davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

Randolph Lions Club, assisted
by the ladies of the MILAN Me.
Methodist Church, will
conduct a community bloodmo-
bile visit at the church fellow
ship hall at Falkland and Gre
noble drs. in Wheaton Woods
from 3 to 7:45 pm, Monday,
August %, it has been an
nounced by the Randolph clubs
president, John F. Durkee.
Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross will
provide and operate the facili-
ties necessary for receiving the
donated blood. The Red Cross
has reported earlier this month
that the blood supply in Mont
gomery County has dropped to
a critically low level.
Past records point up the fact
that the approaching Labor Day
weekend traffic toll will in
crease the demand for blood.
Lions club members and
church volunteers have begun
a telephone campaign in the
area to recruit donors for ap.
pointments to give blood. Inter,
ested persons should call Lions
Blood Program Chairmen Ned
Axtell (WH. 6-745O, Paul T.
Strickler latter 5 pm. at VIII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
TOastmasters Volunteer
As Blood Program Speakers

should contact JU. S-2515, Ext.
Is.
The County Red Cross also
announced the following sched-
ule for its bloodmobile collec-
ton center during September:
Tuesday, September 5, Silver
Spring, Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory employees only, TO-
2:45.
Monday, September II, Silver
Spring, Montgomery County
Chapter, 2O2o East.West hwy,
g. 7:45.
Tuesday, September II, Car
derock, David Taylor Model
Basin employees only, 9-1:45.
Monday, September 18, Sandy
Spring, Sandy Spring Lions
Club Sponsors, Fire House,
Sandy Spring, BIAS.
Monday, September rs, Silver
Sprin g, Hecht's Department
Store (auditorium), Colesville
I'd. and Fenton st., 3-7:45.
Wednesday, September u.
Silver Spring, Montgomery
County Chapter, sponsored by
Giant Food Stores, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Scholarship Program for
County Agents to Start

Three Marylanders will benefit from new scholar
ship program for county agents designed to increase the
effective use of communications in agriculture which will
be nauguraed late this by the international Min
erals and Chemical Corporation of Skokie Ill., sponsor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Lutheran Laymen
Have Fair Booth

The Lut h ran Laymen's
League of five area churches,
under the direction of chairman
] ames hnson of The
Church of st. Andrew, Silver
Spring, will sponsor booth at
the Montgomery County Fair
in Gaithersburg.
Theme of the booth display
will emphasize the Importance
of the family: "The Lutheran
Church - Where Christ Meets
The Families And The Families
Walk With Christ"
Members of the sponsoring
churches - st. Andrew and Cal.
vary of Silver Spring, Pilgrim
of Bethesda, The Church of the
Cross, Rockville, and Christ
Church of Washington - will
serve as hosts from 10 am. un'
til II pm. each day of the Fair
This first" as a Fair dis
player is in charge of a com.
mittee composed of Mr.. John
son, Daniel Maxfield of Calvary
Church, George Luther Of
Christ Church, John Haymaker
of Pilgrim and the Rev. Ralph
c. Kruger of The Church of the
Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

cent. At prior bond sale just
over a year and half ago the
Index stood at 1854 per cent. At
that time, the WSSC held a com.
parable bond sale and received
four bids, with a winning bid of
3.77 per cent.
'"The sharp improvement In
the net interest cost received
for the WSSCs bonds In rela-
ton to the market clearly re.
fleets the improved credit posi-.
ton of this agency" the com
mission stated.
Bids received by the commits,
sion today were for:
ID S. million in general con
struction bonds, for water and
sewer extensions.
90 So million in water sup
ply bonds, for major improve
ments to the water system.
90 So million in sewage dis
posal bonds, for major improve
ments to the WSSCs sewag
disposal system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Aspirin Helps
If Used Right,
Association SAYS

One of the oldest of the won
der drugs is plain old ordinary
aspirin. Although nobody yet
understands quite how it
works, aspirin is an effective
pain reliever.
Patients with arthritis take
it for long periods of time with
considerable relief and no i'll
effects. There's some reason to
doubt that the fancy types of
aspirin, sold for a lot more
than the ordinary kind, are
really any better, so if you
need aspirin there's no need to
pinch your pocketbook.
However, when it comes to
Standardization, there are al
ways some precautions to OBJ
serve, according to the Mary
land tuberculosis Association.
1. While it's quite safe to take
couple of aspirins for an oc-
casional headache or minor
ache, if you find yourself TAX
ing aspirins several times a day
for several days, go and see
your doctor. You may have
some illness that needs his at,
tention.
2. Don't use aspirin to reduce
a fever unless your doctor tells
you to. A raised temperature is
a sign of something wrong and
it's never wise to cover up a
symptom which can help your
doctor to diagnose your all,
ment.
3. If aspirin gives you a burn
ing feeling in your stomach,
take it with a full glass of wat.
er to which you've added a
pinch of bicarhonate of soda.
A. Don't give adult type as.
pirin Is grains) to children,
There are special weaker
strength aspirin tablets for the
youngsters. And keep all aspir'
in out of the children's reach
In large quantities aspirin is
poisonous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

and Joel, Is, and Annette, II,
signed in at the Motel Wash
on Shady Grove rd.
in Gaithersburg on Tuesday.
They chose this establishment
rather than a downtown hotel,
Mrs. Parks said, because ut is
a quieter atmosphere for the
children-and we can all take
golf lessons on the course here"
Highlight of their visit this
week was a late-hour tour of
some of the Capitals historic
shrines.
1--WE went to the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the Washington
Monument around midnight one
night" Mrs. Parks said. WED
been told it was much more ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Mobile Library
Schedule Set

Friday, August 25 Burtons-
vile, 3:154:30; Kingswood
Court, 3:15-4:3O; White Oak,
3:154:30.
Saturday, August 26 - Oar.
nestown, 9:15-1O; Poolesville,
10:30-11:30; Hyattstown, 12.1;
Damascus, "a; Woodfield, Ais
AS.
Monday, August % Barnes
vile, 3:15-4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15-
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, g.
$50; Piney Branch, 3:15-4:30.
Tuesday, August % Brooke
vile, 3:15-3:45; Unity, 44:45;
Brookmont, 3:15-4:30; Oakview,
.3:15.S.30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Women
Sponsor
Polo Play

The SoroptImist Club of Mont
gomery County, a service club
for executive women, is spon-
sorlng the polo game September
i at Potomac. Competing teams
VIII be the Potomac Club and
the Goose Greek Club, and the
game will start promptly at $50
pm.
This is the last game of the
current season. Tickets can be
obtained from any member of
the Soroptimist Club and the
proceeds of the sale will be used
for civic and community prof.
ectS.
Last year the club provided
funds to furnish a room in the
new Silver Spring Hospital and
the year before betrayed ex-
penses of an exchange student
from Italy to this country.
Under the Foreign Student Ex-
change Plan she attended Wal
ter Johnson Senior High School
for one year.
Officers of the club for the
year 1861 so are: president, Mar
garet Tierney, Postmaster at
Kensington; vice president, Sal
ly Probst, Bethesda Typewriter
Company; recording secretary,
Patricia Altieri, bio-chemist at
Walter Reed Hospital in Forest
Glen; corresponding secretary,
Louise Leadbetter, Chevy Chase
Motor Company; treasurer,
June Weiner, attorney; board
members, Mary Clifford, Clifford
Ice Cream Company, and Sue
Imirie, assistant cashier, Bank
of Bethesda. Mrs. Imirie is the
clubs immediate past president.
Meetings of the club are held
at the Kenwood Golf & Country
Club on the first and third
Wednesday of each month at Z
pm. Prominent speakers are
obtained by the program COM
mittee for the meetings on the
third Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

Announcement of the first
awards to Is county agricultur-
al extension agents will be made
September 9 in New York dur
ing dinner preceding the an
nual meeting of the National
Association of County Agricul-
tural Agents.
In announcing the new pro-
gram, INC said the scholarship
awards are designed to develop
county agents abilities in com
municating to farmers the latest
agricultural ideas and develop
mentS.
Three winners have been Sc
lected by a N.A.C.A.A. appointed
committee in each of the five
states participating in the first
years scholarship competition.
The states, Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida, Illinois and Maryland,
will make grants to three
agents.
Recipients will use the grants
to attend extension summer or
winter school during 1862.
"The county agents benefit
ting from these scholarship
awards will be selected on the
basis Of their desire to increase
competence in communications
or related subjects" explained
Howard H. Campbell, national
president of the N.A.C.A.A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

citing and dramatic than visit
ing them during daylight hours
and it certainly was. The chill
dren were quite thrilled"
The Parks family, who make
their home in Greenwich, Conn,
were in Washington en- route to
a reunion of Mrs. Parks fam
lily in Atlanta, Ga. On the way,
they planned a two-day tour Of
Colonial Williamsburg.
Parks is scheduled to emcee
the annual miss America Pag-
cant" on the TV broadcasts
from Atlantic City next month.
He is currently heard regularly
on NBC-radio's Monitor" show
each Saturday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Randolph Lions Members
TO Sponsor BloodmobiIe

6-7672); or the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross GU. 8-2515).
Transportation to and from the
Church for donors may be OBJ
tanned if needed, by calling
either of the above Whitehall
numbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

Members of the Montgomery
County Toastmasters will be
available for speaking engage
ments on behalf of the county's
Red Cross blood donor pro.
gram, the local ARC chapter
announced this week.
The Red Cross will also pro-
vide a film, Prescription for
Life" which, combined with a
guest speaker, would make up
a program of about an hour
for presentation at meetings of
local civic, business and pro-
fessional, fraternal and business
groups.
Interested program chairmen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
New C.&P.
System Aid
To Farmers

A new communications
system which combines for
the first time the household
telephone with a wide range
of intercommunication aids
for the farm family is being in
troduced in this area by The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Maryland,
according to R, H. Davidson,
commercial manager of the
company.
Called Farm Interphone," the
new service provides a direct
internal voice link between the
farmhouse and the barn or other
outbuildings and selected out
door work areas. The system
operates through standard tele-
phones supplemented by special
Observation-Disclosures.
The farm interphone can take
much of the run" out of rum
ming a farm. 1t provides COM
munications from or to any
phone connected in the system,
hands-free answering, paging a
person wanted, talking either on
a private or broadcast" basis
between points and the ability
to monitor the barn and selected
areas at all times to protect
people, property and livestock.
The basic farm interphone
system consists of a master
phone in the house, and two
way loudspeaker located in the
barnyard. Each telephone is
equipped with special loud
speaker-microphone and a but
ton which permits use of the
phone for REORGANIZATION
or regular telephone calls. Adj
ditional phones and loudspeak-
ers are available to meet individ-
ual requirements. Rate informa-
ton and other details are avail
able at the nearest telephone
business office.
Telephone service in the mod
ern home will be the theme of
the c. & P. Company's exhibit
this year at the Montgomery
County Fair, opening August %
at Gaithersburg. Visit the tele'
phone exhibit while attending
the fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Thoughts

They are never alone who
are accompanied by noble
thoughts.-Sh Philip Sidney
All grand thou g h is come
from the heart.-VduUenargues
So long as l hold evil in con-
seriousness, l cannot be wholly
good.-Mdry Baker Eddy
Thinking makes the man.
A. Bronson AlcOtt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

Wednesday, August 30-Poto.
mac, 3:15-4:30; Maryvale, 3:15-
4:30; North West Park, 3:15-
$50.
Thursday, August 31-Har-
mony Hills, 3:15-4:30; Chevy
Chase, 3:15-8:3O; Glenmont, 3:15-
4:30.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
The Sun and the Noon

Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:39 am. $40 pm,
Sun tomorrow 5:3Sa.n, ali nm
Moon today 2:52a.nn l:43 I'M
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
cold tonight. low in mid 3os.
Mostly sunny and cool tomor-
row.
Maryland-Party cloudy In
mountains tonight, fair east Of
mountains; low 81 to 80 in west
and in the 30s in east. Mostly
sunny and cool tomorrow. high
At to IS.
Virginia-Fair and cooler
tonight. low from 80 in the
mountains to 40 along the coast
Mostly sunny and cool tomor-
row, high in the COS in south
east and in the sos elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Winds west
to northwest is to 80 knots di-
minishing slowly tonight. Winds
tomorrow northwest about 2C
knots. Fair tonight and tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Serg1t. York Drive
Soors to $4,000

The Help Sergt. York cam
paign begun three weeks ago
with a check for $1,000 from
House Speaker Rayburn has
scared over the quota to ST.
900. with many more contribu-
tions expected.
Sergt. Alvin C. York, the
World War I Congressional
Medal Of Honor winner who
killed Is Germans and captured
1872 in one engagement, got into
tax difficulties as a result OF
money received from the film
ing in 1912 of his life story.
He suffered a stroke several
years ago and has been con-
fined to his bed in his home in
Pail Mall. Tenn.
Representative Evins, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, treasurer OF
the campaign, said more than
10000 Americans have given to
the drive. Funds in excess of
the $4,000 goal will be held in
trust by the committee to be
passed on to Sergt. York, now
73. as he needs it.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
April IL TO Is

Temperatures will average 6
to 7 degrees below normal, high
of "a and low Of 43. Continued
unseasonably cool. Rain We'd
nesday night or Thursday may
total "a inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - AZ Noon so
4 am. --- 40 pm. 80 A
s am. ----- Al SPIN. - Al
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81. on March 6.
Lowest. 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
(Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 3:16am. 4:27 am,
Low - 1922 am. 1925 am.
High --- $3.50 pm. 500 pm.
Low l0:56 pm. ll.5l pm,
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Vietnomese Re-eIect
Diem by 80% Margin

were reported in the south. Of
ficials said there might have
been some other terrorist ac-
tivity in the countryside, but
that any such incidents were
probably minor.
Officials estimated about 10
percent of the nations 7.2
million voters cast ballots yes
terday, after a campaign
marked by increasing terrorist
attacks by the Wet Cong Com
munists.
One official said the Com
muniSts had suffered serious
losses in clashes with govern
ment forces in the last two
weeks and now they had "lost
face" by failing to carry out
their threat to sabotage the
election.
The government disclosed
that more than 1000 persons
were arrested when they
streamed into Saigon Saturday
from the countryside. The gov.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

ernment charged these peasants
-two-thirds Of them women
had been forced and eajoled
into boarding buses to take part
in giant anti government raj
lies planned for election day.
Some of the peasants told
newsmen the Wet Cong got
them to leave their villages to
demonstrate.
About 500 have already been
released. The rest were being
screened to sort out Wet Congo
agents.
Mr.. Diem's two opponents
both political unknowns-made
their best showing in Saigon
and surrounding areas, where
the level of education is higher.
With returns still incomplete,
the strongman ruler of this
1ndo-Chin nation since 1856
ran weakest in the capital it
self. Mr.. Diem, whose re-elec-
tion for another five years was
never in doubt, got only SO
per cent here.
Mr.. Diem's two opponents
- Nguyen Dinh Quat, "A,
wealthy rubber planter, and
No Nhut Tan, a Chinese physi-
cian-did most of their cam
paigning in Saigon while the
president made extensive speak
ing and hand-shaking tours
over the country.
In the capital, DR.. Tan got
26 per cent of the vote, Mr.
Quat 9.8 per cent. But outside
Saigon it was almost over
whelming for the Catholic pres
ident.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
IRIS Chief Frowns
On Tax Cuttino
At This Time
BY the Associated Press

Internal Revenue Commits.
sioner Mortimer M. Caplin says
he doesn't believe there should
be an income tax cut now, and
he doesn't expect President
Kennedy to ask for one.
But Mr.. Caplin, who has
been sitting in on the prepara-
tion Of Mr.. Kennedy's tax mes
sage to Congress next week
predicted that the President
would deal with the problem
Of tax incentives to business.
AS for an income tax cut
he said in a taped TV-radic
interview yesterday (ABC-Is.
sues and Answers he didn't
know exactly what Mr.. Ken
nedy would call for, but added
Il think a tax cut, while
know it would be very helpfu,
in the eyes of many people
would create a number of diff
ficulties so far as our ability
to support the programs that
we need are concerned"
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Police met the demonstrators
and suggested that they take
their instruments to the amphi-
theater in East River Park. Mr.
Morris previously had suggested
that the singers apply for per-
mitS to use the amphitheater
which seats 1000.
Never" replied the demon
Strators. They vaulted past the
police, took up a position in
the empty fountain in the
center of the park and began
singing THE Star Spangled
Banner" and other songs.
Police kept a respectful dis
tance from the placard-carry-
ing, group singing I'VE Shall
Not Be Moved" until several
began to strum the guitars
banjos and zithers they car
ried. Then the police moved in
Soon, a riot call went out
and more police arrived. More
demonstrators also arrived, in
cluding a few who began throw
ing eggs. Apparently none
found a target.
When the paddy wagons ar
rived. police began loading
them with principals in the
demonstration. Mr.. Humes,
thrashing with his arms, was
one Of the first to go-shout-
ing that he was against any
police suppression of the arts. I"
At the height OF the battle,
police estimated. several hun
dred persons actually were TAX
ing part, with 1000 watching
from a safe distance.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
New York Police Rout
Village Troubodours

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)
-Folk-singing fans and police
turned Greenwich Villages
Washington Square into an
eight-acre wrestling ring yes
terday in a showing, bruising
battle over a ban on impromptu
songfests.
When the tuInult and the
shouting died after about three
hours. 10 demonStrators-in-
cluding novelist Harold I,
Humes-were under arrest and
several nursed assorted bruises
and scratches.
One policeman suffered a bit
ten hand. He said a dog did it.
Nine Of the 10 arrested were
released in bail on charges of
holding a demonstration in the
park without a permit. Five of
them also were tagged with an
aoQlClonal charge OF QlSorderly
conduct.
The tenth defendant, Louis
Pagliaroli, remained in a cell
on charges Of felonious assault
on a policeman and of inter-
fering with an arrest.
The demonstrators showed
up at the park at 2 pm, pro-
testing a ruling by Parks Com
missioner Newbold Morris
against Sunday afternoon mus
icals there.
The get-togethers are a ira
dition that villagers have kept
alive for almost two decades.
But Mr.. Morris says activities
of the itinerant musicians make
it impossible to turn the park
into an attractive area.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
April 10 (AP). Pro- Western
President Ngo Dinh Diem won
reelection by an even bigger
margin than expected today as
voters rejected Communist at
tempts to sabotage South Wet
Mans first democratic-style
national election.
The 60-year-old bachelor
president polled well over SO
per cent Of the vote cast and
showed his greatest strength
in the hotbed of Red rebel
terrorism - the swamps and
ricelandS of the Mekong River
delta southwest of Saigon. He
racked up an average Of better
than 80 per cent of the vote ir
this region.
The Sunday voting appar.
emily went off peacefully, with.
out a single major incident re.
ported up to midday today
One grenade throwing and ar
ambush-with no casualties
Evening star., 1961-04-10

able executive director, Warren
Irons. who is held in high
esteem by Mr.. Macy.
CRITICAL - The nonpar-
tisan business supported Ma
tional Civil Service League has
expressed some concern over
Kennedy administration poll
icies on civil service since TAX
ing office.
James r. Watson, league ex-
ecutive director, writing in the
groups monthly publication,
cited actions taken in several
departments to clear appoint
ments and promotions at the
secretaries level. (These actions
have since been rescindeO.
Noting President Kennedy's
inspiring" statements on civil
service since taking office, Mr..
Watson said the administra-
tion's actions have not always
followed these "lofty" ideals.
said such actions as have been
taken raise fears "of a return
to the spoils system"
AA&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
1861 Congressional Directory
should be out in a week or so
Treasury's Bureau IL En-
craving and Printing has given
outstanding performance rat
ings to Richard Richardson and
Robert Roomian and beneficial
suggestions to Frederick Wedel,
Joseph Hervy. George King,
Socrates Lagos, Marjorie Cross,
Killian Long. Eva Littman,
Frederick Virgins, Bernard
Chernoff, Kenneth Davis, Leo
Woods, Robert Wells and
Dorothy Stillman Fort
Belvoir has given incentive
awards to Bella Bodnar, Howard
McComas, Mrs. Mildred Sports
man, Mrs. Dorothy Whiting,
Leon Keener, Jeannette Twi-
ford. Walter Spinks, William
Carr, Charles Manor, Austin
Foster. Ernest Lenzner, Weller
Collier, Melvin Albright, Mrs.
Peggy Purnell, Alice Cation,
Ralph Hopkins, Michael Grant,
Lewis Eckard. Irving Cassell,
Robert Summers, Charles Green
and Sidney Presser.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
CoIifornions Sweep Up
After Hard Earth Shock

HOLLISTER, Calf, April 10
(AP)-This little county seat
town 80 miles south Of San
Francisco was still picking up
today after the heaviest earth
quake in its history.
1--WE lived in Hollister all my
life," said San Benito County
Coroner Eugene Patterson, 81,
land this was the worst quake
I've seem"
In addition to extensive but
relatively minor damage, Hol-
lister had to contend yesterday
with thousands Of curious mo-
torists who poured into this
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Temperatures will tonight
Atlantic States
Northern Rockies 1t will in the Southern Rockies
Southern Plains Snow rain will fall wide the Northeast
the Midwest and the Western third NaonAP Wrephoo
Evening star., 1961-04-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
! Officials Due to Hit
Insurance Rise Plan
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
.. Star staff Writer

Il The Kennedy administration this week is expected to
oppose legislation to increase the amount of Government
poye life insurance policies.
Senate Civil Service subcommittee starts hearings
the bill Thursday at which time administration officials will
testify.
They expected to their opposition