davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
CHARLES 8. INVERSION
50l3 Acacia Avenue
Bethesda Ia, Maryland
H,n~rnn So. .smHHsm~A~

CHARLES 8. INVERSION
6013 Acacia Avenue
Bethesda IA, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Jestamentary to Ruth
dec. Jank In the Estate OF
OTTO M. JANK
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 10th day Of May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day OF
November, 1851.
RUTH dec. JANK
Executrix
5132 Scarsdale Road
Washington IS. d. c.
st-s755-12-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

,. HODGE SMITH
22 South Perry st.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Elmer
T.. Rife In the Estate Of
CHARLES A. RIFE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 10th day Of May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cIuded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
required TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
November, 1851.
ELMER z. RIFE
SO4 Greenwood Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
Executor 6t-s757-12-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

JOHN y. OXLEY
"a S. Perry 81.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration
C.TA. 10 John F.. Poole In the Estate OF
LAURA T.. POOLE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the Doth day OF April
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this nth day Oh
October. 1861.
JOHN Z. POOLE
Administrator. eta.
Box 462,
Rockville. Nd. et-n7o-u-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

THOMAS A. LOHM
11.228 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration to
Miriam H. Coffin in the Estate Of
JOHN STANLEY COFFIN
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 10th day Of May
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of
November, 1861.
MIRIAM II. COFFIN
10,2O9 Montgomery Avenue
Kensington. Maryland
Administrative 6t-S755-12-A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

A counseling and guidance
program for people having can
Ger problems in their homes is
available at the Cuyahoga Unit
Of the American Cancer Society.
Call CHI 1-1177.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Clubs
Widows of w. w. ]
Cordc aud D;cuir

Widows OF w. w.
Cards and Picnic
Widows Of World War 1, Inc,
Cleveland Chapter Alpha z
gather for social events during
July and August, and will have
no business meetings these
months.
The group has a card party
scheduled on Wednesday, July
10Th, at IL p. m. in the East
Ohio Gas Building, East 9th
and Superior ave. A picnic is
on the agenda for Sunday, Aug.
9Th, at Euclid Beach Park at 2
p. m.
Those wishing more informa-
ton, may call LA. 1928, ac-
cordfng to Mrs. Charles Rybak,
president.
Decimers Golf
On Sunday
Annual Golf Tournament of
the Decimers Club will be held
at the Tam-A-Rac Country
Club this Sunday, July 10th.
President Bill Herrick announc-
ed starting times are all taken
as usual.
Communion Breakfast
At LOurdes Shrine
The annual CYO East Dean
cry Communion Breakfast will
be at Our Lady of Lourdes
Shrine, 1920 Euclid ave., on
Sunday, July 10Th. Mass will
be held at $3.50 a. m. in the
Grotto, and breakfast will fol-
low in the cafeteria.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Viking

by Jim Mueller and
Tim Robertson

I'LL NODCI ISOh
On Behalf: of the faculty and
= body of St. Joe's our Chaplain
Father Reichert, offered a
mass for the repose Of the soul
of C. E. Bowman, editor Of the
! Euclid News-Journal who died
in past week.
Our Condolences: are extend
ed to the Murphy family on the
death of Paul ]. Murphy, hus-
band of Mrs. Marjorie Murphy
and father of Sheila, Jean,
Laure, and James. Mr.. Murphy
! died after a long illness and
was buried from Holy Cross,
July 1st. His son James is Sec
retary of the student council
= and an honors student at st.
Joe's
A Summer Dance: will be
held on July 21st, from 8 to
1870 p. m. This dance will be a
mixer and all girls tickets will
be sold at the door. No boys
tickets will be sold at the door,
1, but will be sent to all students
in the mail and those wishing
to attend will have to bring
their tickets to the dance and
I pay for them there. The cost
will be fifty cents and the
music will be furnished by "The
Kings Combo" and "The Top
. pers". This is the first time
such a summer dance has been
held at st. Joe's, so let's see
if we can have a good turnout.
Z A New Car: was donated by
Glavic Motors on 185th ST., to
the St. Joe's driver training
course. The, car, a White Dodge
: Seneca 6,will be a great boon
to our "Knitghts of the Open
Road"
Our school is indebted to
Mr.. John Glavic and Mr.. Bud
Bernhardy for making this car
available to our summer edu-
cational program.
, Congratulations: to John Drew
for his latest scholarship
Award. John was the only
Catholic school graduate to re-
. ceive one Of the one-hundred
scholarships made available by
the Ohio Scholarship Founda-
tion. John is. going to attend
Case Tech next fall.
Receives Scholarship
James Schonauer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Schonauer,
, 81 East 2O5th ST., has been
given an athletic grant in-aid
scholarship to Hiram College,
Hiram, Ohio.
!, James graduated from st.
Joseph High School this June
and was team captain Of the
Varsity wrestling team. In the
+ 112 pound division James was
district champions in 195s-60
and in 1960-61 was second in the
district and third in the state
, wrestling finals in Columbus.
Jim plans to major in foreign
language and English and hopes
to enter government service or
: teaching.
Wrestling coach at st. Joseph
High for the past three years
is Mr.. William Gargiul.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Junior Village Needs
Exceed New Facilities

sioners, told guests at the cere-
mony that the buildings are
evidence that at least a part of
the city'S needs in this area
have been recognized. He add
ed, Everything possible will
continue to be done to satisfy
these needs"
John B. Duncan, Commis-
sioner in charge of welfare af-
fairs, declared, Il know that
much remains to be done in
this field"
Sees Major Step
The new buildings mark a
major step in providing addi-
tional care for the community's
needy, Mr.. Duncan observed.
Our hearts go out to them and
we want to help them," he said.
j. A. Blaser. District director
Of buildings and grounds, was
master of ceremonies for the
groundbreaking, which was
sponsored by his department.
Dorset Contracting Co. won
the contract for all Of the
buildings on the basis Of its
low bid of S365, 900 for the In
firmary and admission build
ing, and $a65,000 for the three
cottages.
Junior Village is located In
Blue Plains at the foot Of Mich
OILS avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Peru Arrests 81
In Teacher Riot

LIMA. Peru, Oct. Is (AP)-
The government Of President
Manuel Prado announced to-
day it had arrested 81 persons
in connection with rioting
Monday night by striking high
school teachers and sympath-
izers.
One person, an 18-year-old
laborer attending a night
school. was killed in the riot
ing. An autopsy showed he
was shot in the head. Police
fired to disperse the rioters,
but today the government as
serted all the firing had been
in the air.
An announcement blamed
Communists for stirring up the
trouble. Constitutional guar
antees were suspended yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

went to the University of nli-
nois for supplying the best all
around three man judging
team of the dairy products.
The 9th annual contest, CO.
sponsored by the American
Dairy Science Association and
the Dairy Industries Supply
Association, is officially known
as the Collegiate Students In
ternational Contest in Judging
Dairy Products.
Yesterdays final test was a
40-minute sampling each Of the
four categories-cheeSe butter
milk and ice cream-by each OF
the So students.
The object of the taste test
is to grade the quality of the
individual samples of each dairy
product so as to match their
predetermined quality ratings by
the dairy industry. The student
taste-teSters were not aware of
what name brands were used
for the tests.
David Brown said he tasted
each sample Just once. then
graded it for its excellence. at
takes a lot of SKILL" he said.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

wearing slacks and the same
baggy green sweater that he
wore on other appearances.
you can't file a motion to
diSqualify a whole court, y
Judge Curran said. The judge
told Morgan to wait until his
case is assigned and then chal-
lenge the judge If he thinks
he would not get fair treat
ment.
Trial Due Soon
Morgan, seized by the FBI
in July in San Francisco, after
a Nationwide search, is ac-
cused Of fraud, false persona
ton. false pretenses, perjury
and forgery. His trial is sched-
uled for next Tuesday.
According to the FBI, Nor
gan, an ex convict, hood
winked judges. lawyers and
clients here for 10 months
while posing as L. A. Harris, a
qualified lawyer Of Sacramento
Calf.
In asking permission to use
the library at the courthouse,
Morgan, who is representing
himself, promised q flood OF
legal activity.
Noting his 23-count indict-
ment carries a possible penalty
Of 155 years in prison, Morgan
said that he felt he had a
huge quantity Of work" ahead
of him.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

When four new Junior Vii
lage buildings for which ground
was broken yesterday are COM
pleted, the institution still will
not have enough space to house
adequately the number Of chill
dren there now.
The new infirmary and ad-
missions building has 20 beds
for newcomers and 40 beds for
sick children. Three new cot
tages will house $50 boys and
girls.
This will bring the total ca
pacity of Junior Village. exclu-
sive Of the infirmary, to 400.
Junior Village sheltered 543
children yesterday.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea called the groundbreaking
"a really significant occasion. "
But Mr.. Shea added. Its q
tragedy that we have to have
Junior Village at ALL"
Community Job
Still more buildings in the
future, or the creation of an
other institution, won't solve
the city's problem Of the ever
growing number Of children
under its care. the welfare di-
rector declared.
The whole community must
work together to stop the
tragic cycle Of dependency"
that brings children to Junior
Village, Mr.. Shea said.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commits
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Its not something you can
learn overnight"
Dennis T. Gordon, 10, Of Des
PLANES, H., of the victorious
University of Illinois team, said
this is the third year in a row
that his schools team has Won
top honors.
The $4,000 fellowship award
will go to a fellow student
Dennis said.
Oklahoma State University
placed second in the all
products judging and received
a cash fellowship at $2,150.
Young Brown was awarded
a gold watch and dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Alleged Fake Lowyer
Fails to Bar Judqes

Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendell
Holmes Morgan, accused of
posing as a lawyer here. today
lost a District Court bid for
permission to use the courts
law library to prepare his case.
Morgan. confined in District
Jail in lieu of $4,000 bond,
maintained use of the library
was necessary for him to pre-
pare his defense to a 23-count
indictment.
The request was turned down
by Judge Edward M. Curran.
At a brief hearing, the judge
also rejected other motions, in
cluding one to disqualify all
IS District Court judges from
hearing the case.
The motion to disqualify the
judges, Morgan said, was based
on a civil suit filed today that
seeks $4.2 million from judges
and prosecutors for violation of
his rights.
Ill viii Charged
Morgan alleges the District
court judges conspired to bring
about his arrest and prosecu-
ton. He claims the judges then
enlisted the aid Of the United
States attorney out of ''um-
bragg and i'll will"
Apparently some outside
judge will have to be called in, "
Morgan said. The alleged bogus
attorney appeared in court
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Andrews Post
To Gen. Mitchell
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force today an
nounced the appointment Of
Maj. Gen. Clyde H. Mitchell,
Sc. as vice commander Of its
Systems Command, Andrews
Air Force Base.
Gen. Mitchell, a former dis
trict sales manager for the
Gates Rubber Co. at Detroit
and New York, became COM
mander Of the Rome IN. "
Air Force Depot in 1857, and
in 1859 took command of the
Electronics System Center at
Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass.
He was appointed deputy chief
of staff. procurement and ma
terial, for the Air Force Sys-
TENS Command last April /.
Gen. Mitchell will be sue
ceeded in that post by Brig.
Gen. William E. Leonhard, 46.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Ohio Student, Illinois
Team Tops in Taste

A 21-year-old senior from
Ohio State University last night
was proclaimed the best indi-
vidual faster of the Nations
dairy products.
The winner. David H. Brown
Of Warren, Ohio, spent more
than three hours yesterday
matching taste buds with 81
other students in a World Sc
ries Of cheese, butter. milk and
ice cream grading.
A $4,000 fellowship award
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Reserve Officers
To Hold Seminar

A special strategy seminar
for Washington area Reserve
officers will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Interior De-
partm ent auditorium, Nine
teenth and c streets NV.
The speaker will be Army
Gen. Clark C. Ruffner. United
States representative to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation, who will discuss "OuI
Western Allies"
The program. sponsored by
the D. C. Department Of the
Reserve Officers Association
also will include documentary
movies of Soviet and East Ger
man activities in East Berlin
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
SawmiII Chapter House
Under Construction

has had experience in working with
chapter organizations and certain
tribal officials.
MIR. Cody estimates that approx
imately 5O06 of the building is COM
pleted but has been hampered by
the damp weather couple of times
but the thirtyor more men who have
been working on the project have
been working very hard. The men
on the project are requredby byres-
olution of the Advisory Committee
to rotate their works every thirty
days which is usually accomplished
with the help of MIR. Ansen Damon.
President Sawmill Chapter, Mr..
Lorenzo YaZzie, and MIR. Sam
Shorty Begay. and MIR. Hola Tso,
Council Delegate at regular meet
ings of that organization.
This project is one of seven be-
ing accomplished under the direc-
tion of the Navajo Tribal Construc-
tiOn Department.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Tuba City Chapter In Rug Business

Due to the efforts of Frank w.
Bradley, CouncilmanfrOm District
3, the Tuba City Chapter is going
into the rug making business.
Bradley, who is always on the
lookout for ways to help the people
in his locality. was. approached as
to the fea sibility of selling rugs.
The first rug made by the Tuba
City Chapter. was raffled off to help
defray the cost of the wool and of
the making of the rug. This money
was then used to purchase more
wool.
Winner of this first rug from
Tuba was Wilbur Nez, who resides
at Window Rock, but has been re-
called into the military service.
This rug was vegetable dye
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
FORT DEFIANCE
Continued from page 6

and Mrs. Dolly Tapaha, Secretary:
and MIR. Howard Mckinley, Council
Delegate, have been attending all
meetings of this group and are
offering guidance for the Non-Eng-
i ish speaking group of the Fl. De-
fiance Community.
The first two meetings have
been devoted to formulating By
Laws which could be referred to
all their business meetings, which
will be presented at the next chap
ter me citing for formal action to
sanction the functions of this part
icular committee. Plans for SUBJ
sequent me eetings are to invite
members of the Navajo Tribal Staff
to address the mittee and
chapter members on current
trends to realize certain Develop
ments in this historic settlement
of Fl. Defiance.
The Public Works project ap-
proved is improving roadto re-
sidences just North of the Fl De-
fiance service station which is used
by approximately twenty families.
During inclement weather this area
becomes very muddy making ac-
cess to homes very difficult. MIR.
Peter YaZza was elected foreman
of this project. Another project in
progress is the construction of
bridge in the Coalmine community
area where several families are
encountering difficulties crossing
an. arroyo. MIR. Bill Cadman has
been electe dto foreman this pro-
ject with 10 men to complete this
particular project which will entail
the construction nof bridge ap-
proximately 40 feet inlength. Ma
tive Ponderosa Pines will be felled
to traverse this area, but as tenn
porary measure. gravel is being
hauled to permit members to cross
this road.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

The Navajo Tribal Construction
Section is currently building chap
ter houses at various communities
on the Navajo Reservation and the
: one being reported in this issue is
the one at Sawmil, Arizona. lti un-
der the supervision of MIR. Kenneth
Cody who halls from the Crown
point area.
- The construction of the building
had late start but is progressing
right on schedule and the residents
of the SaWmill Chapter are looking
forward to putting it to good use
right after the holiday season. The
, approximate cost of this structure
will eventually be $6O, 600 but this
. is well below the maximum amount
designated by the Advisory Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil The Limitation in cost for each
of the 18 chapters that will be COM
pleted during the 1862 Fiscal Year
. is $65, 10000.
MIR. Cody the foreman has had a
number of years in the construction
business and has worked at num-
Der of jobs throughout the Navajo
Reservation. While at Albuquerque
Indian School he learned the car
pentry trade and has been follow
ing it by study course on various
subjects from ICS to enable to bet
ter handle the responsibilities del
egated to him. He also is MEM
Der of the Advisory Board of tn e
Bureau of Land Management in
District in the Crownp0int area and
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
AreuAssisfont
Director N m ed

James F. Canan, Superintendent
of the Consolidated Ute Agency, Ig-
nacio, Colorado, has been named
by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to
be the assistant area director in
the Gallup area office.
Jose Zuni, an Isleta Indian, who
was the assistant to the Superin-
tendent of the United Pueblos Agen-
cy, has been promoted to be Super
intendent of the Consolidated Ute
Agency.
MIR. and Mrs. Canan, and their
family expect to move to Gallup in
the near future.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

rug, S feet by J feet in size.
The net rug made n this en-
deavor was the one in the picture.
1t is dark brown rug. with white
eagle. This rug is now hanging in
the office of P.W. Vanderhoof, Cen
eral Manager of the Navajo Tribal
Utility Authority.
Bradley expressed a desire to
make this project a paying one for
the Chapter. The money made on
the sale of these rugs goes into the
Treasury of the Tuba City Chapter.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Indian Advisory Board
SUgg ests Changes

The lndian n Advisory Board
meeting last week in Phoenix, made
several suggestions that they feel
will be for the betterment of the In
dian Tribes now under the juris-
diction of the BlA.
Meeting with Secretary of the
Interior Udall, the Board urged the
change from custodial to active as
sistance to the Indians.
WV. Keller, chairman of the
group, Of Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
said that immediate legi Station is
needed to take care of the large
amount of problems that do exist.
The expanding Indian population
and the complex problems prove
the need for such legislation.
The Board, appointed by Secre-
tary Udall. is expected to be made
a permanent Board by act of the
us. Legislature at the next ses-
sion. This board or another SINH
lar board could h elp formulate
plans for economic and technical
assistance to the Indians, and also
assist in formulation of policy for
the Tribes.
Local and state government was
urged by the Advisory Boardto help
the Indians with economic and in
duStrial development on the re-
spective reservations.
Among the other recommenda-
tions were:
A study of the problems that are
special to the Ala skan Indian.
More and better educ alton pro-
grams, to help develop greater
leadership, and also to help show
the Indians the goals and respon-
sibilities of the government.
Suggested regular meetings of
the various Superintendent to dis
cuss prob lie m mutual to all
parties. Meetings such as the re-
cent one held in Denver.
Encourage tribes that have been
SucceSStul IN various endeaVOrS to
aid and assist other tribes.
Keller, during his recent visit
to the Navajo Reservation then
stated that other Indian Tribes look
upto the Navajo, because of their
successes in various enterprises
and economic growth. ''The Navajo
can help other less fortunate tribes
in such fields as education, gov
ernment and economic Develop
ment," said Keller.
After these many unfruitful
years, the problems are being rec
ognized. They will not be solved
quic ky, but this awareness will
help solve them ia ster. More will
ingness among the Tribes them -
selves to help find solution to
problems is seen than ever before.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
A-N-N-O-U-N-C-E-M.E-N-T
,AKING CONTEST
SECOND ANNUAL NAVAJO
VOTTH CONEERENCE


There Navajo Youth Conference this
speaking school college students will
Special schools will participate nthe high school
school organization the IS
select participate in this contest
speeches presened should be from six ten
90 will be for first second and third
dscusseds Navajo Youth And The Fu
Students participating should select specific youth problem
present corresponding corrective program.
will be selected the basis of originality
selected the high school and col
lege division
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

Mneto with Governor the New Mexico Ter
wearing old style dress On exhibit is
weaving the Amercanag This picture
Godwaer Chairman Paul Jonesl photo from
Smithsonian nsttWion)
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Berlin Refugee Flow
Prompts Speculation

BERLIN. July 1S (AP).-With the Communist threat to
West Berlin sending record numbers of refugees that city,
the question arises Why don't Communist police
cut off the exodus which production shortages
Germany and gives the satellite regime name?
The Communist police could
Evening star., 1961-07-18
By the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
today indorsed a bill to require
a statement of total finance
charges and the annual inter-
est rate on consumer time pur-
chases.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
OF Illinois, opening hearings on
the bill as chairman of a SEN
ate subcommittee, offered for
the record statements from
various Federal agencies in
dorSing the bill.
The opening witness, James
Tobin, a member of President
Kennedy's Council of Economic
Advisers, said the bill spon-
sored by Senator Douglas would
serve to prevent fraud and de-
ception and to invigorate COM
petition" in consumer financ-
ing.
The Government position
was a reversal of that taken
a year ago by the Eisenhower
administration on a similar
bill.
Senator Bennett, Republican
Of Utah. leading the fight
against the proposal as he die
a year ago. said the bill woulc
be a severe blow to merchants
THE fact is," he said, "that
service charges averaging
about 18 per cent per annum
represent a fair charge for re-