davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

Inc Loyal blue blfQS OF
Chambers School became the
Daomauki Camp Fire Girls at
their Fly-up Ceremonial recent
ly, at the home of Leader Mrs.
Edward Akiya. Mrs. William
Sutherland made a special
speech on the Importance of
Camp Fire.
Mothers and sponsors were
invited and a buffet supper was
served. Special guests were:
Miss Beverly Bergeson, Mrs.
Richard Dagenbach, Mrs. Dam
iel Patty, Mrs. r. r. Scruggs,
and Mrs. Carol Swaney.
Karan Barch and Kathy
Hummer from Mrs. John Hum
mer's Kitanka Camp Fire group
helped at the x-ray unit at
Taylor and Euclid ave.
Seven Blue Bird and six
Camp Fire groups were repre-
sented in the East Cleveland
Memorial Day Parade. The
girls carried United Nation
flags in addition to their Camp
Fire flags and banners. Mary
Brass from Mrs. Kenneth Welt
zePs Nowetompetimin Cam p
Fire group acted as a special
majorette for the groups.
Mrs. Carol Swaney's Sagii-
takcan Camp Fire group had
a special party for their
mothers and sponsors. Indoor
games were played and the
girls sang several new Camp
Fire songs for their part of
t h e entertainment. Refresh
ments made by the girls were
served.
Blue Bird and Camp Fire
girls who are planning to at
tend Day Camp, July Oath thru
9th, at East Side Dakoma
cabin are urged to turn in their
registration cards and money
to their Leaders as soon as
possible before June 18th. Fur
their information can be had
by calling Mrs. James Corbett,
MU. 1919 or Mrs. John Kriz-
man, PO. 1861.
The Camp Fire preseason
cruise on the Aquarama will
be Saturday. These tickets can
be acquired from your leader.
A recent graduate of Allie
gheny College with a B.A. de-
gree is Sandra E. Andrews,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Andrews, 1917 Oakhill I'd.
Thomas f. Schafer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan NJ. Bricker
graduated from Ohio State
University.
A 1853 graduate Of Shaw
High, he will return to Ohio
State for his masters degree.
Mrs. George Posipanka's Gay
Day Blue Birds flew into Camp
Fire at special ceremonial at
Prospect School. Mrs. Kenneth
w eitz els Nowetompatimim
Camp Fire Girls received their
first beads. Betsy Connell of
the Sagiitakcan Camp Fire
group passed out the Blue Bird
awards. Sgt. Allan Pearse was
presented with special hon
orary membership pin for his
assistance and continued inter-
est in the Camp Fire program
in Esat Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

DRIVE NEED BLACK-TOP?
See our Handy Business Direc.
tory for rapid service at reason
able rates. Our advertisers are
offering complete new black
topping service as we'll as patch
ing and re-surfacing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Silverthorne-kraber

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Silver
thorne, 1880 Warrensville Cen
ter rd., Shaker Heights, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sharon Lee Silver
thorne, to Robert Livingston
Kraber, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Livingston Kraber, sr.,
1877 Stanwood ave.
Both are Juniors at Miami
University where Mr.. Kraber is
member Of Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place
on Aug. 26th at Plymouth
Church of Shaker Heights.
MOrneweck- -Farnsworth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

PLANTING A LAWN? See
our Handy Business Directory
roto-tilling service to save you
that back-breaking part of the
Job! Check the top-soil ads. too!
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Sunday V MOsoziue Washington. C.. April g. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
B'nai Birth Organizes
'BoOkathon' in Dallas

all performed free. The only
paying was done by the dancers
and they each contributed one
hard book cover.
Then they staged a review of
"The Queens Necklace" and the
author, Mrs. Frances Sanger
Mossiker, of Dallas, was pres
ent. The admission was two
books.
They wound up the special
events section of their Book
athon with a Saturday "Kiddie
Show at three moving picture
theaters. The children didn't
get in unless they paid the reg
ular admission to their theaters,
but if they brought along a hard
back book, they got a chance on
drawing for two radios.
Mrs. Siegel and Mrs. Gross
blatt had wheedled the radios
out of a jewelry store. In the
meantime, mention of the prof.
ect on television and radio sta
tions and stories and pictures
in the newspapers brought in
thousands of books from indi-
viduals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Censorship Troubles Plague
Italian Officials, Movie Films

own private judgment and even
initiate legal action against the
producers of films of which they
did not approve.
According to the proposed
bill, only the Rome public prose-
cutor would be free to take such
action and then only against the
producers of films judged "of-
fensive" by the existing govern
ment censorship commissions in
the capital.
There are presently seven
such commissions, six of them
subject to the rulings of the sew
enth, which hears any appeals
lodged by the industry against
the rulings passed by the six
first" commissions.
Each of these bodies is COM
posed of four members, appoint
ed by the Ministry of Tourism
and Entertainment, the Rome
Court of Appeals and the Minis
try of the Interior.
The commissions are empow-
cred to prohibit the projection
of films they consider "offen-
sive," morally or politically, or
to pass them for showing before
adult audiences only.
At present, however, only to.
tai prohibitions of a film made
by the commissions are consid-
cred final, local authorities still
being free to sequester any film
passed by Rome for exhibition
throughout the country.
In Italy, where both Roman
Catholic and anti.clerical forces
are strong and violently antag-
onistic, there is unlikely to be
complete agreement ON what
constitutes an offensive film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

and Mrs. Dora Purdum, head of
the refreshments committee.
The Rev. Richard L. Irwin,
pastor of the church, will con-
duct the closing assembly SEES
sions each morning.
y
The Derwood Church will con-
duct a Daily Vacation School
from June 26 through July z
each morning from 9 o'clock to
noon. Living by Gods Time"
will be the theme, according to
the Rev. Homer Heater, jr., pas
tor of the church.
When the Gaithersburg Men
MONTE Church celebrates the
eighth anniversary of its found
ing tomorrow, guest speakers
will be the Rev. Norman Bethel
of Spring City, Pa, and the
Rev. Paul Angstadt of Reading,
Pa.
Special discussion periods will
be held at 10 am, 2 pm, and
7 pm. Matthew 2:15 and Mat
thew 1927 will be discussed.
Testimonials by local mem
bers and an evangelistic mes.
sage will complete the program.
Pastor of the church is the
Rev. Glen M. Sell.
|
The eighth annual Kallah SEES
sion, period for study and spir-
itual fellowship, will be OBJ
served by the Washington
Board of Rabbits at Temple Is
rael in Silver Spring, on Mon.
day, from IL noon to A pm.
Rabbi Israel Goldman, spir-
itual leader of Chizuk Amuno
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

Congregation, Baltimore, will
lecture and lead a discussion on
Jewish Homilectics. Rabbi
Samuel Scolnic, Congregation
Beth FL of Montgomery County,
Bethesda, who is program chair
man for the Kallah Session, will
lead a discussion on Idea Elk
change"
Luncheon will be served by
the Sisterhood of the host tenn
pie.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, will meet Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc.
Grew, for a swimming party
and worship program. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore are spon.
sors of the group.
Faith of Our Fathers" will
be the topic of the Rev. Ronald
A. MILAN, when he breaches
his Fathers Day sermon tomor
row at 10 am. at st. Mark
Methodist Church, Rockville
The. church service and Sunday
School session, also at 10 am.
are held at the Meadow Hall Ele
mentary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
BY Preston McGraw
Initad praSc t;opa1

United Press International
DALLAS, Tex. (UPD-If one
of your social or civic groups
wants advice on collecting
books, talk with the local chap
ter of the Women's Council of
B'nai Birth.
These women are we'll on
their way to a goal of 10000
books collected for Dallas pub
lie libraries. And, at a cost to
the council, of only $40.
This is the third year that the
council has conducted what it
calls "Bookathon" to. get vol
umes for the libraries that they
can't afford to buy.
The first two years, Book
athons collected a total of 5000
books. This year, Mrs. Lillian
M. Bradshaw, assistant director
of the libraries, asked If the
council could gather 10000
books because of the needs of
two new branch libraries.
The council allotted $40 to
the project, of which it made
Mrs. David Siegel chairman and
Mrs. Sid Grossblatt, co-chair-
man.
Mrs. Siegel and Mrs. Gross
blatt called on everybody they
thought could help them, from
Mayor r. L. Thornton to edi-
tors of newspapers and man
ayers of television and radio
stations and presidents of stores
who could lend them trucks to
haul the books.
1--WE started seeing these PEG.
pie in fear and trembling, try
ing to convince them they could
do something for u.s. Mrs,
Grossblatt said. "They ended up
not only doing what we asked
but suggesting additional things
we could do. 1t looks like every
body wants to help project
that has to do with books"
When they called on City
Manager Elgin Crull and TOLD
him how far they'd gotten or
their $40, he suggested that il
might be a good idea for his
own budget makers to consult
them.
They organized a "Bookathor
Hop" in the ballroom of the
Dallas Merchandise Mart. Local
bands, singers and disc jockeys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

The Christian Democrat gov.
eminent admittedly will be guild
ed in its actions by judgment of
the church, which condemned As
percent of Italian film produc-
ton last year as morally mega
tive" Anti-clericals say this fig.
ure was inspired by Ignorance
of evil" and flight from social
problems"
But all parties agree that
while clear government ruling
will not necessarily be generally
accepted as an ideal criterion of
standards, it would at least es-
tablish what may or may not be
shown in the country's 5000
movie houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
BY Gary Hampton
United Press international


ROME (UPD-Italian movie.
makers still are hoping for
clearcut governmental action to
end the costly and exasperating
censorship controversy that has
plagued the industry seriously
for nearly a year.
Everyone, for opposite rea-
sons, is dissatisfied with the cen.
sorship producers, authors,
men of all parties and even gov.
eminent men," Under-Secretary
for Tourism and Entertainment
Gabrielle Semerara admitted in
Parliament at the height of the
scandal last winter.
At that time local government
officials-particularly in Milan
were impounding films al.
ready passed by the Govern.
ment Censorship Commissions
in Rome with surprising regu-
larity.
Fewer seizures have been re-
ported recently. But Italian
movie car Dina de Laurentiis
withdrew the picture 40 Amo,
Tu Amir Il Love, You Love-
from distribution in Italy In
April because arbitrary" gov.
eminent cuts threatened to re.
duce the film to only "a mutila.
ton" of the original.
Meanwhile, months have
passed and Italy is scarcely any
nearer the end of a system" di-
viding censorship powers be.
tween Rome and the provinces,
which allows a film shown for
weeks on end in one city to be
impounded by the police on the
first night of its scheduled show.
ing in a village two miles away.
The lower house OF Parlia.
ment did approve the draft of a
new censorship law. But the
Senate took no action on the
draft which did not eliminate
the confusion of "double-censor.
ship and was not approved by
Minister of Justice Guido Go.
nella.
Since then a modifide draft
bill has been put before the Sen
ate. 1t would strip publuic prose
cutors throughout Italy of the
power to censor films on their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Swim-S+yIe
Show to Aid
Camp Echo

"A Plunge Into Summer Fash
IONS" the Bird annual Camp
Echo Lake Fashion Show, will
be held at noon June 81 at
Chevy Chase Lake Swimming
Pool, Inc, on Connecticut ave.
Ticket holders may swim free
of charge in the morning prior
to the show, or afterward until
the pool closes, provided they
are admitted before II o'clock.
The Keye Teen Model Club of
Katherine MizelPs Modelling
School will present sportswear,
swimming sets and casual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUPID =
Workers at st. Joseph Hospital
here are wearing a big tx" on
their clothes to help promote
the Golden Rule. The *"
stands for courtesy, according
to Sister Alfredo, hospital ad-
ministrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Advertisement
From The
Pastors Study

Modernism has engulfed the churches Of today that
Christianity is longer explanatory The paying of church
dues the multitude of committed sins rather
than Chrsts blood The preaching of Dcpleshp given
place to the preaching of politics secularsm and be good
boy Sunday School classes have become of
ton and being conducted by unsaved teachers rather
than bornagan teachers teaching innocent children
the wonderulness of God and His Word What is the end
of such conditions? There be only He'll
The Bible says created in Gods image and like
ness. Therefore to glorify God in body and
spirit which Gods Il Cor. 6:20) Such imagery has
room modernism secularism rather reproves it, In
its place Sprdrected teaching program concerning Sal
vaton Regeneration Discpleshp Crossbearing Chris
any represented rocking chair rather than
uphill challenge. challenge you to stage Church
cleaning and return to Biblical Christianity The
Church must be the pathway to Heaven and not He'll
For spiritual counsel contact:
PASTORS STUDY
60 THE MENNONITE CHURCH
Gathersbmg Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
Clergymen's
Column
BY Area Minister

Love is like a plant. 1t has
to grow; it cannot be forced.
There is a Chinese parable
about a gardener who tried to
make his plants grow faster
by pulling them out Of
the ground a little each day.
His garden looked better at
first than those of his neigh
bors, but very soon the plants
were dead.
Love develops only by care
full cultivation, patient under
standing, and proper environ
ment. The weeds of pride
and jealousy which choke
love die when sprayed with
a mixture of selfishness and
thoughtfulness. The rocks of
annoyance which keep rising
to the surface are removed
by sensibly talking over the
little things.
Love remains fresh when it
lives in the right atmosphere
where it receives necessary
nourishment. When the roots
are imbedded deeply in Gods
Word, love grows; for out of
that Word flows the water of
forgiveness, the light of pa
tience, and the food of faith.
Let the Word of God dwell
in you richly and watch your
love grow.
Contributed by
The Rev. Ralph c. Kruger
Lutheran Church
of the Cross
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17


clothes from Worths-on-the-
Pike. Entertainment will feature
Hawaiian dances by teen stu
dents from Kaleleonaland.
Tickets, 81 each, are available
at Worth's, the Keye School or
the Chevy Chase Lake Swim
ming Pool. All of the proceeds
go to Camp Echo Lake, which
has received over $500 from the
Keye Teen Model Club in the
past two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
* Stands for Staff Courtesy

Sister Alfredo said that the
hospital wanted not only to pro-
vide the best possible medical
and physical care, but also
warmth, interest and concern,
SO important to the well-being OF
the patient"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17
News Of the Churches

Vacation Bible Schools now
top the list of church activities,
offering area boys and girls a
program of study and recrea-
ton during the summer months.
The Twinbrook Baptist
Church, Rockville, will conduct
a two.week church school from
June 1890, with the theme,
Christ and My Life" Sessions
will be held Monday through
Friday from $3.50 am. to II, for
the following departments: kin
dergarten; primary grades l
and p; middler (grades 3 and
d.; junior (grades 5 and g.;
and junior high grades Z
through 81.
All children are invited, but
they should be registered in ad-
vance.
The st. Andrews United Pres
byterian Church, Rockville, will
undertake its first Vacation
Church School this year, accom-
modating 100 boys and girls
from years old through sixth
grade. Registration for the
children of the church will take
place on June 81, and the school
will be conducted on June %
and % and June 26 through 80.
Nursery-age children through
teenagers are welcome to at
tend the Vacation Bible School
at Browningsville from June 20.
80. from 9 to 1870 each morn
ing. Sponsored by the Bethes-
da Methodist Church, the school
will be themed Living for
Jesus"
The Northgate Baptist
Church, meeting in the Har-
mony Hills Elementary School
in Silver Spring, will conduct
Vacation Bible School from
June 22-30 from 8 am. to II
noon. Open to all children Of
the community. the school will
offer Bible study, mission study,
and recreation.
The Rev. Wesley johnson,
minister, will direct the school,
aided by Miss Penny Warner, a
senior from Tiff College, For
syth, Ca, who will assist
churches in the Seneca Baptist
Association this summer.
The Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, will hold its an.
nual Daily Vacation Church
School beginning Tuesday, June
20, and continuing through Fri.
day, June 80, from $50 am. to
noon.
With the theme, Personal
and Group Relations" the
school will provide for the fol
lowing sections: kindergarten
for 4 and 5-year-old children
primary, for grades /, 2 and g.
juniors, grades 4, S, and 6.
The school is sponsored each
year by the Church's Commits
sion on Education, headed this
year by DR.. Robert Wilson
Donald King is superintendent
of the school; Mrs. Ralph New.
conner, director and registrar;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

Mrs. Helen Thompson of Ken
sington will discuss the work of
the Curriculum Study Group
sponsored by the Board of Edu-
cation at the final meeting of
the Woman's Democratic Club
of Bethesda Wednesday, June
81, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Allen, president, 5606
Madison st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-17

ROY ELWOOD GODFREY, of
Rockville, member of st.
Luke's Lutheran Church, Red
land, will be ordained a min
lister at a ceremony in his
home church tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. A graduate of Cap
ital University Theological
Seminary, Columbus, Ohio,
Godfrey will be ordained by
the Rev. William H. Mercer,
pastor of st. Luke's. DR.. Ken
meth Priebe, president of the
Ohio District of The Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, will
preach.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

The outhor, a Pulitzer Prize winning
reporter, is education editor Of the
North American Newspaper kIIionee
Questions concerning education und
careers moy be addressed to him
care of The Stur. A stomped, self
addressed return envelope must &C
company eoeh question.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Week|YB|ood
Distribution

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last
week distributed a total of
1895 pints of blood in the Dis
trict and the areas served by
the bloodmobiles in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
In the District, 814 pints
were distributed; in Maryland,
318; in Virginia, 1888; in West
Virginia, SO, and 119 outside
the area.
Donors may give blood at the
Regional Center. 2025 E street
NV, from 9 am. to 4:30 pm,
Tuesday through Friday. Also,
bloodmobileS will be at the
following locations this week {:
Tuesday-Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, Whiteoak, Nd, 10 am. tf
2:45 pm; American Red Cross Ware
house, Cabin Branch road. Landover
Wednesday-The Pentagon, Room
3A-750, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm; FBI
4 Old Post office Building, Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue, Room 633
| 10 am. to 4 pm; Main Navy, Consti
| tuition avenue at Seventeenth street
Room 2541, $50 am. to 3 pm.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir, Va, Service
/ Club South Post, 9:30 am. to pm.
Calvert Volunteer Fire Department
Rescue Squad Building, Solomon
Island, Md, 10 am. to 4 pm: God
dard Space Flight, Greenbelt, Md.
] 9 am to . pm.
Friday-Andrews Air Force Base
Service Club, Camp Springs, Md.
l9 am. to 2:30 pm; Department :
Health, Education and Welfare, 30
i G75i-755, 9:45 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Sept.
2-(Special)-Barber c. Pal
mer. a member Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, today was elected pres
ident of the Organized Bible
Glass Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mr.. Palmer was an attorney
with the Internal Revenue
Service until his retirement in
December, 1857. He and Mrs
Palmer live at 1858 Colesville
road. Silver Spring.
James L. Ewin was elected
treasurer and Harold S. King
assistant treasurer as the
groups 40th annual convention
opened at Western Maryland
College.
Reelected were H. B. Niece
administrative vice president
Mrs. Cheerful Thornhill. execu-
tive secretary; Miss Louise Nor
row, recording secretary, ant
Miss Edith z. Miller. cores
ponding secretary. The as
sociation also elected A de.
nominational vice presidents.
Other Officers
D. L. M. Cupp. chairman o.
the Nominating Committee, an
Evening star., 1961-09-03
New Officers Elected
By Bible Class Group
election of the follow

nounced election of the follow
ing honorary vice presidents:
Mrs. Homer j. Councillor and
Mrs. Lucille Shannon Etchison,
widows of the cofounders of
the organization; Mrs, Gertrude
M. Donovan, retired conference
reporter; Roy L. Harlow and
John G. Minor, the two remain
ing charter members; Frank K.
Smith, j. Franklin Sidell and
Edward L. Tolson, one Of the
original registrars.
Record Turnout
A record sis delegates are
attending the conference. The
association was organized in
1922 at Leesburg, Va, with %
delegates from IL mems Bible
classes. There is now a mem
bership of more than 10000
| from about 200 Bible classes
representing nine denomina-
tionS.
Three past presidents Of the
association are in attendance
/ Howard M. Stackhouse. Harold
| S. King and Alden w. Hoage.
DR.. Edward w. Bauman, pro-
| fessor of theology at Wesley
Theological Seminary, was the
main speaker today.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ACADEMY CADET COMMANDER
IS FORMER ENLISTED MAN

WEST POINT, N. Y AP).-James r. Ellis, who
caught his share of Army discipline enlisted man.
now is in position to dispense little himself
Cadet Ellis a. of Birmingham, Ala. yesterday was
named first captain and brigade commander Of the Corps
of Cadets at the United States Military Academy. He'll
supervise corps discipline and administration during the
1861 81 academic year.
Cadet Ellis who attended the University Of Alabama
Joined the regular army and later received his appoint
men to West Point from Representative Robert E. Jones'
Democrat of Alabama.
During his three years at the Point he has ranked in
the top five scholasticay and ninth in the general
order of merit which includes both academic and mill
tary performance.
Cadet Ellis Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Raiford Ellis.
His father army colonel is chief of staff for
the 87th maneuver area command in Birmingham.