Carnival.
On the same evening at the
AG Center in Gaithersburg was
held the County All Girls
Achievement Day. Girls from
the area who submitted prof.
ects and won recognition were
Ann Allnutt, second place for
skirt and blouse, which she
modelled; Mary Alice Murphy,
second place for cookies; Ann
Jones, first place for skirt and
blouse; Nancy Murphy, first for
handkerchief case and first for
tote bag and apron set; Fran
ces Jones, first for skirt; Chris.
ty Fisher, first for a tote bag
and apron set; Lois Ann Fisher,
first for skirt and blouse.
Jamestown girls included
Becky Sager, awarded first for
biscuits and child care unit, and
Patsy Chrobat, third for choco.
late pie. The occasion had as its
theme a circus, with cleverly
worked out categories, such as
roustabouts for work and play
clothes, circus cooks for aprons
jugglers for mix and match
clothing, and bareback riders
for party dresses. All All girls
in Montgomery County were eli
gible to display project in sew
ing, cooking, home manage
ment, child care, etc.
Laurie Ann Harding, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Germantown
By Deborah H. Lenz. wAverly 6-oss2

Harding of Middlebrook rd., cell
ebrated her 18th birthday Satur-
day, July Is. To observe the &C.
casion her mother gave a party
In her honor at the Dalanar
Roller Rink in Gaithersburg for
a number of friends. Contest
prizes were awarded and a door
prize was given to Patty King.
The occasion was enjoyed by
all, with the honoree receiving
many gifts.
Rebecca Schaeffer spent five
days recently in Ocean City.
She accompanied her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Join Haines
of Damascus.
Mrs. Minnie U. Norton and
sister, Mrs. Martha U. Cross, en-
tertained several guests re-
Gently at their home at the CT
der Barrel Trailer Court. Includ-
ed were their brother, Rev. John
L. Underwood, a retired pastor
from Ashville, NC; another
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Underwood
OF Blue Ridge, Va, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and
daughter Denise, also of Blue
Ridge, Va. The Rev. Mr.. Wood
is a divinity student at Baylor
University Divinity School in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson
and baby son, Thomas, have
left the Cider Barrel Trailer
Court, where they have made
their home for the past four
years. Mr.. Jackson is a chief in
the US. Navy and has been
transferred to Cyprus. The fam.
lily is visiting for a few days in
Pennsylvania before embarking
upon the new assignment.
Mrs. Arthur L. Warner was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

the National Cancer Institute at
Bethesda, left July Is for Ghana
where he will spend two weeks
consulting on the country's re.
search and public health pro.
gram. From there he will go to
Nigeria for similar work.
Mrs. William Z. Thompson
and children, Jane and John,
and Jeff Smith, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Gordon M. Smith, Barnes.
vile, left Monday for Avon,
Conn.,, where they will be Joined
by Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs
Woodruff, before continuing on
to the family summer place in
Silver Lake, N. H. They expect
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Montgomery County
S EN- TIN Ell

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1855 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. NC.
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at as East Montgomery Avenue by
the Sentinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy NJ.
Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland, under
Act OF Congress. March 3, 1879.
o.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Man IN Maryland and the District Of
Columbia
ons year -.--..s.s...-.......s.s.-4.. $4lO0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

AS COMMITTEE MEMBER FOR THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, l HAVE BEEN ASKED TO
FIND OUT WHAT IT WOULD COST TO
vENTILATE. HEAT
AND LIGHT
A WINDoWLESS SCHOOL ROOM
And vhe personally feel this is Example of ertravo-
gonce nevertheless on using this means to public
utility companies or any engineer furnish me aci the itor-
nation that make a report to the Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce veiIote
heat and light acindoOess school ROOM any Information
receive Ou be compared with the Ford Foundations knosOzegs
of the matter, (which also will seek.
Inc cOS JOf the W0O1CeS room WM DC compared TO
cost for the services for a school room with scindo
understand that Montgomery County noaO planning
hreestory school building aOipdoU contend that the
county should should continue on the basis of
schools aUih oidoUs The county ThermoPane IN
satng glass; whch would give only light more
light and insulation as aUeU
Another big factor IN of emergency the aVip-
dows provide of escape aside from fire escapes (which
conceaby be grounded congeed Whereas Undoavless
school would offer this additional escape posbitv
While every child should be taught to look fire escapes they
And regarding air condOnng that exhaust fans
could Installed chh the purpose and be much
cheaper.
As citizen of MOnt0ouneyu Coautu If oou bouo on,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Mrs. Arthur L. Warner was a
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03

DOWN AND 'OUT' = SEC Rodger Hale (right receives his discharge papers (arrow) from
 Sp4 Lee Meyers during a free fall 9, GOO feet over Fit. Campbell, Ky. Sgt. Hale of the lOlst Parachute Maintenance Co. reenlisted after landing on Yamoto Drop Zone. He and Special list Meyers of the
 5Oond Abn. Battle Gp., have been selected as members of the Army
 skYdiving team.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

per or a light weight substance,
such as excelsior under the char
coal Jumps or briquettes and then
light this material. Charcoal light
ing fluid can also be used if hand
led with care. Follow the directions
on the can exactly. IL no directions
are given, soak little of the fluid
into the briquettes. When you're,
certain that all of it has soaked in,
then light the briquettes carefully
with a match.
4. Never use gasoline or p a n t
thinner to start a fire. These are
highly combustible fluids and are
therefore extremely dangerous.
5. The outdoor chef should wear
gloves and fireproof apron when
cooking at a grill or barbecue pit.
He shojld also use long handled
forks, tongs, skewers, frying pans
and sauce pans to keep his hands
and arms as far away from the
fire as possible.
Master these simple rules & the
art of fine out door-cookery and
you will truly be Master of Out
door Cookery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

be sure. Free!!! Everyone up to
40 years old should have the shots,
your neighbors' shots will not pro-
tect you or your family Paralytic
Polio can be prevnted. Polio shots
work neglect and virus cause Polio
Git takes BOTH one or two shots
aren't enough. Polio is increasing
among the unprotected. More than
half polio victims are children un-
der five years of age. Don't delay
or put off getting your shots.
Mrs Geoge Dolan spent Tuesday
with her niece. Mrs. Bill Looney
and family of Willow Grove.
Kerney Lyons. Dover spent two
days with Dee Belts last week.
Congratulations to Ale and Mrs
Jerry l.. Hunt It's a new little
pink bundled baby girl. born June
3. To S-Sgt and Mrs. Billy G. Lips
comb another little sweetheart of
a girl, born June 5. Also to S-Sgt
and Mrs. Curtis II. Jinkins, the
third little precious pink package.
a girl. born June 6. All of Frederick
and all three babies born at Dover
Air Base Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Jester and
daughter Tammie, of Norfolk, Va,
are spending sometime with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts
of town, Mr.. and Mrs. Jester of
FELTON,, and other relatives here.
Frank Dolan, Bayonne. Nj, spent
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dolan, to be with
his Dad on Fathers Day. They
were evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Looney and family
of Willow Grove. They were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and family of Lin
coin. The Looneys and his sister
were other guests of the Tribbitts.
Mrs. Bessie Martin spent part
of last week with her son, Kenneth
Martin and family of Viola. They
attended the Baccalaureate service
Sunday evening and on Tuesday,
June Is, the commencement at
Caesar Rodney School. Mary Ann
Martin was one of the los gradu-
ates.
Francis Dolan was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and,
family. They with Mr.. and Mrs
Ross and family went to Dewey
Beach on picnic, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Sofety Rules For
Outdoor Chefs

Men aspiring to the position of
Master of Outdoor Cookery" must
first master the safe use of a char
coal grill. Only then can they take
their place among the experts, &C
cording to Miss Patricia A. Middle
ton, extension home management
specialist at the University of Della
ware
Safety precautions such as the
following, recommended by M ! s S
Middleton, will help you outdoor
cooks win your title as well as
guard against such preventable ac-
cidents as badly burned fingers,
tragic fires, singed hair and eye
brows and carbon-crusted T-bone
steaks:
/. Place your charcoal grill well
away from buildings, trees, dry,
leaves. grass or brush.
2. Always keep a fire extinguish-
er or a bucket of sand or water
within easy reach to douse the fire
if 1t should get out of control. The
extinguisher also can be used to
put out the fire when you're finish
ed cooking.
3. Take particular car in ignit-
ing charcoal fire. The safest meth
cd is to place tightly crumpled pa
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
FREDERICK

Sunday. June 25, George w. Bis
hop. Minister, Morning Worship al
III am, Church School at 9:45 am.
Junior Fellowship, 500 pm. MY.
f.. 700 pm. Next Sundays Topic
will be. Does 1t Make a Difference
What We Believer" The ushers are
Shelby Harrington III. James Buff
kin. George Nabb and Charles Dill.
Sardis Charge-Church School.
200 pm, followed by Worship
Hour.
Recent Sunday luncheon guests
of Mrs. Sallie Williams were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Shomette and son
of Arlington. Va. Mr.. & Mrs. Rob-
ert III. Walton. Mrs. Edgar r. ALA
band of Washington, DC. They all
including Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Smith
and Mrs. williams were dinner gu
ests that day OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Rawlins at their home. Cedar Lane
Farm.
Have you had all your polio shots?
Be smart. be sure. Kent County
Health Unit will be in town on
June IS. 500 to pm. at Wilson
and Gerow's Hardware Store. $50
to 1880 pm, Dare's Market. Re-
member. get your Polio Shots and
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
CurveI Calls For
July a Celebration

In calling for statewide observan-
ce of Tuesday, July 4, as Indepen-
dence Day, Governor Ebert N. Car
vel this week urged Delawareans
to pause during the holiday per-
iod to give thanks to Almighty God
for the blessings we enjoy as citi-
zens of this Great Republic"
In a proclamation issued at Dow
er, the states chief executive point
ed out that 1.-THE Declaration of In
dependence proclaimed to all the
world that this new nation, con-
ceived in the Spirit of Freedom un-
der God, guaranteed to all men
their inherent right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
After citing the important roles
played by Delaware patriots in
bringing about the adoption of this
significant document, Governor Car
vel noted that this declaration and
the great Nation to which it gave
birth stand as fount of hope and
promise not only to Americans but
also to the peoples of all the
world"
Governor Carvel also ordered
that the national and state flags be
displayed on July 4th from all state
and public buildings, and urged all
Delawareans to also display the ma
tional colors.
The full text of the Independence
Day proclamation follows:
WHEREAS. on July 4, 1776. the
Declaration of Independence pro-
claimed to all the world that this
new nation, conceived in the Spirit
of Freedom under God, guaranteed
to all men their inherent right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness; and
WHEREAS, Delaware patriots,
played important roles in bringing
about the adoption of this signifi-
cant document and in ultimately,
paving the way for Delaware to be-