davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
CO Potomac 90
By CsSy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent
BY Oissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

Good food, good drink and
good people, and what do you
have? You have exactly what
fish and Tom Jones had on
the evening of December 9, at
the Army Navy Club.
Snow, sleet and buckets of
rain, just in that order, didn't
stop the party goers as over
a hundred arrived for the
$3.50 on party. There were
those that wouldn't brave the
storm, and what fine ito do
they missed. Guests came
from all points. Mrs. Thomas
Hyde drove in from Sandy
Spring and enroute went by
Rockville to pick up her sis
ter Mrs. John Henderson.
They were last seen in a deep
discussion with Bill Carroll
about the River Bend Dam
project, and not in the least
concerned about the nasty
weather that had kept lesser
sports at home.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas An
derson arrived from Rockville
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Stout, their son, Bill and
daughter Mary Coyne, and the
Clifton Veirs, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Cissel, Jarl
and Rose Dyrud, the Senior
and Junior Adolph Guides,
Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs. Dor
sey Clark and the Allison
Chapins to mention a few, and
then there were many more
from Potomac.
The Nick Sheas were raving
about the oysters Rockefeller, |
as was the entire crowd. Mrs. |
Tom Neblitt was shopping
downtown and came by but |
her husband was iced in Po-
tomac. The Gene Martins were
there and Col. and Mrs. Filbert |
Crawford, as were the Stu Tip
tons, William Bullises, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Herndon, Tim and
Jane Hanson and her mother,
Mrs. Abel Harden. Tim was
celebrating belated birthday, |
or else he was extending the
previous nights celebration. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keppler
were there but left early so |
he would be in good voice for
st. Francis choir the next am.
Others included the Jones |
boys, Tim and Bob and their
wives Nancy and Debbie, re-
spectively, all greeting and |
adieuing with their parents.
Tim came down from his New |
York job for the party. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Dean Cowie, who
have purchased thirteen acres
of the Jones property, were
meeting their prospective new
neighbors. Other Potomac resi-
dents had the opportunity to
meet the new Chief of Naval
Operations Admiral and Mrs. !
George Anderson, jr., as well
as many more of the Jones
town, civilian and Navy
friends.
Although it was reported
that this hostess with the
mostest never got a bite to eat |
her guests were well supplied
with every type Of sea food
imaginable, roast beef so ten
der you could nibble politely, |
ham, turkey, and all the
extras. Coffee was served on a
table that also included a re-
volving TERED epergne filled
with French pastries. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
S ENTINEL H coSNTS' MD.
Thursday, Dec. IA, 1851 Q
Yule Tree Lighting
Set in Caithersburg

The Junior Chamber of Com.
merce of Gaithersburg will
sponsor the annual Christmas
tree lighting at 8 pm. Sunday,
December II, at the Gathers
burg Civic Center. Santa Claus
will be on hand to pass out
candy to youngsters attending
the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Shopping Center
Addition

The Potomac Village Radio
and TV Service is the newest
addition to the Village Shop
ping Center. Mr.. Harvey S.
Liebowitz is the owner of the
new business which is located
at 1902 Councilman I'd. The
formal opening is planned for
December 16, at 9 am.
Mr.. Liebowitz is offering a
transistor radio and free serv.
ice calls as door prizes at the
formal opening. He has invited
all residents to drop by and see
the new shop, located behind
the Drug Store. The new tele.
phone number is EN-. 5-4100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Martins Honor
The PiSarraS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin
invited the younger crowd"
to tn cir newly decorated
Orchard House" on December
8, to honor and welcome home
Joe and Ellie Pisarra.
Fifty friends of the young
couple were invited to the $50
to $3.50 party that went on
until after one. The house
speciality of the evening was
Bella Martins, Tourquet, a
spiced beef pie, which is a
New Hampshire Christmas
tradition.
AS the evening progressed
so did the activity, and most
prominent was the Twist and
Limbo, accompanied by music
from the roller piano. Cat one
time a twister twisted too
hard and eleven glasses and a
table bit the dust.)
Ellie and Joe Pisarra re-
turned from their Bermuda
honeymoon last weekend and
are living at the former Vir-
ginia Rogers home on Glen I'd.
DOwd's Niece Selected
Miss jeanne Chandler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Chandler and niece of the
Thomas Dowds, has been
chosen to represent Sherwood
High School as a foreign ex-
change student. Miss Chand-
Ter will leave for New Zealand
on December %.
The Chambers recently
moved from the Sandy Spring
area to the Dowd's Belvedere
Farm and are now making
their home in the Potomac
area. Because jeanne had at
tended Sherwood for many
years she decided to drive over
every day instead of transfer
ring. She applied for the honor
of being selected as an ex-
change student and was first
chosen as one of four by her
school faculty. Hers, and the
other applicants credentials
were sent to the Student Elk
change Program headquarters
in New York and she was Sc
lected by the board members.
jeanne will return to the
States in August of so. She
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

Chastity is the cement of
civilization and progress.
Mary Baker Eddy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

will study in New Zealand for
two terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

Christmas calory count has be-
gun!
Evening star., 1961-06-28
DEIICATESSEN

And luncheonette. 100000 year vol
ume Low rent. Good lease. Nice
eSeiipasa' eSeipsiSs hHNoST HT VIII PsEHEsrs REaETS
CORP, 10. 4-S440.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
as UNITS

Excellent northwest location.
Only 2. yrs. old. Perfect con-
dition. Real quality con-
struction. Very low main
tenance. Approx. 6h times
gross. Mr.. Marshall, IA. =
4764, FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-1411.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MCLEAN

Immed. poss, avail. on this
4-bedrnn., 3-beth split-level;
rec, room, patio. carport, f.
speaker intercom., Modiflow
heat control; vall-to-wall
carpet in liv. rm., din. rm.
and hall. ASSUME S19,-
900 LOAN AT 4hT; S2S,-
500.
4-bedroom brick rambler
with 2 baths, luxury kitch-
en- with dishwasher; immed.
poss.: S26,950.
3-bedroom, 2-bath brick
rambler with full basement,
on A-aere lot; immed. poss.;
$24,950.
3.bedfoom, 2-bath brick
rambler with tiled rec. room
and walk-out basement;
S26,b00.
NJ. T. BRoYH1LL q SONS
IEALTORS IA. Alb
Evening star., 1961-06-28
FAIRFAX

Fairfax County's star per-
forming service station
This high gallonage outlet Is
available to the right party.
Call me now at LA. $4,000,
or between z and 8 pm. at
HE. 4-S064. MR.. WALP.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.

2 ACREs-country living can be
yours In this well-built rambler
featuring 2 extra-large bedrooms,
dining rm.. huge kitchen with
table space, 2 full baths, base
ment. towering trees. Full price
only S20.950. Stretch out and
live. Call WE. $1,000.
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BARR BLDG.

5IV II VI oI. NV,
Large, private offices in attractive
suite; share services of competent
secretary. EX. 3-1422.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT


Z CORNERS ,4S0 50. #
office space: central air cond j
Mr.. Barry. JE. 3-9S36. TOWN
AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
VACANT

VIENNA-k ACRE
2 New Custom RamblerS
These are big brick so footers. 3
and 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 3rd
roushed in, full daylight bsmts.,
tiled rec. rms. with firepl.. all:
equipped kits, gas Dashboard
h.-w.h. Still time to pick your
colors. Unbelievable for $23,95O.
Call now.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

REAL ESTATE ia. 4-0244
VIRGINIA FOREST = Many larsI
trees. shrubs and English box
tive, beautifully kept stone-and
frame home; lovely liv. rm. Will
fireplace, glassed-in porch, sepa.
rate din. Tm.. 3 lge. bedrooms,
full baths and fine recreation
room; S21, $50. STANLEY r
ROWLAND CO.. INC. Realtors
.JE 3.3333.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ALEX. SACRIFTCEf
OWNERS LIou1DATEl s.i6 acres.
Heart Of Alex. All city .utils. avail.
Prime residential land. Close TO
everything. Zoned for custom
homes. church. seminary, school,
convent, etc. COMMONWEALTH
REALTY, KI. 9-e060 (ring til
answered.. s-rs
GROUND. zoned R
is, s acres: front 400 feet on
Landover road and 700 feet on
Brightseat road; perfect topo;
good goo ,oO,3 sI,oordinattiopp: ra tiop: asking 37e
4-6626.
ATTENTION. BUILDERs!-ovef Z
acres of land within the 3-mi. per-
imeter Of Falls Church. Water and
sewage avail, vide road frontage.
ideal for small development or
beaut. home site. $4,000. $4,000
cash. DILLON LAND CO.. Kealtof.
JE. 4-4040.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Boating Fever Will
Take Over Today

Boating fever will take over in
epidemic proportions in the Della
ware Valley area with the opening
of the 1861 Philadelphia Motor
Boat & Sportsmens Show. Friday,
February "a, at Convention Hall.
The Show runs through March 4.
Once again the largest collect
ion of boats and sporting equip
ment ever assembled under one
roof will be on view for local
sports-minded families.
Both floors of the huge Conven-
tion Hall building will be jammed
from wall to wall with exhibits.
Show hours are from l to IL pm.
daily.
king" of the Boast Show will
be a 40-foot luxury Chris-Craft
cruiser to be displayed by Dredge
Harbor Yacht Sales, of Riverside,
NJ. Its Queen" will be the ex-
citing Triton. a 2S15 foot fiber
glass auxiliary sailing sloop-said
to be the largest sailboat ever
shown at the annual Philadelphia
sporting event-to be exhibited by
the J.H. Thacher Yacht & Marine
Sales CO., of Gladwynne, Pa.
Sailboats, incidentally. really
come into their own at this years
show. In addition to the Triton,
the General Boats Corp. will be
showing the unusual Picnic II,
sailboat that doubles as a cabin
cruiser, and John Wright Jr. will
display an Is foot Sea Gull sloop,
a CT IA Sloop and two newcomers,
the Tallstar fiberglass sloop and
the Alcort Sailfish and Sunfish.
Other exhibits will include dis
plays of all makes of outboard and
inboard motors; the popular Bull
etin "Sailormeter;" marine elect
ronic equipment and supplies;
hunting. fishing and camping sup
plies, and trailers.
AS in previous years, special
acts, celebrities and sporting ex-
hibitions have been scheduled
twice each day, at and s pm.
They will include: Bud Carlell
and Rose. whips and roping; Billy
Roe's Golden Retrievers; Zippy,
the Chimp: the Sailor Twins, seal
act; the fuckers, trampoline art
lists; Joan Salvato, casting champ
ion; Jack Ray. champion goose
caller: Leo Sabourin and Jean
Claude Legace. log rolling and
canoe-tilting, and Tulara Lee. lady
judo expert.
Among show exhibits of unusual
interest will be a Social Security
exhibit by the Pa. Dept of Health,
Education and Welfare; a clean
streams display by the Pa. Dept
of Health. Sanitation and Water.
and collection of wild game birds
and fish by the Pa. State Fish and
Game Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. ?. DovsIas MilbUry. Miniss@s
Sundoy Febrvory 70

800 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m Church School for all
ages. To Study Gods Word is to
know Him better and to be able &c
answer those who seek to know
also. We have a class for you and
teachers who will show you the
way to a closer walk with Him.
11:00 a. m. Nursery for children
&c years of age. Hostess-Mrs.
Martin Coverdale.
1l:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury's sermon is taken from
Psalm 51-9, 10. Hide Thy face
from my sins and blot out all my
iniquities. Create in me a clean
heart, o God, and renew a right
spirit within me-" Lent is time
for soul searching and repentance.
We are in the midst of Lent now.
The music of the choirs will be,
''The Legend" by the Junior Choir
and Il Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked" by the Adult Choir. Mrs.
Marie Giltenboth, Choir Director
with Miss Sallie Milbury at the or
gan.
The Greeters for today will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West The
Ushers are Leslie Greenly. James
Mayhem. Townsend Holston, Har-
vey Warner, William Schuler, Jr.,
and William Craig.
The Accolyte is David Kline.
$3.50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowsihip meets in the Chapel.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship of
Prayer and Bible Study. We are
taking the book of PHILIPPIANS.
Activities for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m. Prayer Group
meets with Mrs. Viola Leverage.
Lynch Heights.
Tuesday. 300 p. m. Prayer Group
meets with Mrs. Lula Webb, 420
South Washington Street.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Officers
and Teachers of the Church
School. at the church.
Wednesday, 300 a. m. Prayer
Group and Bible Study with Mr..
Milbury in the Study.
1880 p. m. Prayer Group meets
at the Parsonage.
Thursday, 200 p. m Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola Rob
erts. los Elm Street.
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir. 7:45
p. m. Adult Choir.
Friday: Brotherhood Glass meets
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen Parks,
101 Montgomery ST., at $500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
State Has Many
Improved Roads

If one drove an automobile over
every mile of Delaware road and
every block of its streets, he would
cover approximately 1850 miles
or more than one and one-half
times the distance across the Uni
ted States advises the Delaware
State Development Department.
Basing its observations upon re-
cent report published by the Bur-
eau of Public Roads, US. Depart
ment of Commerce, the state infor-
nation agency points out that Del
aware has an unusually high per-
centage of paved roads and streets.
According to the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads report, Delaware has
1872 miles of rural roads having
heaVy-duty bituminous paving and
430 miles of rural roads with
heayy-duty concrete surfacing 1t
also is reported as having 243
miles of municipal streets paved
with heavy-duty bituminous mat
erial and SO miles of streets paved
with concrete.
OF the states 668 miles of muni-
cipal streets and 1882 miles of
rural roads, only 95 miles of street
and 694 miles of rural road are
paved with stone or gravel or oiled
dirt, and only nine miles of street
and 300 miles of rural road are
dirt with untreated surface, ac-
cording to the U. S. Government
report.
Delaware statistics as taken
from the Bureau of Public Roads
report are as follows:
In the state primary system of
highways are 460 miles of rural
roads and in the state secondary
system are 3.522 miles of rural
roads, making total of 1882
miles in the rural road" category.
Municipal mileage in the state
includes "A miles of state primary
roads and SO miles of state sec
ondary roads, giving a total state
mileage of 10 miles of state
roads within the various munich
palities.
Under local control are 49S
miles of city streets, giving a total
municipal mileage of Sos miles.
The rural roads are classified
as follows: non-surfaced, 300 mill
es. Stag. gravel, stone, or treated
soil surface, 694 miles, bitumin-
ous-surfaced or macadam-mix with
a thickness of Surface and base
less then inches, 1917 miles,
bituminous with combined thick
ness of surface and base Z inches
or more-high load-bearing capa-
city, 1872 miles, Portland cement
or concrete. 430 miles. Total rural
surfaced mileage 3.673.
Municipal mileage is classified
as follows: nonsurfaced streets, 9
miles, Stag. gravel. or stone, 95
miles, bituminous. under Z inches
thickness, 22S miles, bituminous
heavy-load lover 7 inches), 243
miles. cement or concrete, SO mill
es. Total municipal surfaced mile
age, $50 miles.
Visitors, coming to Delaware in
response to the invitation "See the
First State-First-in 81, will
find here smooth-surfaced and well
maintained roads and streets lead
ing TO virtually all of the state S
many attractions. concludes the
Development Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Baptist Church News

10 Fleming Street. Rev. H. r.
Garland, pastor.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m, with classes for all ages. The
lesson in the adult class will be
THE Challenge of the Cross,
taught by William Pritchett.
Morning Worship service begins
at II o'clock. The next Lords. Day
our pastor will speak on Prayer" /"
Sunday evening at 1880, he will
preach his second sermon on "The
Second Coming of Christ"
Prayer and Bible service at 1880
p. m. at the church.
Baptists believe the Bible to be
Divine in its origin. The Bible was
not conceived in the mind of man,
but in the heart of God. Peter tells
us how the Scriptures came: Men
spake from God, being moved by
the Holy Spirit. - Peter 1:21 A.
IS. W. The Scriptures were writ
ten by men, but they were men I'M
spired by God for their task, men
who were moved by the Holy Spir-
it,
If you are looking for a Bible
center church, the Baptist Church
in Harrington invites you to come
worship with them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
First Bupfist Church
NJ. w. And g North sts.
Rev. Thomas @. Harris. PasaoT
Sunde,v Fabruorv 26

ounudls fepfOuf1 40
9:45 am. Sunday Church School
program for all ages; Mr.. Robert
Wink is the Superintendent.
1900 am. The Morning Worship
service this week will be observed
as america for Christ" Sunday. A
special offering will be received
for Home Mission work. Rev. Har-
ris will speak on the subject, New
Horizons A supervised nursery
is provided.
200 pm. Listen to the Lay
mems Hour" broadcast over WKSB.
$50 pm. Junior and Senior High
School young people will meet in
the Church for the Baptist Youth
Fellowship program.
1880 pm. Plan to attend the
Evening Worship service this Sun
day Congregational singing, spec
ial music, and a timely message,
THE Christian Ethic," will make
up this informal hour.
Weeks Activities:
Monday, February 27:
1880 pm. Sunday School Teach
er's meeting in the Church sanct-
uary Training session will follow
this meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, March i:
1870 pm. The Mid-Week service
of prayer and Bible study will
feature the book of III John and
its message, followed by an infor-
NAL coffee-fellowship program.
Friday March 2.
700 pm. The Church Choir will
hold its regular practice session
at this hour in the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Hsz!.s: ;;;;::; :: f:=;s.sz5E s.; s.;
! DreDvvARDs kuHLn1ANN

There's cerfoin rvmor fhof cont be
true,
Thot mon descended from our noble
roce-
The very ideo is q diseroce.
mo monkey ever deserted his wife.
Starved her bodies and ruined her life.
And you've never known crofher monk
To leove her bodies win Others 70
bunk.
Or poss them on from one 70 cnoiher
Till they seorcely knew who is their
mother.
And another thing you'll never see
A monk build fence round cocoo-
nut tree
And LET the cocoonufs go TO woste
Forbiddine oil other monks q fosfe.
Why If I'd put fence Ground q tree
storvofion would force you TO steel
from me.
Here's another thing monk won't do
Co out at night and GET on Stew,
Or use gun or club or knife
To foke some other monkeys life.
Yes. man descended, the oTnery euss.
Bot. brother, he didn't descend from
Us"
Far finer - all jesting aside -
than the Darwinian assumption
that aeons back in mans family
tree sat a gibbering ape is the
Christians faith that he is the OFF,
spring of God, created in His own
image. Such kinship with the di-
vine adds supreme dignity to mans
being and challenges him to be
worthy of his ancestry.
Medieval tradition tells of a
prince who distinguished himself
for bravery in war and even more
for probity of conduct in hard
military campaign. Men under
him. wondering at the source of
the princes poise and power, not
ed that he carried COLDER locket
suspended from a chain around his
neck. Each morning they saw him
open the locket and whisper to it
what seemed like a word of pray
er. One day an officer, close enough
to hear and see, noted that the
loeket contained a portrait of the
princes father, the king. AS the
prince looked at it with tender
ness and respect he was heard to
pray, 20 God. in all | say and do
keep me mindful each day that 1
am the son of king.
Disdaining any thought of a
brute ancestry and believing that
you are the offspring of God and
bear in yourself, even though dim
med by evil, the image of your
Creator, challenge you to live
worthy of your ancestry and
summon you, as Tennyson put it.
to be loyal to the royal that is
in you
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
So. johns ccfhoIie Church
Rev. John a. corrisan. Passor
Sundov. Febrtc,rv oh

Today is the second Sunday in
Lent. Masses will be offered this
morning at 1880; 300 and 1900.
At the 300 o'clock mass the chill
dren of the parish will receive
Holy Communion iIf a body.
Confraternity classes of felig-
ion will be held on Monday eve
ming at $50 for the junior and
senior high school students. For
all the younger children in the
parish there will be classes orf
Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
Evening deyotions will be held
on Wednesday and will consist in
the Stations of the Cross and Ben
ediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
During this week mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Thursday On Fri
day there will be no mass in the
morning but there will be mass
at 500 in the evening. There will
be no mass here on Saturday.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening, beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James III. Lappen. Pastor

Sunday, February 26
Sunday School begins the Lords
Day at 9:45 a. m. There are classes
for every age group.
At 9:45 a. m.. the Pastor will
conduct a Glass for adults wishing
to join the Church or wishing to
know more about the Presbyterian
Church.
The Morning Worship Service is
at IL O'Clock. The Pastor, Rev.
James II. Lappen, will deliver the
sermon 1.-The Unseen Christ" TAX
ing his text from l Peter 1879. Mu-
sic will be by the Youth Choir
Saviour. Hear Us As We Pray"
by Brahms. under the direction of
Mrs Betsy Domke. During this SER
vice a Nursery is conducted for
pre-school children.
From 400 to 500 p. m, repre-
sentatives of the Session will at
tend an Evangelism Workshop at
Midway Church, Rehoboth Beach.
Delaware.
The Westminster Fellowship will
meet at $50 p. m. with Youth Di-
TGClOT DdNiu GIGenc III IndE Et-
The Evening Service at 1880 p.
m. will feature the Choir. They will
present a program OF sacred music
with special numbers by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cald-
we'll, Mr.. Leon Donovan, Mrs Nor
ma Heyde. Misses Kay Reed. Mary
Lou Landlord and Nancy Conrad.
Mrs. Betty Homan will be at the or
gan and Miss Christine Homan will
be at the piano.
Tuesday. February 2s: The Wo-
mems Executive Committee will
meet in the Church Parlor at 500
p. m.
Thursday, March 2: The Youth
Choir will meet at 7:15 p. m.
THE HOUR OF POWER begins
at 1880 p. m. Come for an hour of
prayer. praise. and Bible study. Mr.
Lappen is presently conducting a
study of Philippians.
The Adult Choir will meet at $3.50
p. m.
NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 5, will
be another Family Night beginning
with supper at 600 p. m. At the
Evening Service to follow at 1880
D. m, DR.. Sidney J. Venable of Will
mington will be the guest speaker.
NN