davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Judges Named
In Dairy Coop
Sweepstakes

Five top public relations and
communications men have been
appointed judges for the annual
Dairy Coop Press Sweepstakes,
sponsored by the National Milk
Producers Federation.
Named were Howard P. Hud-
son, president, Washington,
D. c., chapter of Public Rela-
tons Society of America; Roy
Battles, assistant to the master,
National Grange; DR.. S. M.
Vinocour, president, Executive
Development Services; w. Gift
ford Hoag, information director,
Farm Credit Administration;
and Kenneth Scheibel, Washing
ton correspondent for the Can
nett newspapers.
Under the sweepstakes pro-
gram, dairy cooperatives, which
are members of the National
Milk Producers Federation, SUBJ
nit their publications to be
judged on the basis of editorial
content and general formal.
This year, 62 periodicals, run
ming the gamut from one-page
mimeoed newsletters to multi
colored and multipaged maya
zines, have entered the event.
Winners in each of nine cate
gories will be announced at the
federation's annual meeting,
scheduled for Seattle, Novem-
Der SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Bethesda WOmen's Club
Begins 5lst Season

Committee chairmen of the
Women's Club of Bethesda,
which goes into its 51st season
next month, were announced
this week by Mrs. John T. Grip
pen, president. They are:
Parliamentarian, Mrs. A. Nor
ton Thomas, jr.; Director to
County Federation, Mrs. Cor
don H. Seger; Bulletin, Mrs.
Joseph B. Zimowski; Fedora
ton Magazine, Mrs. Camille L.
Lefebvre; Press and Publicity,
Mrs. Karl F. Nefflen; Asst.
Chairman, Mrs. c. D. Mcbride;
Telephone, Mrs. H. Scott By
erly.
Asst. Chairman, Mrs. w.
Merle Kline; Education, Mrs.
John A. Reshoft; Scholarships
and Loans, Mrs. Malcolm v.
Burton; Art, Mrs. Richard v.
Rhode; Drama, Mrs. Allen v.
Astin; Literature, Mrs. Hardy
L. Pearce; Music, Mrs. Leroy
Stowe; Preservation of Mary
land Antiquities, Mrs. Jesse T.
Price.
Home Life, Mrs. T. o. Thorn
ton; Crafts, Mrs. Donald Deyo;
United States Savings Bonds,
Mrs. T. David Gates; Interna-
tional Relations, Mrs. Freder-
lex H. Carten; Public Affairs
Chairman, Mrs. William C. AL
len; Child Welfare and Youth,
Mrs. Paul r. Mattix, jr.
Community Improvement Pro-
gram, Mrs. c. Martin Brand;
CHRONOLOGY, Mrs. Raymond
Mitzel; Golden Hour, Mrs.
James w. King; Asst. Chair
man, Mrs. Rudolph K. Hoeflich;
Legislation, Mrs. Rupert w.
Dodson; Mental Health, Mrs.
Arthur ]. Stanton.
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Mrs. K. Hammond
Mish; Needlework Guild, Mrs.
George E. Pariseau; Red Cross,
Mrs. Frank T. Linton, jr.; Sub
urban Hospital, Mrs. Alfred S.
King.
Standing Committees:
Grounds, Mrs. William S. Ty.
son; Hospitality, Mrs. Irving M.
Dow; Co-chairman, Mrs. T. Ed
win Norris; House, Mrs. T. En-
inert Beall; Membership, Mrs.
Gordon c. Locke; Program,
Mrs. Walter H. Norman; Re.
ception, Mrs. William c. Ba.
shore; Assistant, Mrs. Jarl Lar
son; Rentals, Mrs. Richard c.
Mattingly.
Rules, Revisions and Resolu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

tons, Mrs. Walter L. Brauer;
Assistant, Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer; Dessert Bridge, Mrs.
Norman A. Quasebarth; Assist
ant, Mrs. Mark Halter; Forty
Club, Mrs. Francis r. Poore;
Invulnerables S, Mrs. Bruce
Butler.
Special Committees; Antique
Show, Mrs. Virginia G. Terry;
Assistant, Mrs. Lee w. Parke;
Pantry Shelf, Mrs. Norman E.
Miller; Assistant, Mrs. Ormond
S. Munger; Benefit, Mrs. Par
ker B. Robinson; Co.chairman,
Mrs. William Pfleger, jr.; Bud
get, Mrs. Walter A. Smith, jr.;
Card Index, Mrs. Joseph c.
Manian; Cards and Flowers,
Mrs. William Pfleger, jr.
Club Photographer, Mrs. Ro-
bert L. Fisher; Assistant, Mrs.
Walter Waldrop; Evening Meet
ing Section, Mrs. John ].
McMeel; Co-chairman, Mrs. Le-
roy Mickey; Junior Dance, Mrs.
w. Palmer Wilson; Assistant
Chairman, Mrs. Wallace E. We
lander; Tuesday Jr. Dance
Chairman, Mrs. Arnold r. Toll
ley; Wednesday Jr. Dance
c hairman, Mrs. Robert E.
Jacoby.
Philanthropic Evaluation,
Mrs. Edwin c. Foringer; Pool
of Bethesda, Mrs. William L.
Lebling; Suggestion Box, Mrs.
Newton c. Wing; Suburban
Hospital Patients Library Liai.
son, Mrs. Sidney S. Kennedy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Put 1t On Page One
Storm Lake (IOWa) POiOt-Tyibune

"NOW, please put it on the front page
where everybody will see it," How
often we newspaper folks hear that
Why, bless your hearts, gentle read
ers, if we thought people read only the
first page, we'd print one page every
week and quit.
A newspaper is a good deal like
store. The front page corresponds to
the show window. Inside you'll find the
goods you're after. We publishers know
that the backbone of our product is
composed of the messages and offerings
of our advertisers. Without the ads. a
newspaper just wouldn't be worth TAX
ing home - if in fact it were printed at
ALL
AS for news = we'll the most features
in any newspaper, speaking from the
feminine viewpoint to which we cater,
are the personals and the social news.
Inside also you'll find the sports de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

to five years Imprisonment for anyone
who directly or indirectly abets or in
stigates terrorist acts such as those that
swept Japan last year, including the
assassination of Socialist party chair
man Inejiro Asanuma. Inside the Diet,
violent fist fights between representa-
tives of the Socialists and Liberal Dem
ocrat parties turned the session into
free-for-all
Government by the people is difficult
in any circumstances and requires a
literate people, DESTROYS of freedom,
submissive to law and order, patriotic
and industrious. Once won it must be
maintained through willingness to
sacrifice and to serve.
In Africa we find uncultured people
proclaiming government long be-
fore they have been prepared. In Japan
we find people of culture, who have
not learned the basis principles under
lying successful self-government. Only
through much tribulation and some
years of experience can any nation of
people maintain government by the peo-
pie.
An outstanding example of freedom
and liberty has been demonstrated by
the United States. Now, it is being
challenged by an atheistic philosophy
throughout the world, if not within it's
own borders. Once it loses it's base of
free speech, individual integrity and
its Christian principles, it too may be
under the oppression of materialism
This is the challenge of the present de-
cade and those to follow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

We of the USA have ties that
bind at home and abroad. Some
are almost sacred these we
must not forget. Recent visits by
our President have shown a weak
ening flame that must be re-
Vived to bring back that feeling
of solidarity we so much need to
continue free use of this globe
upon which we live.
Inside the USA we have prob
lens tending to destroy our way
of life. 1t will take careful hand
ling of our own to bring forth a
stronger America at home and
abroad. There are links in a
chain that determine the strength
of the union. Rome was not built
in a day but it was destroyed in
very short time. Each. of us
must stop fiddling while the burn
ing is taking place.
Feedom was poured on this
Nation and we had plenty to
spare Today that freedom is
doled out by each individual and
it's SO scarce we hardly know we
got any. These efforts by some
to increase the supply will only
tend to lessen the extent of free
dom. l do not condemn their in
tentions everybody is well
aware of that but these
actions upon the part Of these
free leaders and freedom riders
will eventually break down law
and order and bring about final
decree of military rule that will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

primitive black people, into a
growing example Of Western civil
lization. The missionaries were
the original pioneers who blazed
trails deep into the jungles.
Show me a president, a prime
minister, cabinet official or sue
cessful native businessman today
in these black governments, and
you will show me a man who got
his first education from a mission
school, OF course, now there are
a constantly growing number of
government schools.
The missionaries pioneered in
health and sanitation. Near Lam
barene, Albert SchWeitzer showed
us the ruins of a Presbyterian
mission of 1872 that was destroy
ed by native uprising. His hos
pdtal and leprosarium, located
right on the equator in Gabon, is
a dramatic example of what
these dedicated people do.
THE SAME is TRUE also of
those sturdy souls like engineers,
biologists, commercial men and
government officials, who have
started to make the jungles and
the mountain sides yield their
hidden wealth. They followed the
trails of the missionaries and
built new cities, beautiful ones,
with all of their facilities to make
growing life possible.
1T REMINDS ME Of how our
West was developed.
Any American government that
adopts policy of denouncing CO.
lonialism and Imperialism, de-
nounces others for doing only
what we did with even more
cruelty and violence.
Our European allies have done
a much more humane job than
we did. The constantly growing
numbers of natives confirms that.
OUR POLICY is wrong in its
mistaken assumption that all Of
these people, who assertedly ask
for independence. are equally
prepared to assume it.
Mrs. Roosevelt says that. There
is a wide variation in the compe-
tency of these many different
peoples. 1t seems to vary with
the education that is available to
them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

partment, informative letters sent in by
ments, legal publications. Some folks
even read the special columns and the
editorials.
Of course the front page of news
paper is attention compelling it
should be. But never make the mistake
of thinking that your newspaper stops
there
Read it each week from kiver to kiver
You'll find every column is we'll worth
your attention,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Government By The People

WITHOUT Christianity there is no
freedom and liberty for the people
in government. Free government is
based upon the principles of the Chris
tan religion. Thus, today, this world is
in the throes of uncertainty, insecurity,
violence and unrest, while the people
believing in Christian principles vie with
those who know only atheistic materi-
alism for the control of the minds and
souls Of undevedoped people Commun-
ism thriVes on violence and unrest and
rules by power and naked cruelty, with
out regard to individual rights or free
DOM
In an adjoining column we reprint
report by William R. Mathews, editor
of the Arizona Daily Star, on his OBJ
servations in Africa. His report vindi-
Gates the steady progress made by
Christian governments in Africa. Civ
lllzation is the first step in development
of any people as a nation. Christianity
is the basic ingredient of permanent
civilization. Thus the so-caled colonial
powers were developing a civilization
in these undeveloped nations, thereby
providing a permanent base for future
progress. The fight in Africa is one of
Western Christian civilization and athe-
istc communism.
A similar struggle is in progress in
Japan, nation of considerable culture
and industrial know-how However, last
Saturday, 10000 demonstrators march
ed past the Diet to present petitions
opposing a bill aimed at wiping out
political violence. The bill provides up
Storm Lake (IOWa) P0iOt- Tribune
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
BIKE KILLS RATHER

Tampa, Fla. = A 5-foot rattle
snake attempted to strike a ~
year-old but missed and was en-
tangled in the bicycle the boy was
pushing.
Police said that Roger Briggs.
son of Major and Mrs. A. D.
Briggs. told them that he was
walking his bike across the street
near his home when the rattler
struck at him.
The snake became entangled
in the wheel spokes and one of
the spokes cut off its head.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
WILD ROLLER COASTER RIDE

Long Beach, CALI = FIVE
sailors were injured when the
front wheels of a roller coaster
car broke loose as it plunged
down a 6O-foot dip.
When the wheels sheared off,
the front of the leading car fold
ed back, breaking a leg of each
of the two sailors in the front.
seat.
The cars sped on down the
track until friction and loss OF
momentum finally halted them.
All five sailors were stationed on
the USS Ranger in Long Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
knowledge

So many things to think about,
So much there is to know;
So many things there are to learn
As throug h this life we go.
1t matters not how long we live,
How much for knowledge, yeorn;
There still is left in the book of life
Some lessons we should learn.
Though we read books and study much,
We find that otter oil
Compared to what there is to learn,
Our knowledge is quite small.
The more we. learn, the more we know
How sparse is our knowledge;
And this applies to PhD's
Who spent years in college,
The things thot we in college learn
Sometimes makes US smarter;
But in SO far os knowledge goes,
They are but storter
For in this life it is foct,
If you would knowledge, gain,
A student in the book Of Life,
You always must remain
Read Proverbs;- l8-l5
l. D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Immensely Useful"

should the Kremlin determine it to be
it's best interests. Otherwise some for
mua could be devised to limit arma-
ments, to control atomic war power,
and to relieve world tensions. 1t is "use-
ful'' to be reminded of this possibility
again.
Khrushchev stressed his intention
to prove to the world the superiority of
his system over ours. It will be useful"
if we take this statement at face value
and begin to grid for the great psycholo-
gical and material war which he is now
waging and will continue to wage.
There is great work to do on our part,
which demands all consuming patriot
ism on the part of every United States
citizen. Democrats and Republicans
need to close ranks; capital and labor
must work in harmony; the philosophy
of security be replace with honesty, in
dustry and hard work; the principles
of our Republic be reactivated; the
meaning Of freedom relearned and the
advantages of our liberty retaught. 1t
VIII not be easy but we should be on our
way toward meeting the expressed and
unexpressed challenge which Premier
Khrushchev made to President Ken
needy.
The presidents conferences can be
immensely useful if we, the people,
begin now to maintain our government
of free people and WORK at it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Double Check

crush out all the freedom we.
have left as little as it is.
THINK and YOU tell 'em.
Yours and thanks for reading,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

PRESIDENT Kennedy reported to the
nation on his visits with President
deGaulle Of France, Prime Minister
Macmillan, of England and Premier
Khrushchev, of Russia, with the general
statement that their talks were ''im-
mensely useful" SO far as we can de-
termine the talks produced little that
is new. The talks may have been a use
full introduction for the president to
contact personally the men with whom
he must deal in the coming years of his
presidential term.
Mr. Khrushchev did not talk of war,
as we know it, but he made plain that
wars of liberation are to be expected.
These are isolated wars, civil wars, in
tra-nation wars, in which established
governments, or tribes, are overthrown,
leaving in their stead insecurity and
chaos. The Communistic d &C tri lie
thrives in such circumstances There
is nothing new about this. The plan was
devised by Lenin, published, and has
been followed The useful" effect of
the Khrushchey talks will be to put
the people throughout the world on
notice that the devices of Communism
will be pressed relentessly in the flu
ture. Should we not take advantage of
this first-hand information, our know
ledge would not be useful
We would have no one to believe Rus
STA would not foment an about war,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

1t may be dangerous to have a great
amount of money but personally, we
have decided, if the occasion presents
itself, we will try to be brave and risk
it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

There eventually comes a time when
anybody gets tired of work.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

conceded they owned bonds in
the City Tavern Association
but added their bonds didn't
entitle them to any profits
from the restored City Tavern.
They said the tavern, which
may sell liquor if the ABC
Board approves, will be oper
to club members only and will
not compete with the 1889.
Mr.. Smith, Of 3616 Prospect
street NV, said he was
"astounded" that the university
should encourage the liquor
license and that the church
and parochial school should
have no objection.
Mr.. Hansel, assistant Secre.
tary of defense in the Eisen.
hover administration and 6
resident of $500 Prospect stree
NV, said yesterday morninl
he attempted to count the mum
ber Of students using the en-
trance at Thirty-sixth and N
Evening star., 1961-12-01

street from the Foreign Service
school and one block from the
parochial school.
University officials testified
that the schools main entrance
is at Thirty-seventh and o
streets N.W.-an entrance to
the campus outside the 400-foot
limit.
The pastor Of Holy Trinity
testified that the gateway lead
ing to the schools mother
church, not the one leading d.
rectly to the school, is the main
entrance. The first gateway is
outside the 400-foot limit. The
second is not.
i ]. E. Bindeman, attorney
for the applicants. brought up
the issue of competitors in
terests while questioning H
!; Alexander Smith, jr., and H
Struve Hensel, both of whom
oppose granting a license tt
the 1889.
. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hense
Evening star., 1961-12-01

which he considers the paro-
chial schools main entrance.
He said a nun stationed two
girls at the gate and the girls
sent all but lone brave boy"
to the church entrance in the
middle Of the block outside the
400-foot limit.
Emerson Hodges, a retired
free lance writer living at 1923
N street NV, confirmed that
the nun stationed two guards.
He said one boy asked, cant
we use this gate today?"
The final arguments will be
heard Monday after a week.
end recess.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Competition at Issue
In Restaurant Case

A financial interest in a pos
sible competitor was at issue
today as attorneys prepared
final arguments on a liquor
license request for the 1889
Restaurant near Georgetown
University.
In testimony at an ABC
Board hearing yesterday, an
attorney for the applicants ac-
cused opponents of the license
of acting in bad faith for com
petitive reasons" because sew
eral of them own bonds in the
City Tavern Association.
The City Tavern, on M street
just west of Wisconsin avenue
NV is being restored by the
Evening star., 1961-12-01

no opposition between knowl-
edge and love-"
He said there are three ele-
ments to bring about "thc
formation Of Christ in the
Christian: knowledge of Christ,
observance of the Command
mentS and the love of God"
At a news conference, Car
dinal Cicognani was asked
about opposition to Protestant
missionaries in dominantly
Catholic countries and replied
that they "can expect oppres-
sion in some instances.
Suppose you go into an all
Catholic city," the cardinal
said. Suppose one Protestant
comes and disturbs this tradi-
tional atmosphere. Religion is
the right Of any man. but man
sometimes abuses this right
| toward Others"
Evening star., 1961-12-01

association for use as a private
club.
Attorneys for both sides also
prepared to argue whether the
main entrance Of GUS School
Of Foreign Service and the
parochial school of the Holy
Trinity Catholic Church were
within 400 feet Of the 1875
Restaurants main entrance.
A liquor license cannot bt
granted If the entrances are less
than 400 feet apart.
The 1889 is being restored al
Thirty sixth and Prospecr
streets NV. at a cost of $780,.
900 on property leased for {
percentage of the gross from
the university. 1t is across tn,
Evening star., 1961-12-01
1900 in Dallas Hear
Apostolic Delegate

dinal Cicognani, celebrated
pontifical mass.
The mass was a high point
of the four-day congress, at
tended by lay and clerical lead
ers from throughout the West
ern Hemisphere.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
of New York will pay tribute
to Pope John XIII at to-
nights closing session.
Archbishop VagnoZzi urgec
Roman Catholics to keep before
! them the truth that there i
Evening star., 1961-12-01

DALLAS. Dec. l (AP).-Ro-
man Catholic lay teachers must
bring true Christian audacity,
skill and cheerfulness into ef-
forts to bring to men the pure
doctrine of Jesus Christ" the
apostolic delegate to the United
States said last night.
More than 10000 persons
heard Archbishop Egidio Vag-
nozzi speak at the Inter- Amer
tcan Congress of the Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine.
He spoke after the Vatican
Secretary of State Amleto Car
Evening star., 1961-12-01
YuIe PIoy at Church

THE Living Picture Book, |"
a Christmas play, will be pre-
sented at 7 pm. December 10
at National Advent Christian
Church, 5000 Riggs road. Chill
lum, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BOYS HOODED CAR COAT:

Another Super Giant Discount Center SPECIAL PUR.
CHASE! Perfect for combating the icy blasts of
winter that arrive ). here's the right an
swer for warmth and perfect fit. A zip-off hood,
truly outstanding buy. 500 wool and 50% reprocessed
wool in paids, checks, and Ivy stripes sizes to To-
1888
features complete line of clothing for fa-complete
down to the accessories! See collection of suits
Shirts siacks, socks, ties and other apparel
and let our Price Tags do ALL the Talking! Wefeel
sure they'll speak the words you'll want TO hear
they talk about nothing but savings, savings and
MORE SAVINGS!
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GIRLS FALL OUTFITS smartly STYLED
for the young lady:

Your young. lady will look her
best this fall, rest assured see
the fabulous selection of new fall
dresses and you'll see a complete
assortment of the newest styles,
patterns, colors and fabrics all
Quality made and priced to save
you More.
To top off the little mademoi-
selle's new fall dress, there's a
complete assortment of millinery
in. fashion-right, fashion-bright
fall styles, fabrics and colors,
too! You're sure to see what YOU
love, and love what you see!
Evening star., 1961-11-12

The best buys in children's clothing come
from your Super Giant Discount Center
-. you'll find only the. Finest Quality
and all with the lOvable little price tags.
that speak the sweetest sound of alI-the
sound of Big Discount Savings!
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SAVE ON SMART NEW CLOTHING
FOR The YOUNGER SET

Now -. complete selection of QUAIL.
1TY clothing for your children! From
cradle to campus, there's magnificently
complete, completely magnificent assert.
ment of clothing to dress your child as
proud as proud can be!
Evening star., 1961-11-12

COlors & Patterns:
Solids, plaids and checks in the
latest deeptone greys, browns
charcoals, olives, blues and
blue black.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Styling & Fabric:
Modified Continental Styling
in exclusive wool worsted and
silk and wool sharkskin.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

IHE WISE MEN who came from the East bearing
gifts of gold for the newborn Child, probably,
say Biblical scholars, Persian priests. Where the
Egyptians saw the glory of gold as means to memo
rialize their Pharaohs (as we showed last week),
the ancient Persians used gold to gory earthly
kings, but as a symbol of life.
Their goldsmiths took inspiration from every
thing that lived They especially favored animals,
even using animal motifs to fashion spurs, bits and
brides The results (shOwn here and on our cover
were works of art, even though the Persians had
conception of art for its own sake and were making
objects for everyday use.
The glory of the Persian artists was this: They
put such vitality into their styDed animals that they
created images not just of animals but of the life
force itself
MIxI wSGK- AnOaher Collector Cover, ''CIOry in
COLT' No. 3: The Mysterious EtT1IsouHs