davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Buddy Wheeler, Ray Swick
and Johnna Nordenson put on
a five.week Learn to Bowl"
program. There are four group
ings: junior (under 49,, wom-
en-, men and seniors lover $50.
There are five films for each
group. Shoes, films, practice
shadow bowling and refresh
ments are all Compliments of
the house" The program, Of
course, is geared to beginners,
but anyone is welcome.
Points of climax are being
reached in prize lists of various
leagues. 1t is my weary ex-
perience and observation that
less thought and more bicker-
ing is given to prize monies
than any other part of bowl
ing. Perhaps prize money
should either be eliminated en-
tirely or a set formal for dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Do you have friends that want to learn to bowl? Vir-
tualy every house has excellent instructors however
of the organized learning be found at River Bowl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Another Bethesda boy, Terry Billingsly
who had tough time making the first team
at B-CC is playing second string for the Terps
, 1961-06-15
Mon Slightly Injured
While Fixing Flot
Tire Neur Princess

Anton R. Teytaud, Jr. Is,
reported to the Police that
he had an accident while
riding his motorbike on the
La Grande Princess road
the Tradewinds Lumber
yard.
Teytaud was on his way
home when he saw a car
with bright lights stopped
ahead Of him; he was una
BILE to see a man on the road
Continued on page ~
, 1961-06-15
Cyril E. King. Govt
Secretary. Leaves for
Washington. D. c.

Cyril E. King, Govern
ment Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands left for Washing
ton, p. C. today. He is gone
to bring back his family
who remained in Washing
ton because his twelve-year
old daughter had to COM
plete the school term.
Mr.. King will be back in
the Virgin Islands before
Governor P~aiewonsky de-
parts for Hawaii next week
to attend the annual Gov
ernor's conference.
, 1961-06-15
Speedy" George
Hurt When Truck
Books into Motorcycle

Corporal George Wash
ington, better known as
SPEEDY George, was hurt
yesterday when a truck
collided with his motorcy-
Gle off Western Suburb
in front of Marmax furni-
ture store, while on his way
to headquarters.
The Officer suffered la
cerations on his left thigh
about six inches long; abra-
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-06-15
GOVERNMENT SECRETARY KING
RECO MMENDS ELIMINATION OF NIGHT
SOIL REMOVAL SERVICE IN THE VI.

As chairman of the Sanitary Facilities Committee,
Government Secretary Cyril E. King on June Il recon-
mended to Governor P~aieWonsky the launching of aeon
centrated drive to eliminate in the Virgin Islands night
soil cans and the night soil removal service.
, 1961-06-15

SA4AS N~A#SSA NASSh &-h.-
ment Of Public Works to
extend the necessary sewer
lines be initiated immedi-
ately; and
% That, in order to faci-
litate the rehabilitation Of
blighted areas in our COM
munities, it is extremely
urgent that the Govern
ment actively assist in pro-
viding housing for those
persons who will be dis
placed, including areas
with a p~reponderance of
superficiary houses.
An all day round Of con
ferences with individual
landlords in st. Thomas a
few Saturdays ago reveal
ed that the acute housing
shortage in St. Thomas has
been a contributary factor
to the lack Of any real pro-
gress in the removal Of this
blight from these Islands.
Consequently, "The six
month difference between
ST. Croix and ST. Thomas
in the headlines for the
elimination of night soil
cans and the night soil re-
moval service" the Secre-
tary explained, is to pro
vide time for further pro
gress in the emergency &
other housing programs
now under way
Present at the meeting
Of the Committee with Mr..
King were: Commissioners
Of Health and Social Wei
fare, Sanitation Engineer
Continued on page a
, 1961-06-15
Business. Professional
Women Hold Joint
Installation Cerem'y

Installation Cerem'Y
The Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs of
Christiansted and Frederik
sted met in joint session
on Sunday last at the Flight
Deck Of the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport for the pur-
pose of installing their res
pective officers. Mrs. Pri-
ella Clarenback, President
Of the St. Thomas Club
came to St. Croix especial
" to be the Installing Off
Ger. The meeting was well
attended; there were over
so members & their guests
who enjoyed a delicious
luncheon. The Candle Cere-
mony of Installation was
4-Z EsGa&H l4= ES LgE
impressive.
The officers installed for
the year 1961-62 for Chris
tiansted were: Mrs. Lucia
M. Nelthropp, President;
Miss Elizabeth Francis, 1st
Vice President; Mrs. Peg
Weisner, End Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Rita Forbes, 3rd
Vice President; Mrs. Gran
Roebuck, Recording Secre-
tary; Miss Jenny Thurland,
Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Claudia Lodge, Treas
urer.
The officers for the Ere
deriksted were: Miss Julia
Radcliffe, President; Mrs.
Frances Christensen, 1st
Vice President; Mrs. Vino
ma Plaskett, End Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Hyacinth Mes
bitt, 3rd Vice President;
Mrs. Evelyn Brignoni, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs;
Lena Schulterbrandt, Re
cording Secretary and Mrs.
Vera Coulter, Treasurer.
Mrs. Clarenbach brought
CONTINUED on page Al
S Na
, 1961-06-15


Government Secretary Cyr.
mended to Governor PaieWC
centrated drive to eliminate
soil cans and the night soil
AT a tWo-hour meeting
called by Government Sc
cretary King on Thursday
of last week, the Sanitary
Facilities Committee discus
sed the urgency Of Kidding
the Virgin Islands of this
health hazard. Il am appall
ed" said Mr.. King, that
this unhealthy problem is
still a part of life in these
Islands. It's elimination"
he continued, is long over
due"
Acting with the approval
of the Committee, Govern
ment Secretary King urged
that the Governor approve
the following course of ac-
ton:
Cd Proclaim that all
areas in the towns of Fred
eriksted and Christiansted
not now connected to the
public sewer system shall
do so on or before June 30,
1862;
81 That all areas in the
city of Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, be connected
on or before December 81,
1862;
90 That all parties con-
cerned be notified that as
buildings not now equipped
with the required sanitary
facilities become vacant
buildings must remain UNI
occupied until the neces-
sary sanitary facilities have
been installed;
(4 That an accelerated
program by the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL., Nor men, meals,
days; Sat. morn. brkfst.: near
transp. IA. 2-5929.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 18th st
NV, south Of Dupont Cir.-Young
lady Ia. share dble. I'm. with other
Young lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
BLACK AND WHITE gated gelding

BLACK AND WHITE gated gelding
9 yrs. old, 1872 hands: excel. for
children or exper. riders. sol
MI. 5-S5gl.
PONY. IA mos. old, lge. size, al
brown. broke, good for children
Sl25. OIL. 2-S500.
REGULAR HORSE and pony sale
Friday Nov. oath, 7:30 pm. vii
have at least 70 head to selec
from, incl. top registered ant
grade western horses, severa
hunters and prospects. HILLTOP
FARM, SALE BARN: Temple Hills
Md. CHI. s-S022.
3-YEAR- OLD FLLYi 1873 hands
very good looking; jumping an1
hacking well; show prospects. Also
top green Jumper prospect, Palo'
mino 1911, 4-yr.-old. WE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

FUR COAT, muskrst. full length.
size 1912. excel. cond.. $50. FE.
SOTO wkdys. or wk ends.
FUR COAT, black sealskin: cost
$1,000 will sell for best offer over
5000; peri. cond., CIR. 3-1657.
FURN.-Forced to move and sell
lovely furniture less than 3 mos.
old. Liv. rm., TV bedroom and
dinette. 10. 1-1103.
FURNITURE have available for
immediate delivery 3 complete
rooms of furn.-bedroom, living
dining area-that we're left on
layaway by my customer This can
be had for payments Of So sd
weekly aft. SIN. On. payment,
MRS. JAY. LU. 2-2Os1 for appt,
FURNITURE costs less when YOU
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 R. I. ave. ne.
.FURN.-2 bedrm. suites, liv. rm.
suite, secretary, credenza. refrig-
orator. elec. stove. Baby cleo,
washer. cleo. hot water heater.
mangle, metal kit. cabinets. $3.50
Selby lane, Temple Hills, Nd, 1
blk. off st. BarnabaS I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
HU. 3-5432
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIR, 1927 18th st. NV
Lge. room, electric refgr.. grill
adj. shower. HU. 3-a7S5.
N. ARLINGTON, Housekeeping room
close Fl. Myer, IA. 7-5025.
NV. I4th ST. - English bsmt.
comft. lge. room next bath: sink
retgr., stove, $40. AID. 4-0123.
TV IN YOUR ROOM, refgr., grill
foam matt, pvt. entr., S11-S1o
1921 p st. NV. FE. S-6276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
"a Galveston Place S.W.
10. 1-4296

GEORGETOWN, Dent pl. = Pvt.
emit, fully furn., S125 incl. utilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
FARM AND GARDEN

CHRISTMAS TREES, Extra large, s
TO 10 It. Scotch and Red pine
loaded available for inspection
Ell. 6-570A.
NEW INC farm tractors and equip
McCulloch chain saws, parts anc
service. Used Cubs. M. tractors
John Deere B. and model 6C
tractors. 66 &C. combine.
U. s. sO1, i Mile South of New &c
Mitchellville. Md. CE. 6-S1S1
VERY GOOD, rich topsoil fol
lawns and greenhouses. very reas
Call RE. 5-l1a9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
ROOMS FURNIsHEn-N.E.

COLMAR MANOR, MD. - Attr
nicely furn., next bath, phone in
room, board optional. 927-3371
SEVEN CORNERS-Free TV anc
parking; bus stop; near big shop
ping center, JE. 4-2005.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
I'OOlesviIle

were played and refreshments
served to the young guests,
Diane Bodmer, Jimmy and
Gary Bodmer, Cal, Ricky and
Rusty Smith, Jackie Lambert
and Jimmy Winpigler.
The Sugar Loaf Riding Club
is sponsoring a horse show for
benefit of the Civitan Club of
Rockville on Sunday, May 81,
beginning at IL am. 1t will be
held at Halter Cunningham's
Dollbaby Farm on Route %
near Jacksonville. Charles Pat
ton of Potomac is chairman of
the show.
Approximately 100 teenagers
from the Potomac Valley Teen
Club attended dance at the
Izaak Walton League on Viii
lard rd., Friday night. Dick
Denham, Wheaton, a disc jockey
on radio station, WINK, Rock
vile, was a guest. The club
has announced that a perma-
nent date for it's bake sale has
been set for the third Saturday
in the month at its Thrift
Shop" in Poolesville. The shop
is fast being stocked with new
and used merchandise such as
clothing, household items,
books, etc.
Miss Natalie Parton, Barnes
vile, was removed to Suburban
Hospital for treatment on Mon
day morning.
Members of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Bar
nesville Baptist Church enter
tanned their husbands at a ban
quet Saturday night in the so
cial room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Dor
sett, near Poolesville, announce
the arrival of their third daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, on Friday, April
%, at Frederick Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Wilson Magaha and her
sister, Mrs. Archie Magaha,
Sellman, spent Wednesday in
West Virginia visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. T. Bent, jr., Dawson
vile, gave a talk on Iran and
it's people and customs to the
Jacksonville Women's Club at
her home, Thursday. She gave
an account of the colorful
tribes and their travels from
the hot deserts to the cool
mountainous regions. Members
discussed the possibility of the
establishment of a school in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

ly when the children call the
doctor, he erupts, accuses them
of wishing him dead. Or gran.
ny, who has always been big
help becomes spiteful and for
getful; at midnight she is found
in a movie house and doesn't
remember her name; and final
ly she tells a policeman her SON.
in-law is trying to poison her.
The quiet man has hardening
of the brain arteries and gran
ny is suffering from senile psy-
Ghosts. BY the time they are
hospitalized, with great anguish
to everyone, restoration is much
more difficult.
This brings us to problems of
disqualification which must be
solved by the family of a SER
iously i'll patient in any age
group. How do you get your rel
atives admitted? What hospital
should you choose?
A good private hospital costs
from $125.00 to $4,000 a week.
Obviously few can afford it
without going into debt or de-
priving the rest of the family of
essentials-and not Just for
few weeks disqualification may
be necessary for the patients
lifetime. Or he may return in a
year or less and need financial
help to see him through the or
deal ahead.
Then what are the alterna-
tives? There is the moderately
priced 'sanitarium' which offers
the patient little more than pri-
vacy and protective care. And
there is the state mental hos
pital.
Yes, the state hospital. Don't
be haunted by phantoms of pub
lie hospitals as they used to be.
1t is true many still are under.
stated, and a few have not kept
up with what we have learned
about mental illness. But the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

vicinity for emotionally dis
turbed boys. The club will be
entertained by Mrs. James H.
Mann at her home near Seneca
at its May meeting.
=
House guests of DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. McVicker, Beallsville,
over the weekend were the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. w. r. Wood.
ford, Belington, w. Va, and also
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Intemann.
jr, and sons, Steven, Brad and
Robbie, of Chadds Ford, Pa.
There were several Individual
observances for area residents
last week. April % was the
birthday date for Mrs. Fred.
erick Williams, Dickerson, Mrs.
Raymond Carlisle, Hyattstown,
and Maynard c. Luhn, sr..
Beallsville. Mrs. Ward A. Full
ton, GAINESVILLE. quietly OBJ.
served her birthday on May 1.
Members of the Safety Patrol
of both the elementary and
high schools in Poolesville at.
tended the baseball game in
which the Baltimore Orioles
beat the Washington Senators
at Griffith Stadium in Washing
ton, Saturday, April 20. The
chaperoned students Travelled by
school bus and Joined other
Montgomery County patrol
members for a police.escorted
tour to the stadium.
Their first child, a daughter
Brenda Kay, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Rippeon.
Poolesville, Friday, April %, at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Rippeon is the former
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

fallow ground for the neuroses
OF the aging. A problem of ger
iatrics that grows as our long
er living population grows.
These neuroSes, as in other age
groups, vary from mild to Sc
we're. Informative material that
will help you recognize abnor-
NAL behavior in the elderly is
available at the National Asso-
citation for Mental Health and
its affaliates in local communi.
ties. If you suspect such behav-
ior In a member of your family,
a friend, yourself, consult the
family doctor. 1t may be some
thing he can handle, or he may
suggest a hospital, a clinic or a
psychiatrist.
Timely treatment can often
help the elderly patient. Pleas
urable and avocational activities
can fill the holes left in his once
busy day. And psychotherapy
and counseling can help him UNI
derstand problems caused OF
made acute by growing old. He
may actually begin to enjoy old
age more than younger years.
If they were burdened with un-
solved emotional problems.
The phychoses of the aging
present more difficulties. but
maintaining an even atmos-
phere can do much to prevent
episodes of confusion in cases
of cerebral arteriosclerosis and
senile degeneration. Overt symp-
toms of these two phychoses of
old age are similar: The patient
may be confused. Or he may
develop signs of what we some
times call second childhood
Or he may have decisions.
But early changes in per-
sonality should alert you. For
example, a quiet man with a
pixie humor no longer laughs,
his voice rasps and he begins to
simmer with hostility; eventual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

average state hospital is better
than the inexpensive private
sanitarium; and some are as
good as the costly hospital.
Perhaps best of all is the psy-
chiatric unit of a public general
hospital. Here, the patient is
treated within the community;
he doesn't feel cut off and can
look forward to frequent visits.
But whether you may visit
him frequently, or perhaps not
at all, must depend on those
caring for your relative. They
also will suggest ways in which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
What You Should Know About Mental Illness

EDITORS NOTE: This /.
the last of four dispatches In
which DIR. George S. Stevenson
president-elect of the World
Federation for Mental Health
discusses what the Iayman
should know about mental i'll
nesS.)
By George S. Stevenson, MD
COusultant, National AssOcia-
tion for Mental Health
How old is old?
Some people are old at So
Some retain zest for living, elias.
ITCHY of mind and spirit, when
they are 80 or more. 1t all de.
ponds on the individual.
There is no chronological an.
swer to how old is old?' except
an arbitrary one: We are ex.
pected to retire at 65.
A hundred years ago, mother
welded a patient needle and
wore a black 'bombazine' in tok-
en- of her ripe age of 40. And
father accepted his pot and a
slowed-down day, as suitable to
man of As or so.
But a century which has in.
creased our life expectancy by
% years has made us healthier
at 65> than our ancestors were
at As. So today, grandmother
likes color in her clothes and
life, and grandfather breads the
loss of daily doing and socializ-
ing in the office. They both
need to know they still are use
full members of the human fam
lily.
Retirement can be very frus-
trating when you retire from
the hustle of lifetime and have
nothing to retire to. So if you
are dreaming of an armchair in
the sun, make sure it is sur
rounded with absorbing hob
bies and interests.
Idleness, boredom, feeling use
less and in the way'-here is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09


you can help him, such as keep
ing home news cheerful and
censored of family problems;
and not discussing his condition
with him. But let your warmth
come through. Let him know
you are thinking of him by sup
plying him with pocket money,
with little extras, with clothes
that sustain self-respect. Cast
offs won't do!
Now a word about laws gov
erning admission to a mental
hospital. They vary in different
Continued on Page 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
BY CafIe C. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332


NeWly-elected officers of the
Poolesville P-TA assumed their
new duties on May 2 which was
the last meeting to be held this
year. d. J. Willard, Poolesville.
is the president. Mrs. Robert
Williams, DlcRerson, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Charles H. Jamison,
Poolesville, secretary, and Mrs.
Stephen w. LANCE, Sellman
treasurer. Mrs. Williams has
served as editor of the P-TA
newsletter for the past two
years. A program was present.
ed by Pearl Haugh, psycholo.
gist; DR.. Margaret Cross, school
medical edvisor; Ed Hedba of
upil personnel, and Miss Pa.
tricia Rick, remedial arith-
metic, who were participating
members of panel which dis
cussed physical and emotional
forces which influence learning.
Roger Hayden, Poolesville, in
troduced two guest speakers
who emphasized the Importance
Of blood donations on May 8
when the Bloodmobile will be
stationed at the school.
=
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl T. Shreve, ST., near
Dickerson, on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Whorton,
Takoma Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shreve and son, David,
Manassas, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shreve, Adamstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Shreve,
jr., Rockville, and Danny Yates,
Poolesville.
At an election of town COM
missioners for GAINESVILLE, May
l, most of the eligible voting
residents turned out. H. F.
(Jack) Cooley, r. Lamont
Thurston and Hunter Pugh, jr.,
were elected for two-year terms.
! At joint meeting with the Plan
sning and Zoning Commission
of GAINESVILLE was held at ]. r.
Lilliard's. The commissioners
will meet later and name their
president. Mrs. Mark LETTERS is
clerk and treasurer.
Mrs. William A. Daniel, near
Dickerson, observed her birth
day on April "a. On April 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary.
The couple were honored at
several informal celebrations
during the week by family and
friends.
A fried chicken and country
ham supper will be served at
the Hyattstown Fire Hall, Sat
urday. May 10. beginning at 4
pm, for benefit of the Hyatts-
town Methodist Church. The
supper will also feature a table
of bazaar items, baked goods,
candy, etc.
A surprise birthday party
was given for 49, year old
George Luhn on April q by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Luhn, Poolesville. Games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

White Flint Golf Course
Entrance at Rockville Pike,
Bethesda, Maryland
ChiIIum & Queens
Chapel Roads,
HyattsvilIe, Maryland
Duke 6 Picketts SITS.
Alexandra, Virginia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
be our guest.

CLIP THIS VISITORS PASS NOW!
Use to get through GEMS you NIH or
Acc you teach school
and GEM all Employees Members of
does not enhle
CIAL GEM REGISTRANT shop and ONCE
YOU'VE SEEN GEM ONCE YOU'RE CONVINCED is FOR YOU
convert your special into regular GEM membership
minutes all it take
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Vocational School
(Continued from Page TWO

Continued from Page Two) readily available in adequate sup ply by means of shallow wells. A good filtering system could make water thus obtained suitable for human consumption. The other alternative supply would be the installation of a storage tank which could be filled as needed by water delivery service used by Nome residents during the win ter months. During the non-freez- ing months of summer a good portion of the city obtains water from Moonlight Springs by means of pipes maintained by the Moonlight Water Co.
 City police and fire protection is provided in this area and the site is within walking distance of the city center. The only ap- parent drawback in the selection of the site No. l is it's limited area for expansion at some future date. Proximity to Nome Air Field could possibly be another unfavorable factor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

al Boarding School located at Nome will enable it to be the most economically constructed and maintained, while at the same time be located most nearly cen tral to the most easily accessible by the largest number of po- tential students, The shipping rates and transportation fares listed in the tables are the pub- lished rates of the transportation facilities involved and serve to show that overall transportation costs to Nome are cheaper than to any other point north of the Yukon River. The frost-free sites offered here, with a bare mini mum of landscaping necessary for construction. together with the lower cost of transportation would seem to indicate that con- struction here would be cheaper than other possible sites.
 We further believe that the civic and recreational facilities available in Nome would provide
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

a more fully balanced life for the students and staff of the institu- ton. This should reduce the rate of staff turnover far below what it would be in smaller communi- ties of the area.
 The city of Nome and the Vo- cational School Steering Commit tee of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce respect fully submit this brief for your consideration and information. If we can be of further assistance we will be most pleased to com- ply. We are prepared to answer any questions that may arise or to any further information re- quired.