davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Legal Advertisement
Milton F. Clogg
% w. Jefferson Street
Rockville. Maryland
Pc. 2.9101
a ss rnee 5 Sale

ASS gnee S Sale
OF Valuable, Improved Real
Estate. located in M0ntgOm-
cry County Maryland. lying
between Cedar Grove and Da-
mascus and being approx
nlatcly LIZ miles North Of the
Salem Methodist Church In
Cedar Grove and being on the
East side of Route ~.
BY virtue Of the power and
authority contained in a mort
gage from Earl w. Meyer and
Mary NJ. Meyer, his wife, to
Fred B. Cushman and Marion
L. Cushman, his wife, and Ar
mold L. Price and Frances H.
Price, his wife, dated Septem-
Der Is, 1858, and recorded
among the land records of
Montgomery County, Md, in
Liber 2506 at Folio 113, which
said mortgages and the debt
secured thereby having been as
signd to the undersigned, de-
fault having occurred in the
terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the undersigned will
on
TUESDAY, JULY rs, 1891
AT 4:3O PM.
offer for sale at public auction
In front of the premises all of
the land and premises described
In said mortgage to wit:
Part of a tract of land in the
twelfth district, called Cow Pas.
ture described as follows:
Beginning at the end Of 1925
purchase on the third line of
the conveyance from Annie
M. Glaze, ct al to Annie A.
Shipley dated October 80,
1889 and recorded in Liber
73S at Folio 70 and running
thence with said line North
30' East 1925 purchase to the
end thereof and thence with
the fourth line Of said convey,
ance North CO. s. West 1851
purchase to q point IN the
center Of the Damascus-Ce-
dar Grove Road; thence with
the center thereof and part of
the last hne Of said convey.
ance South 80 West 1925
purchase; thence leaving said
road and running across said
conveyance South go s. and
again East 1851 purchase to
the place of beginning. Con.
tanning one acre of land more
or less except that part which
lies within the area conveyed
to the State Of Maryland to
the use of the State Roads
Commission by Deed from
Herman C. Evely, ct al, dated
August ID. 1858, recorded in
Liber 1869 at Folio 233.
The property includes a
frame detached dwelling house,
containing three bedrooms,
basement, full bath and two car
garage. modern in every re-
spect.
In terms Of sale the property
will be sold subject to a mort
gage held by the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association of
Montgomery County, Inc, with
a present principal balance of
$7,620.22, terms of which an ex-
act balance due thereon will be
announced on the day of sale.
A deposit of 1879 of the pur-
chase price will be required at
the time Of sale, the balance to
be paid within ten days of final
ratification thereof.
State and County taxes are
to be adjusted as to the date of
ratification of sale.
Conveyancing title charges
and all revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser.
MILTON F. CLOGG
% w. jefferson st.
Rockville, Maryland
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
I've Heard That

Mrs. John M. Greene and
daughter Susan are visiting the
Carl Bauersfelds at their River
Road home -.
The Reverend and Mrs. H. F.
Woodhouse and their three chill
dren are guests of the Reverend
and Mrs. Martin Lord. The
Woodhouse family are from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he
is a professor at the University
of Kings College =.
Ben Elliott is recuperating at
Suburban Hospital from badly
broken rib, a result of a fall
from the barn he is building
behind his Dobbins Drive home.
1t will be Family Day" at
the deFranceauxs on River I'd.
on July Is. Our Lady of Mercy
is sponsoring a chicken barbe-
cue, swimming, games, and fun
for all. The barbecue starts at
4 pm.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Don
aid Ramsey were in Minneapo-
lis over July 9TH weekend.
The Reverend and Mrs. Gloyd
Allis are mentioning at Beth
any.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

ing on behalf of the church and
in-service training costs.
Inadequate compensation for
clergymen impairs their effec-
tiveness. 1t also often hastens
their departure for higher-pay-
ing churches when they would
prefer to remain where they
are.
The study group felt that
there usually was too wide a
gap between the salary of the
minister and his UNCONVENTIONAL
associates. 1t agreed unani-
mously that boards and agen-
cies of the d n o m in a tion S
should meet the level of the av-
erage going wage rate in vari-
Gus areas around the country.
NEXT: The Church and
Wall Street.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
60 Potomac 90
BY Cissy Morgan Sentinel Correspondent
BY CiSsy Morgan. Sentinel Correspondent

tional rally held in Radnor, Pa,
July 9, 10 and II. The Potomac
&C" team triders Ia to 16 years
old placed second in their d.
vision.
Both teams earned a berth at
the National Rally by winning
firsts in the regional rally held
last week in Howard County,
Md. The "B" team competed
against six other teams from
across the nation and scored
900 points out of a possible
1,020. The &C" team competed
against nine other teams and
scored 1878 points out of the
1920.
Each team participated in five
phases, dressage, cross country,
stadium jumping, stable man.
agement and a written test.
Members of the "B" team In
cluded Robin Hughes, Lynn Gar
rett, Ray Little, Trippe Harting
and Captain and stable man.
ager. Dusty Cunningham. Lynn
received the only perfect score
in the cross country division of
the rallv. Robin, Lynn and
Trippe accumulated perfec t
scores in stadium jumping.
The CO. team members, Bob
bic Coleman, Captain Judy Bry-
ant, Jerry Trunnell, Debbie Fort
and stable manager Judy
Kneipp placed only five points
behind the winning team from
Nashville, Tenn. The "C' team
had the top dressage perform
ance of the rally and Bobbie
Coleman was named the out.
standing &C" team rider of the
rally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

The Maryland Pony Show,
now considered the largest pony
show in the world was held last
week at Timonium, Md. The per.
Torrance classes were July Z, 8,
and 8 and Potomac riders were
most successful.
Robin Hughes, en- route to
Radnor, Pa, for the Pony Club
National Rally, was presented
with the reserve equitation
championship. Tommy Mans.
fields Roll Call, ridden by Bob.
bic Gardner, was crowned the
reserve grand champion and
earned the large pony cham.
pionship. This accumulation of
points puts Roll Call in the lead
for the Maryland State cham.
pionship.
The novice championship was
won by Jack Worsham's Kings
Gem, and another of his entries,
Dixie Bell, took the blue in two
classes. The Christmas broth
ers, Johnny and Bobby won
eight ribbons between them.
Ray Little, riding his Miss Nor
gill, brought home several, and
Tom Dowds won in the breed
ing classes with their Come
mara mare and her foal. The
costume class, one of the most
popular, saw Potomac's Scotty
Durham and Karen Burrows
take third place, dressed as the
Lone Ranger and Tonic. Karen
fell two weeks ago and broke
her foot so was unable to enter
in the riding competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

utilities. But it excluded cleri-
cal discounts for goods and
services, which "embarrass the
minister and lower the dignity
of the church in the sight of
the community" and fees from
weddings, baptisms and
funerals.
Every minister should have
an expense account, the group
recommended, covering trans
portation costs, professional
books and magazines, entertain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Clergymen's
Column
By Area Ministers

Screens are wonderful
things, especially when mos
quito and fly time arrive.
Screens are designed to keep
some things out, while others
pass through. However,
screens in the ears are not
a cause for thanksgiving =
at least not when God speaks.
1t is tempting to screen out
what ought to be heard. For
the Word of God convicts and
commits as well as convinces.
We would rather hear our
selves talk than listen to God
because we can excuse where
God expects. However, shut
ting out Gods Word COM
pletely or sitting out only the
sweet sounds is dangerous
and deadly. Before long sin
suffocates the soul. Gods
Word is needed to bring re-
freshing breezes and clean
air. 1t does this by calling
for repentance and by prom
Using forgiveness. Above all,
Gods Word leads us into life
eternal as it reveals to us
Jesus Christ who passed
through death, coming out
of the grave by the power of
God. He who has ears to
hear, let him hear God speak,
and he will live.
Contributed by the
Rev. Ralph C. Kruger
Lutheran Church
of the Cross,
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

the Gallery sales of DeMona,
Barbara Okun, Marie Skora,
"Pete" Snyder and the Sc
lection of Barney Loiselle as
Rockville Art Gallery Director
for the next season :. added
cheer-Marie Skora's first place
ribbon in the Watercolor and
Graphic Arts Division of the
June D. c. Recreation Depart.
ment's Art Show.
See you at the Gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is
the second of three dispatches
reporting on the economic prac-
tees of the churches.)
BY CLAIRE cox
NEW YORK CUPID - Mini
mum wages and expense &C.
counts for ministers have been
called for by a group of Protes-
tant leaders.
At a consultation of church
boards and agencies on The
Economic Practices of the
Churches" sponsored by the
National Council Of Churches,
Protestant financial experts
agreed generally that clergy
men were inadequately paid.
The group also generally
agreed that each denomination
should set a minimum salary
for full-time pastors based on
the living cost in the lowest
living-cost area of the country.
Upward adjustments should be
provided in areas with higher
costs of living, the conferees
said.
1.-THE minister is a dedicated
person." a report on the meet
ing said. HE does not look for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Australian Visitor

Mr.. Rodney Dove, Is year
old farmer from Tenterfield,
Southern Australia, was chosen
by an Australian bank to repre-
sent his country on six month
round the world tour. Mr.. Dove
arrived in Potomac on July A
at Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearson's
Onondaga, and Mr.. Pearson es-
corted him around to Montgom-
cry County farms for four days.
Riggs bank officials had asked
Mr.. Pearson to be host for Mr..
Dove, who won the trip as the
1860 Australian outstanding
farmer. Mr.. Dove had previous
ly been in England since his
tour started in February. His
future plans will take him to
Canada, Japan and China.
The tour is primarily for edu-
cational purposes and the Mont
gomery County area was ol~sen
for the well known progressive
farming achievements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
Lloyds Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lloyd are
returning to their Glen Mill I'd.
home after spending the past
year in Paris. The Lloyds will
arrive in New York on July Is.
Their daughter, Candy, and sons
DENLY and John will accom-
pany them. Candy has been at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15
From The
Pastors Study
IF 1 SHOULD DIE"

IF l should die before l wake" is a phrase from
childs prayer = Now lay me down to Sleep" People
in general do not like to think of death let alone it,
Yet there are certain imperative points consider
corning DEATH
/. Death is certain the Bible says, 1T appointed
on to man to die and after this the judgement"
2. Death is impartial = little girl once asked her
mother how old you have to be to die The wise mother
sent the daughter to cemetery and told to measure
the graves She learned very quickly death has no age
limits
g. Death is fearful yes, but only to the unbeliever
Ever lasting fire and torment the ungody
Revelation 21:8
Death is joyful = but only to the born again"
child OF God Death has exit 'Yea, tho walk through
the valley and the shadow of DEATH will fear no evil
For thou art with me- Is this your testimony? If not
it can be. philippians 4:19)
For spiritual counsel write call
THE PASTORS STUDY
60 The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Nd
WA 6O4S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

tending school in Switzerland
while the boys were studying in
Paris. Mr.. Lloyd went to France
to study archaeology at the Uni
versity of Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-15

PRIZE WINNING Observation-Disclosures clnging eagrowh
from the Navy sensitive underwater recording
accomplished in short order and with considerable
ngs thanks to Navy employees suggestion replace
brush with bathing This beneficial suggestion
by Edward Peters, mechanical designer
uaon Department the u Naval Ordnance
Spring. Maryland who indicates the effectiveness suggestion
in the above picture Depicted in the an UNDER
water (ydrobrophone
from the floor after two years On the right
recorder after dipped baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

and Mrs. Henry H. Fowler,
the deputy special assistant
to the President for national
security affairs and Mrs.
Walter w. Rostow. and the
special assistant to the Sec
rotary of State and Mrs.
Charles E. Bohlen.
Also there were the Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs and Mrs.
Foy D. Kohler, DR.. I. Sam
kalden, law professor at the
University of Leyden and for
mer Netherlands Minister Of
Justice: Mr.. j. Meier, direc-
tor of the International Or
CARNATIONS Department Of
the Netherlands Ministry of
Foreign Affairs; Mrs. Nancy
Mann, and the Netherlands
Minister and Mrs. Schiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Just Dream
AboutGoodFigure

arms raised over head, hands
clasped together.
Bend over as far toward
the floor as you can, keeping
knees straight. Raise the
trunk and arms, stretching
up toward the ceiling. Twist
toward the right as you raise
trunk the first time. Twist
to the left the next. Do this
exercise lazily and take
plenty Of time for the stretch.
Here are the menus for to-
morrow.
Thursday menus.
BREAKFAST
One poached egg on toast.
Black Coffee.
LUNCHEON
One medium hamburger
cake Cooked without butter
and made of lean meat.
Celery sticks.
One glass skinned milk.
Two raw CARROTS.
DINNER
Small lean steak.
One-half cup caulifloWer.
One baked potato Ono but
ter. Medium sized potato has
only about 80 calories.)
One orange.
One glass SKINNED milk
before bedtime.
II you have missed some Of the
9-Duy Diet and would like to have
the complete diet with directions
in q small booklet form, send 10
cents and stamped, seIf-uddressed
envelope. Address Josephine Low
mon in core Of the Evening Stor.
Tomorrow: You'll Look Better
ond be Healthier If You Reduce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
American CoIonists
Group Is Meetinq

Daughters of the Ameri-
can Colonists will elect Of
ficers to serve for the next
three years as it winds up
its 40th annual General AS
sembly today at the May
flower Hotel.
A number of resolutions
on topics ranging from the
Peace Corps" to Spiritual
Sabotage" also were sched-
uled for action by the dele
gates before the session
adjourns.
Mrs. Helen Denny Howard
of Waynesboro, Pa, is the
unopposed candidate for ma
tional president to succeed
Mrs. William M. Carrigan of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

The slate of nominees also
includes a District member,
Mrs. Catherine Birney
Strong, who is unoppoSed for
the office of librarian. Mrs.
Strong is chairman Of gen.
eral arrangements for this
years meeting.
Presentation of a DAG
Award of Merit to Repre-
sentative Walter Rogers of
Texas was the highlight OF
the program scheduled for
a luncheon today.
Mr.. Rogers sponsored a
bill which gave the Daugh-
tiers permission to occupy as
permanent headquarters the
building it purchased last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

meetings with VIPs for the
young visitor.
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
from Ensign Bauer's home
State: Undersecretary of the
Navy Paul B. Fay, jr., and
Vice Admiral Robert B. Pirie,
Deputy Chief Of Naval Opera
tons for Air, were among
those who welcomed him to
Washington.
The dinner speaker last
night was Special Agent Ed
ward c. Kemper. jr., of the
FBI headquarters staff.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson
Of Portland, Oreg., is chair
man Of the Resolutions Com
mittee, which was to present
its report at the final busi-
ness sessions today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

year at 22O5 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Last nights candlelight
supper featured presentation
of a chronograph as the So
ciety's annual award to the
outstanding Naval Cadet of
the Year"
The recipient, chosen on
the basis of his record in 1860,
was Ensign Richard r. Bauer.
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, who is
presently on duty with
Fighter Squadron 124 at the
Naval Air Station, Moffett
Field. Calf.
Vice Admiral William M.
Callaghan. U. S. NJ, retired,
officiated at the ceremony.
which followed a round of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Envoy
Honors
Visitor

The Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. van Roijen en-
tertained at a dinner In the
embassy last night in honor
Of the visiting Netherlands
Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
DR.. j. M. A. H. Luns.
Guests were Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, the Director
Of the Budget and Mrs. David
E. Bell, Senator and Mrs. A.
5. Mike Monroney, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, the IN
dersecretary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Why just hover around a
good figure? If a woman
is only five or 10 pounds too
much, she is apt to drift
without doing anything about
it.
Yet just this much can
make the difference between
only a fair figure and a love-
ly one. 1t seems especially too
bad since she can lose this
much weight in such a short
time.
AS most of you know I am
bringing you my 9-Day Re-
ducing Diet this week.
Many women wonder
whether they can make some
substitutionS if there is some
food they do not like. The
answer is yes. However, be
certain to substitute in the
same category. In other
words, do not substitute a
vegetable for meat or a soft
drink for fruit Juice.
Same Category
Also be sure that your sub
Stition is in the same cate
CORY so far as calories are
concerned. Some vegetables
and fruits have more calories
than others. My 9-Day Diet
booklet gives you help with
SubstitutionS.
Women ask, too, II they
should exercise on the 9-Day
Diet. You can lose the pounds
without the exercises, but II
you wish to tone up the mus
Giles while you do so, try this:
Stand erect with your feet a
comfortable distance apart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Points for Parents BY t.,.. 14.n.. w.,.e.

Son-When I'm big I'll do
as I please.
Father-Maybe you can but
now you are to do what I tell
you to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Father-Grown-ups as we'll
as children have to obey laws
which are made for the pro-
lection Of both us and others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
!: Comments From Capitol Hill
]: by
!: Sen. Beall - Rep. Matthias

few words have now unfortu-
nately upset our international
applicant once again.
We are all aware of the fact
that Pakistan is one of the
staunchest allies that America
has today. In early July, dur
ing visit to this country,
President Ayub Khan of Pakis-
tan addressed a joint session of
Congress and impressed every
member with his sincerity and
fortnight account of the diff
culties that have confronted his
young nation. Pakistan has
been consistent and unwavering
in its strong opposition to COM
munism and Pakistan proudly
counts itself among the western
body of nations. So now pic
ture the effect Mr.. Bowles' COM
ments have on our friends in
Pakistan.
In the first place our Under
Secretary of State had no
pressing reason at all to make
such a statement Why engen-
der animosity and distrust when
there exists absolutely no COM
pulsion of policy in that direc-
ton? AS you no doubt know,
there has existed for some time
a good deal of hostile feeling be-
tween India and Pakistan. But
for the United States to now
take sides, so to speak, and
issue a statement that is bellig-
erent and ominous in tone to-
ward a friendly ally is some
what staggering to comprehend
particularly staggering when
even Prime Minister Nehru of
India called the Bowles' state
ment one of distortion and med
ding in the internal affairs of
India.
Do our statesmen know the
meaning of the word diploma
cy?" Do our Administration Of
ficials understand the nuances
of international politics? Do
our executive leaders desire
western solidarity? In light of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22
Maryland Bond
Sales Increase

The State Savings Bonds Of
flee announces that July sales
of Series E and H savings bonds
in Maryland were $5,855,514, a
23.44 per cent increase over
July, 1860, sales.
E bond sales of $5,181,514
were up 2096 per cent over
July, 1860, and H bond sales of
$674,O0O were 1852 per cent
greater than July of last year.
Maryland sales from January
through July totaled $38, ,348,-
847, a 6.79 per cent increase
over the same period of 1860.
National E and H savings
bons sales of $2,737 million =
January through July = were
$50 per cent of the 1861 goal,
whereas the State of Maryland
has achieved 59.4 per cent of
its 1861 goal of $64,6O0,O00.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-22

what is grown. The measure
provides for a 10 per cent cut
in wheat planting, increases
support payment 21 cents a
bushel to a new support price
of So. 1t raises supports for
corn from $1.06 a bushel to
$1.20, and extends for a year the
production-control program on
corn and other feed grains.
Congress cut out Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman's plan for
a kind of syndicalized agricul-
ture which would let growers of
each crop get together under
the surveillance of Agriculture
Department field agents and
write their own ticket, subject
to approval of the secretary.
Congress also cut out drastic
proposals for restricting crops
by volume marketed rather
than by acreage planted. There
are a few new gadgets in the
bill, but experience suggests
that they offer no real solution.
Farmers are ingenious and in
dustrious, and the assurance of
good prices has led them to find
ways of raising more on small
er acreage, defeating the pur-
pose of farm subsidies. The
theory of farm subsidies has
failed miserably. AS you know,
from the very beginning l have
consistently opposed the farm
subsidy theory.
Rep. Charles NJ. Matthias, jr.:
VacillatiOn, IndecisiOn - AS
you may well remember, just
last week l wrote of a recent,
disturbing trend in our Govern
ment's administration trend
of vacillation and indecision
that sadly demonstrates lack
of responsible leadership.
Now, once again, a most un-
believable and detrimental ex-
change of words has occurred
at our highest levels of govern
ment. Under-Secretary of State
Chester Bowles recently stated
that there is an American COM
mitment to defend India against
aggression by Pakistan. These