davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Revfher Speaks Up

An unusually full house
turned out last Thursday for
Walter Reuther's stirring lunch.
con speech before the Woman's
National Democratic Club, and
among the localities were Lillian
McNish, Paula Locker, Mrs.
Paul Warnke, Laverne Holt and
Peg Holt.
Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife
of the Supreme Court Justice,
arranged the program (she is
education committee chairman) I,
and Mrs. Leon Keyserling, wife
of the economist, introduced the
speaker.
."Good plumbing does not
make a good citizen" charged
the United Auto Workers presi-
dent, "and color TV does not
mean you are the elite of Gods
children"
1.-THE United States is In trou-
ble," he continued, because we
have tremendous advantages.
We have a rare combination
among nations in the free
world, great wealth, highly de-
veloped productivity capacity
and a rich Democratic heritage.
Because of a corrupting influ-
ence of complacency," he as
serted, "Khrushchev is counting
on a payola mentality in which
values of Importance cannot al
ways be equated with the dol
lar sign"
1--WE are losing the fight for
the uncomrnitted people of the
world he went on. I'VE are
being identified too often with
the wrong symbols, the status
quo in parts of the world where
the status quo denies people the
minimum standards of dignity"
Here from Hollywood
Hollywood actor Bill Edwards
was the only man invited to at
Evening star., 1961-01-08
l|giE3:EZ' u
q FAMILY CLASSICS.

GeA"A1B OStASSAOS.
Drama. / Hour. Vanity Fair" Part
I. Thaekerays classic about two women.
one. selfish, frtatious adventures. the
other. gentle and honorable. Set In
Engand's Georgian Age. cathleen Nesbit.
John colIcos. Denholm Elliott. Diane
cilento. tPart II tomorrow night.
500 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials. Hour. Cases include pro-
fame actress. man against his country.
litterbus, a drunken woman and man
charged with disturbing the peace.
a DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy "The Worlds Greatest Enter
tainer" Trouble begins when the family
eonvinees Jeff tPaul Peterson) he Is a
flrst-rate mimic.
Thvssdey listinss Cent. on Nest Page
Evening star., 1961-04-16
and you can still ask for Mr.. Hechinger

Founder Sidney L. HeChinger grew up in the era
of great personal merchants like R. H. Macy and
John Wanamaker. Like them, he loved people and
learned how to grow from his own customers
Now, so years later, the Hechnger family, fourth
generation native Washingtonians, still own and
operate this business
Hechingers has for so years been concentrating
on serving the Greater Washington community
Hechingers has been specializing in products for
Better Homes and Gardens, and in helping the
individual homeoWner. Our course was set by
Sidney Hechinger. We have kept to it straight and
true for so years.
This means to you the Personal Touch, in con-
trast with cold, impersonal chain operation
This means to you that we stake our personal
reputation on your satisfaction. This means to
you tens of thousands of quality items custom
tailored to this areas home and garden needs
Whether you want to fix it, patch it, paint it, or
undo it-youl find the quality tools and materials
you need-at the right prices-at the Hechinger's
near you.
Our Gropius-desgned buildings indicate that
we're as up-to-date as the minute yet Hechinger's
clings stubbornly to the good old-fashioned idea,
THE customer is always right"
Yes! You can still ask for Mr. Hechinger But
you don't have to-because our ansWer-men in
blue will be just as courteous and just as expert
in the ways of Dolly Yourself as Mr.. Hechinger.
This is the Year H-5O-Hechinger's Golden Ami
versary-dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Home
owner. A year of exciting values is in the offing
While others brag about not giving services,
Hechngers grows by adding services such as these:
Convenient Locations all around the town.
Delivery Service TO your TO your home
tcoU1eoVs stoekmen load your eor-Iend you ovotop-
coners hee)
Free Porkns-ond plenty Of it,
Phone-order Service manned by experts.
. We're not satisfied until you ore. Guaranteed by
Instant Refund.
Convenient Evening Shopping Hours.
3o-Doy Charge and Revolving Budget Accounts.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mrs. Koiner, II,
Purtner in Shop

Mrs. Edward Koiner, 72, q
partner in the English Pomeroy
Corset Shop here for nearly 2C
years, died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a long illness.
The former Elsie Bean, she
was born in Rockville but spent
most of her life in the District
Before entering into the corset
store partnership, she was q
buyer for Garfinckel'S.
In her business activities she
used the name of her first
husband, Emery English, who
died in 1881.
Mrs. Koiner retired siS
months ago.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, 1914 Kerby drive
Sc, she leaves a daughter, Mrs
Francis G. Bernard Of Indian
Head, Md; a brother, Cornelius
Bean Of 5911 Lone Oak drive
Bethesda, Md; a sister, Mrs
Mildred Perkins Of 1901 Colum-
bia road NV; four grandchil-
dren, and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaI) -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1961-05-02

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne~) - the discovery Of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H@. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Knife Bandit
Robs Motormun

A D. C. Transit System
streetcar operator was robbed
of $75 at knffepoint by a lone
passenger early today.
Robbery Squad detectives
said Charles C. Shepherd, %,
of 3410 B street Sc, had
reached the end of his route
shortly before / am. and was
about to count his receipts at
Seventh and M streets Sc,
when he noticed a man stand
ing beside him.
Mr.. Shepherd told police the
man held a 6-inch hunting
knife at his neck and took $50
in bills from his shirt pocket
and an additional $25 Of Mr..
shepherds own money from his
wallet. He told police the ban
dit then fled.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a colored man about 81 years
old. S feet 10 inches," 1V0
pounds, wearing an olive drab
trench coat.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
100000 Estate
To Be Shared by
Catholic Charity

A retired Bureau Of Engrav-
ing & Printing employe has
left an $500, 900 estate to Cath
olic charities. papers filed at
District Court here yesterday
showed.
The money was left by
Thomas Petit, who died here
March %. Mr.. Petit, who had
lived alone in a house at l706
P street NV. for many years,
was survived by nine nieceS and
and nephews, six of them living
in his native County West
meath, Ireland.
Bequests ranging from $500
to $4,000 were left to the var
ious charities, with the bulk Of
the estate being left to Roman
Catholic archbishops in Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
BequestS included amounts
left to Georgetown University,
st. Anne's Infant Asylum and
Maternity Hospital here.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Miss StocksIoger,
Registered Nurse
For Many Years

Miss Mabel Stockslager, II,
a registered nurse for many
years, died Sunday at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
A native of HagerStown, Md,
she came to this area in 1908
to enter Columbia and Chill
dren's Training School for
Nurses. She did private duty
work until 1918, when she be-
came operating room and sur
gical supervisor at Columbia
Hospital, post she held until
1928.
For the last 80 years, she had
been office nurse for three
doctors, retiring last year.
Miss Stockslager was a
m e mber of the Graduate
Nurses Association of District
of Columbia and Children's
Alumnae Association. She be-
longs to Church of the Pill
grims and lived at 1925 M street
NV.
She leaves her stepmother,
Mrs. Naomi Martin Stockslager,
and a brother, Charles, both of
Capetown, Md, and a sister,
Mrs. Alice Sheppard of Flush
ing. N. Y.
Services were held in Hysong's S
Funeral Home today, with
burial in CapetoWn.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Lawrence MuIIoy,
Acc Specialist

Lawrence J. Malloy. SIS, an
industrial specialist with the
Atomic Energy Commission,
died early yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a short
illness, apparently from a heart
attack.
Mr.. Malloy was born in Min
neapolis, MINI. He came to
Washington in 1886, working
in the Agriculture Department.
Later he went with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and
had been employed with the
Acc for the last 10 years.
Mr.. Malloy was a member Of
Holy Name Society and Of Ma
tivity Parish.
He belonged to the Traffic
Club of Washington and the
knights of Columbus, Council
No. 435.
He leaves his wife, Erin Ag-
mes, and daughter, Erin Kath-
ryn, of 6670 Georgia avenue
NV. He also leaves two broth
ers, Robert E. of Minneapolis,
and George P. of Seattle,
Wash, and three sisters, Mrs.
J. E. Hemsey, Mrs. Orville Wor-
rell and Mrs. Richard Schakel,
all of Minneapolis.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. tomorrow at
Nativity Parish.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Construction Begun
At Freedom Center

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May 2
(AP).-Ground was broken yes
terday for the American Free
dom Center, a SIS million prof.
ect designed as a showcase of
free enterprise.
The center will become a part
of Freedoms Foundation, the
patriotic nonprofit agency
which was founded in 1949 to
advance the American way of
life.
It will consist Of two large
buildings. named for George
and Martha Washington, joined
by a service area, and will be
of Colonial architecture. The
site covers 40 acres adjoining
Valley Forge State Park.
The larger building will be
Freedoms Foundations head
quarters and also will have an
auditorium, a dining room and
facilities for administering the
national awards program.
The second building will be
q center for study and re-
search and will house the Lii
brary of Free Enterprise. study
halls, dormitories and seminar
rooms.
The Library of Free Enter
Evening star., 1961-05-02

prise was conceived as a birth
day memorial to Sears, Roebuck
& Co., made possible by a Sears
18th anniversary committee.
The committee, made up of
25 leaders in many kinds of
business. has raised $116,400 so
far, representing first contri-
buttons of business firms to the
library fund. The Embarrassing
program will continue through
out the year.
Charles H. KellStadt, board
chairman of Sears, presented a
check for the SIG, 400 to Don
Belding. of Los Angeles, chair
man Of Freedoms Foundation.
Mr.. Kellstadt, the chief
speaker at yesterdays ceremo-
nies, said that increased foreign
investment is essential to the
vital educational job which
American business must under
take to show the world that the
free enterprise system serves
the customer best"
"The heart of the free econ
omy," he said, "is the Gus
toner's freedom to buy or not OF
buy, and the enterprise which
does not respect the customers
freedom had no claim for re-
spect for it's own freedom"
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mrs. OIivette RoIph
CINCINNATI. Nav 2

CINCINNATI, May 2 (AP)
Mrs. Olivette Clooney Rolph,
81, a musician who taught mu-
sic to both her nieces, Rose
mary and Betty Clooney, before
they became noted actress
singers, died Of cancer Sunday
night at Christ Hospital. Mrs,
Rolph. Of Maysville, KY, had
started teaching the Clooney
girls music when they were
children.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Michael Cosomento, 7,
Dies of Crash Injuries

A prayer service will be held
at 8 am. Thursday in the
Chambers Funeral Home at
58O1 Cleveland avenue, River
dale, Md, for Michael Casa
mento, 7, of 4712 RavenSwood
road. Riverdale, who died early
yesterday after being struck by
a car while trying out his new
bicycle.
A mass will follow at $50 in
St. Bernard's Catholic Church.
5700 st. BernardS drive, River
dale. Burial will be in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Michaels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Casamento, had
presented the bicycle to him
Friday. He had wanted one for
a long time.
About 4 pm. Sunday he was
hit by a car at the intersection
of Rittenhouse street and
Forty-ninth avenue, Prince
Georges County police re-
ported. Young Michael died
about 10 hours later in Prince
Georges General Hospital Of
multiple head and internal in
juries.
Mikes father had told him
that if he ate properly and got
his weight up to so pounds, he
could have the bicycle" said
the boys aunt, Miss Carrie v.
Casamento, of 1900 Connect
cut avenue NV. He was really
proud of it."
Michael was described as a
star pupil at the Riverdale Ele-
mentary School, where he was
in the second grade.
His parents moved to River
dale only last January from
Clearfield, Pa. His father is a
meat-cutter for A&P Food
Stores.
Michael's death raises to 13
the number Of traffic fatalities
in Prince Georges County this
year. The figure stood at 20 at
the same time last year.
The driver of the car, listed by
police as John C. Dorsey, 81, a
plumber, of 1902 Sheridan ST.,
Riverdale, faces a hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court May
16 on a charge of failing to re-
duce speed to avoid colliding.
Police said that the interSec-
tion where the accident oc-
CURED is partially obscured by
hedges.
In addition to his parents,
Michael leaves a sister, Sandra
Marie. S; his paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Casamento of Clearfield, Pa;
and his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De-
Lullo of Weedville, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Stand Shifted
.BYKatangd

ELISABETHVIILE, Katanga,
May 2 (AP).-President Noise
Tshombe'S Kantaga govern
ment announced today it is
willing to start discussions with
the United Nations on disarm-
ing the Katanga army and get
ting rid Of foreign advisers.
With Mr.. Tshombe held un-
der guard in Coquilhatville by
soldiers of President Joseph
Kasavubu'S central govern
ment, officials of this seces-
sioniSt province made the
change toward cooperation
with the world organization.
Specifically it said the dis
cusSions would involve U. N.
Security Council resolutions on
Mr.. Tshombe's foreign advisers.
Mr.. Tshombe has defied U. N.
authority because it has tend
ed to cut down the power of his
Self-proclaimed independent
Republic of Katanga.
The announcement marked a
complete policy switch for Ka-
tanga which has stubbornly
opposed all U. N. attempts to
GUST foreigners.
1t was given in government
communique sentn to U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold and foreign govern
ments in the world.
Members of the consular
corps in Elisabethville were
summoned by the government
after an afternoon cabinet
meeting to hear the announce
ment.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Derthick Heads
Festival Group

DR.. Lawrence Derthick. as
sistant executive secretary of
education services for the Ma
tional Education Association,
has been named president Of
the National Folk Festival AS
sociation.
He succeeds S. Melville Hus-
Sey, staff attorney of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, who will be
executive vice president Of the
National Folk Festival Associ-
alton.
DR.. Derthick is a former
United States Commissioner Of
Education.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

At generous sovines. these striking cot
tons with side-swept diooonol design in
heovy rib cord weove. Frineed edges
and rounded corners. Pre-shrunk ond
washable. Appealing in turquoise. red,
gold or brown.
SD-Twin or double size 8.99
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Sovinos priced ond so costly looking with
oroceful scrolls woven in on unusuol
tone on tone effect. Fode resistont
blend Of royon ond cotton is woshobIe
and pre-shrunk. Rounded corners Pink,
blue. gold. moss green or chomPoone.
5E-Twin or double size 1899
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

Mark Ernst, "a, 2l4 South
Street, Chardon, and Laurelle
j. Barr. %, 313 Water St.,
Chardon.
Louis william Pirc, 20, of
Madison, O., and Marcia Ann
Dimes, 18, Auburn Twp.
George Sherbondy, %, Ches-
terland, and Betty Barstow,
10, CheSterland.
Joe E. Byler, 19, Middle
field, O., and Barbara Shrock,
81, Burton.
New Cases
Universal C.. I. IT. Credit
Corp, has filed action for the
collection of a cognovit note
in the amount of 1914. IA a
gainst Clarence Carnegie, Rt.
166, Chardon.
Builders SpecialtieS Sup
ply Inc, $500 Kinsman Rd.,
Cleveland, have filed suit for
the collection of money only
in the amount of 81 ,372.68 a.
gainst Dale Hodge, dong bus
mess as Hodge Building, Din
es Rd., Novelty, o.
Joan Joy Durkalski, Box
40l Button Ave, Middlefield,
O., has filed suit for divorce
from Frank Myron DurkalSki
Box 40l, Button Ave, Middle
field, o.
Society National Bank OF
Cleveland, 921 Huron Road
Cleveland, has filed suit for
collection of a cognovit note
in the amount Of 1,O7l 90 a.
gainSt John C. and Evelyn L
Mertz, R. D. l, Huntsburg, o
Margaret K. Nokes, 18 E
Orange ST., Chagrin Falls, o
has filed suit for the collec
ton OF money only in the a
mount of $752.38 against Roy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
Al IHE COURTHOUSE

L. and Ella M. Baynes, Has
kins Rd., cambridge Rd.
The T. w. Grogan Co., have
filed suit for the collection Of
a cognovit note in the amount
of $40, 144.64 against Con-
stance Pirchner, Middlefield,
o.
Agnes Morales Preston, in
care of Chagrin Falls Park
Community Center, Chagrin
Falls Park has filed action for
divorce against Leroy Pres
ton, 235 West 63rd St., New
York, N. Y.
Rulings
The court ruled that Society
National Bank of Cleveland
should recover 81 OIL 90 from
John C. and Evelyn L. Mertz,
Rt. l, HuntSburg.
Judgment has been render
ed in favor of James I. Hunt
Middlefield and against Ad-
am j. Wirtenberger, r. F. D.
/, Huntsburg in the amount
of $630.00.
Bill Loveland, Inc, Vern
Peterson, agent, 2540 Sperry
Rd., CheSterland, have been
enjoined from conducting its
gravel pit operation in such
manner as to constitute a
nuisance with respect to Ray
mond and Marilyn Zaller, q
06 Sperry rd., CheSterland.
All noises, sounds, vibrations
attendant with the operation
must be reduced to a mini
mum by use of accepted
sound muffling and noise re-
ducing devices procedures,
and maintenance. They are
further enjoined from opera
ton Of machinery of the gra-
vel and sand pit, all day Sun
day and between the hours of
6 O'Clock pm. 7 O'Clock am.
Ruth M. Looper, Rt. 2, Bur
ton, has been granted a div
orce from Roy L. Looper, Rt
2, Burton, who was found
guilty of gross neglect of duty
; towards the plaintiff. She is
granted the care, custody and
. control of the minor children
of the parties and he is to pay
: $1,000 a week per child fol-
support. Mrs. Looper relin.
, quiSheS her right, title and in
, tereSt in property on Mum
, ford Rd., Troy Twp.
Carole H. Jones, 81 Chest
: nut ST., Painesville, has beer
awarded $35 10000 from Geo
rye M. Lumadue, King Mem
, orial Highway, Mentor for in
jurieS resulting from an auto
mobile a C C d e n t. Concez
: 10 T e S t a, Margaret Malik
. Marion E. Hegerty, David R
&. Booth, Frances H. Burr, Mar
. lene Rayle, Florentine Den
J.. ton, Phyllis j. Kretz, Otto r
: Pilney, Donald H. Haueter
: jeanne B. Ganger, Audrey L
i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
VALIANT? Why let valiant's

VALIANT? Why let Valiant's
slightly lower base price deprive
you of hundreds of dollars in adj
ditional car value you get in The
Lark? Compare Lark's 1l2 to
Us hp range to Valiant'S l01 to
las: Lark'S ll3 in. wheelbaSe to
Valiant'S 1905; Lark's bigger IS"
wheels; Lark'S many inches of
added room in every interior
dimension. Lark's higher, wider
doors, flush floors, and safety pad-
ding are yours at no additional
cost. Just a sample of Lark's
many big advantages over Valiant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
Whatever car, at any price, you're looking al, look at
Lark, too It's the most satisfying basic value Of ALL
Discover why. For exal1plei

vair can't offer Lark's power op-
tons and 3-speed automatic trans
mission at any price. A sample
of how Lark outvalueS Corvair.
Clark prices start at $57 lower.)
COMET7 What useis
Comets 1" longer wheelbase,
nearly 7" longer length, when
Lark gives you more room in all
interior dimensions-3A" in rear
4-door sedan legroom alone.
Lark offers up to 1000 more hp;
giant bonded brakes, full IS"
wheels Tvs. Comets 13'D, full
power options Comet can't. Just
a sample of Lark's convincing SUI
periority over Comet. Clark
prices begin $149 leSs.)
F-8S2 Why pay higher
prices for F-85 when you'll find
|" extra front and rear hiproom
and extra legroom both front and
rear in The Lark-plus easy, big
door entry with no step-down
well. 226 more top horsepower
available, too, and much more
braking area. Just sample of the
way Lark outdiStanceS F-8S.Q Clark
V-8 prices begin 1893 lower.)
BUICK SPECIAL? Why
pay a premium for the Buick
Special when a Lark is bigger in
SO many wayS-in rear legroom
IS" more), in braking power Q46
or l72 SO. in. VS.. l23 So. in.), in
optional available top horse
power (225 VS.. 1889, in standard
wheel size rs" VS.. 13). Just a
sample of the many big ways
Lark's a better buy. dark prices
start 1863 lower.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

CHEVY IL? Why compro-
mise with a Chevy ii when Lark
offers you the choice of a 6 or
VS. engine instead of a 4 or 6,
more headroom, hiproom and leg
room; and the riding comfort of
multi-leaf springs plus full coil
spring seats unavailable in the
Chevy ii. Just some examples Of
how The Lark outvalues the
Chevy ii. Clark prices start $68
below the 4-cylinder Chevy ii
models, $128 below the Six.)
FORD! Why buy the new
Fairlane 500 that's 9" longer than
a Lark, when it's so much hard
er to park; has less hiproom,
headroom and IN" less rear leg
room; smaller 13" wheels; a Small-
er 6-cylinder engine, smaller
8; smaller choice of models and
options. Just a limited list of the
ways Lark beats the Fairlane 500.
Clark prices start $2l9 under the
Fairlane.)