davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Draper were Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Draper of Baltimore.
MIR. Edgar Draper who has been
spending some time in Wilmington
returned home for a few days, and
will be back in Wilmington until
the last of March.
Sunday callers recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Drap-
er were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schear. Mrs. Marie Gesburger and
her mother of Upper Darby, Pa
Mrs. Gesburger's mother recently
celebrated her Goth birthday. and
is verv alert and active. enjoying
her visit to Delaware very much.
Sympathy of the community goes
this week to the family of our
friend and neighbor. Mr.. ]. How
ard Lyons. who passed away on
Sunday evening. March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis. Jr. en-
tertained to a spaghetti dinner on
Thursday evening. Gary Lee Davis
and all the Kenyon children.
ouhuAe vi WI anu
Mrs. Allison Davis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dennis. Jr. and sons.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee of Woodland
Pa.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hawk were Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Maloney of Twin
Cedars.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Tull were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Breeding. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Outten. and Cheryl &
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Algier and
family, and Dorothy Hamilton. and
Mrs. Margaret Tull and Mike. all
of Greenwood
The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club met on Tuesday eve-
ming. March IA. at the home of Mrs.
Eliza Hanks.
The r-Welcome Sunday
School Glass of Grace Church met
on Wednesday evening. March Is,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wilson.
Our School Cafeteria Menu for
the week of March 2O-24: Monday.
Hamburg sandwich, potato salad,
orange juice. applesauce. milk.
Tuesday. Chop suey. peas. tossed
salad. hot bread and butter. peach
es. milk.
Wednesday, pizza pie or meat
balls, sIringbeans. corn bread and
butter, jello, milk.
Thursday, beef sandwich and
dressing. greens. corn. lemon pudd-
ing, milk.
Friday. NO SCHOOL.
Mrs. John Mariner left on Mon
day for South Carolina, having
been called there because of the
death of a relative.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Craft and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones were former resi-
dents of Greenwood. Mrs. Robert
Morgan and children The Morgans
were returning home to Georgia
from France. where they have been
living for the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Sunday. dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Schlabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hatfield and
Ellen and Miss Bonnie Yeako visi-
ted Mrs Elsie Bennett in Whining
ton on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
aid Case and children joined them
for dinner. In the afternoon the
group visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mays in Claymont After dough-
nuts and coffee at the Cases in
Newark the folks arrived home.
All contestants for the Little
Miss Greenwood" must be in by
March 81 Blanks are available at
the home of Jacob Hatfield. chair
man. FI9-4255.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElYa Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425.s

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark Swartzentruber,
Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School Robert
Zehr. Supt-
l0:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
500 pm. Wed. Even prayer meet
Visitors welcome at any service
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. Cl0ugh
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
Z pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid week prayer serv. Wed =
45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
GLENDALE

The Glendale p. It. A. Canteen,
Friday "a Dancing from 1880 to
10 pm. Refreshments. Admission,
35c.
The regular P. T. A. meeting will
be held Monday. March q, at 500
pm. in the Glendale School Audi
torium. Brownies, Girl Scouts and
Boy Scouts will entertain us. Mem
bers and friends are cordially inyit-
ed to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Greenwood. Grace Methodist
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist.

nEttliNNOus NIdCt -WttnUulSt
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist.
10 am. Church School. James
Anthony. Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service.
IL am. Church School. Mr.. Wal
ter Mills, Supt.
1T. JOhnStOwn
3 am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
Mrs. Clara Coulter, chairman of
the Polio Drive in this area reports
a very successful campaign. S h e
wishes to thank all who worked
with her and also those who con-
tributed so generously. The amount
collected is $4,000.
Miss Carolyn Drummond. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Drummond. has joined the WAC's.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
TWO BOWLS FOR DUKE

DURHAM. NC. (AP)-Duke I'm
iversity's football team already is
sure of two bowl games next sea-
son. The Blue Devils meet Virginia
at Richmond on Sept. 30 in the
Tobacco Bowl game and on Nov. IL
they play Navy in the Oyster Bowl
test at Norfolk, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
EVEN DIVISION

FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP)-The boy
girl ratio in Fostoria public schools
Is perfectly balanced. OF the 1892
students, exactly half are girls.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
woods
devil Dolls!

she told me. ''The chute opened at
about twenty-three hundred feet. l
had the wonderful feeling of being
free as a bird. Then they started
shouting instructions from the
ground about which toggle line to
pull to guide the chute and came
right in on the X. 1t was beautiful
landing"
Janet has been sky-diving ever
since with a Hollywood group that
includes Kathy Nolan, James Fran
ciscus and eonfinUsd on nsxf poos
Evening star., 1961-12-03

lovely 24-year-old. "It looked beau
tiful and exciting, and | got the
urge to try it."
After three hours of instruction
from top professional parachutist
Bob Sinclair, Janet went home and
practiced jumping off a red Chinese
chest in her living room. Next
morning wearing two parachutes,
Janet made her first jump, from
$500 feet, at the Paracenter in
Elsinore, Calf.
Everything went beautifully"
Evening star., 1961-03-06
PETROLEUM MARKETING CORPORATION
marketers of tGctaue -cpated gssornes

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 I1th St. NV.
2244 Penno. Ave. Sc.
260I Virgini0 Ave. NV.
T9 M Street NV.
All Wisconsin Aye. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Read the Facts About 0ctane
Ratings and Why Scot GasOIines
Are Your Best Buy
Everyone who owns car should know this
important truth about gasoline
No matter who says what about gasO-,
lines, the most important measure Of
performance of any gasoline in the
engine Of your car, is the Octane rating
Of the gasoline.
That's why Scot Gasolines, with octane ratings
equal to or better than, other comparable
brands including the best known, nationally
advertised gasolines, are your best buys in
gasoline. You save from &c to 7c per gallon
on Scot GasOlines that are all Octane.rated as
premium grades.
:. If you drive 10000 miles per year you
can save as much as $1,000 year by pur-
chasing Scot Gasolines instead of higher
priced brands. On the same basis Us miles
per gallon) you can save almost $4,000
year if you drive $4,000 miles.
Here's Why Scot GasOIines Have
Guaranteed Ratings Of 81 0etane
to 100 (pIusI 0ctane on the Pumps
So that you know how much you are saving
we put the actual octane rating on Scot Gaso-
line Pumps. These are not just numbers"
as such-they are actual, recognized ratings
as determined by the petroleum industry it.
self, and by State authorities
You pay from &c to 7c per gallon less for
Scot GaSOlines that are all Octane-rated as
premium grades, than you would pay for ma
tionally-advertised brands. You can get the
best gas at the lowest price at your Scot Gaso-
line Station. Ask your Scot Gasoline Station
attendant He can recommend the grade
your car should use.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
SAVE AT THE SCOT STATIONS NEAREST YOU:

MARYLAND
1879 West Street, Annapolis
1891 Indion Heed Hwy, Forest Heights
Route z at MOyo Rood, Edsewoter
6Sl5 Annapolis Rd., LondOver Hills
Route z, Richie Hwy, EIVoton
Evening star., 1961-03-06
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
350I Lee Hwy, Arlington
5040 Chain Bridge Rd., Mclean
3o25 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandra
1920 Keene Mill Rd.. Springfield
300 Maple Ave. Eost, Vienna
Evening star., 1961-03-06

You May Be Paying an Extra
Premium Price for Gasoline with
octane Rating Above Your
Requirements
Just as the human machine" can use only so
many vitanlins, regardless of how many addi-
tional vitamins you may consume, so can your
car use just so much octane in gasoline. Any
amount above this does not improve the per-
fOrmance of your automobile.
But, whether your car uses 94-octane for best
performance or 100-octane, Scot has the cor
rect octane-rated gasoline for you-at savings
of from &c to 7c gallon.
We Can Show You the
Requirements Of Your Car
In 0ctane-Rating Regardless OF
the Make or Model You Own
Whether you own car made by American
Motors, Chrysler, Ford, General Motors,
Studebaker- Packard or any others-there's an
octane-level at which the engine achieves max
imum possible performance from gasoline. We
can show you our Scot Gasoline Savings Chart
that tells this octane-level.
You could pay $500 gallon If you
wanted to and not get any better per-
fOrmance from your car than you get
from the Scot Gasoline that's octane-
rated especially for your cars engine.
For example, if you're driving 1857 Ford V-S
and are putting the highest-priced gasoline in
it, you are spending unnecessarily as much as
7c per gallon
The highest octane rating this car needs
is found in 94-Octane Scot Gasoline.
If you have 1860 Rambler or 1853 Chev-
rolet V-8 Deluxe or 1861 Buick Special Ito
pick few at random) you still need only a.
octane Scot Gasoline.
And it isn't always the lateness of the model
or the size or cost of the car that determines
the engines needs, although some later mo-
del cars have higher-compression engines
and do require higher rating in octane.
But some may even require less.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Scot Gasoline Stations Have Been
Planned and Built to Meet the
Needs of TOday's Modern
Car Owner
Today, automobiles are being made that re-
quire fabrication as infrequently as every
$4,000 miles, Oil needs changing only each
1000 miles. Brakes are being made self
adjusting Our Scot Gasoline Stations are
designed not to give you these occasionally
needed services-but to give you everyday
down-to earth cash savings of &c to 7c per
gallon of gas .. gasoline OF the hlgneSt
possible octane-rating needed for your car.
We have thousands of satisfied customers
who drive every kind of car. Some OF them
drive Cadillac, Imperial, Continental, or
Rolls Royce-and to them, money is no object.
Others own taxi-cabs that they drive for
living, and to them it is important to get
efficient performance from gasoline at the
lowest possible cost. Quality is what counts
with all kinds of driverS-men and women.
We Know You Will Be Satisfied, too
Drive to Scot Gasoline Station. Fill up at
the pump with the correct Scot Octane-
Rated Gasoline for your car. We guarantee
that when you put Scot GasOlines in your
car the engine will perform as well as, or
better than, it did with gasoline you may
have been buying at &c to 7c more per
gallon. Thank you
Evening star., 1961-03-06

For some Of the late model Lincolns, Cont
nentals, Bucks and CadillacS a 100-octane
gasoline gives the best performance. You can
buy Royal Scot 100-octane (plus) and get the
identical performance you would from the
highest-priced "top grades" of the nationally
known brands.
Because We Are Gasoline
specialists" We Can Give You
These Finest Scot GasoIines at
Big Savings
Why is is that Scot Gasolines offer you range
of octane-ratings from "a to 100-plus at saw
ingS of &c to 7c per gallon? The most impor-
tant reasons are these:
l. Scot Stations are gasoline stations"
not "service-of-all-kinds" stations.
We are gasoline specialists only-be-
cause gasoline is our only important
business.
g Scot Gasoline Stations are super-sized
stations, with multiple rows of pumps
enabling us to handle tremendous
volume of business. Because of this
volume, and because our attendants
devote themselves exclusively to wait
ing on gasoline customers, we can
pump more gasoline and sell 1t for less
than can the ordinary service station.
Our overhead is kept to minimum
while service is always maximum.
3. Because you pay cash, you pay less
at Scot Gasoline Stations. The cost
of credit and credit cards is tangi-
BILE expense and must be reflected
in either prices or profit.
4. When you drive into modern,
clean, spacious Scot Gasoline Sta
ton you get 3-minute service (even
if you need thankfully and drive
away. It takes us less time to wait
on you, and you spend less time
waiting for u.s.
Scot stations give you fast, courteous money
saving service and leave the mechanical end
to those who are best qualified-specialists in
engines, brakes, etc. We highly recommend
that you patronize these specialists.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Scot GasOlines Have Been
Proven Equal To, Or Better Than
Nationally Advertised Brands
PLEASE NOTE:

You &c Gallon Gaones Because We Are
Gasoline Specialists Is Our Only Important Business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

days, the comedy has these
criminals as servants and handy
men in the homes of the honest
residents.
The three convictS and their
pet snake help in the shop of
Felix Ducotal, an idealistic,
absent-minded man who is most
upset by the impending arrival
of his Scrooge-like cousin, own
er of the shop. The crochety
Henri Trouchard is portrayed
by Doug Thorne; Bruce Smith
is Felix and Sally Heller is
Emily, Felix's loving and pa
tient wife.
Jules, Joseph and Alfred, the
convicts, are played by Ronnie
Miller, Tom Clark and Terry
berwick. These three make
many laugh-filled attempts to
reunite Marie Louise Ducotal,
portrayed by Shannon Cal
lienne, Felix's m oonstru C k
daughter, with Henri's nephew
Paul, played by Larry Nader.
The convicts act as cupids
while attempting to clear up
Felix's financial problems. In
the process they cunningly let
Adolphe out of his cage long
enough to kill two people. The
plot is further complicated by
the entrances of Madame
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

English and Swahili.
Although regular dating as
we know it is frowned upon in
Kenya, the girls and boys do get
together for parties and dances,
she says. However, secret dates
are often made when girls have
reached the age of Is or 16.
In Kenya when a baby is born
the parents give it a first and
last name, she added. Thus,
every member Of the family has
a different last name. This is
one of the major differences be.
tween our country and Joyce's.
Another difference is the
homes. Joyce lived in a matched
rooted house with her father,
two sisters, and a brother.
Joyce says she would like to
continue her education in an
American college when she
graduates from Richard Mont.
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Damascus
Doin's
By Anna Slacum

Last Friday, in d nome meet
with Northwood, Walkersville,
and Gaithersburg, the cross
country team again let the visi-
tors win. There was one very
exciting point, however when
Northwood's Lawler set a new
course record of II minutes 10
seconds. Today the county meet
is being held at Damascus High
School. Everyone is invited so
let's have a big turnout!
The P.TA sponsored the An
nual Maryland Milk Producers
Banquet Thursday night. APP
proximately $50 guests enjoyed
the decilious full-course fried
chicken dinner served by DIS
students and parents. The entire
proceeds of the banquet go to
the Damascus High School
P-TA.
The SOphomores are anxious
ly awaiting the election of their
officers for the current year.
The nominations have taken
place, and the voting will be
held sometime this week.
A delegation of FLA mem
bers attended the National Safe
ty Congress in Chicago last
week with representatives from
all over the nation and world.
Attending from Damascus were
Charles Browning and his adj
visor, Leonard Tolley. The
Damascus chapter was entitled
to delegate as a result of win
ming the Farm Safety Contest
for the state last year.
While in Chicago, the Future
Farmer group met with other
farm groups such as All, Farm
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Pemy
Rckiin S
BY Sally Lichtenstein

Peary seems to be a favorite
stop for bands and orchestras.
Within. the last two weeks, we
have had two concerts. Last
Wednesday, county music stu
dents came to Peary for a con.
cert of the National Symphony
Orchestra sponsored by Perpet.
ual Savings and Loan. This
Thursday, the Navy Band pre-
scented its concert.
The Drama Club is sponsor
ing a public address station,
WPHS, from $40 to $50 each
morning. The programming
consists of editorials, music and
announcements. Jay Baugher,
Chris Mullen, Joyce Moye and
Karl Sargent head the staff.
Aside from blowing out one
channel of the PA, most prob
lens have been minor. Student
opinion ranges from-"It keeps
students out of the halls" 1T
gets more participation in school
activities" and ut makes kids
want to come early" to HAS
possibilities" Good idea," and
Great"
International Club activities
are in full swing. Last Wed.
nesday, members attended a con
cert by Hector Tosar, a Uru,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

period loud cheers rang out for
our favorite team.
Yesterday, there were even
more cheers when the whole
student body gathered on the
field for pep rally. At this pep
rally members of the Pep Club
put on a skit in which the
Rockets made a touchdown and
B-CC went down scoreless.
Today the Rockets meet the
B-CC Barons on our field. Faith
ers Of the boys on the football
team will be our honored guests
for the annual Dads Day game.
RMS band, majorettes Tin
their new uniforms), and drill
team have worked out a special
performance to entertain our
honored dads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

The sophomore girls field
hockey team defeated the girls
from Peary in a game held here
on October 25th. Refreshments
were served after the game.
The girls field hockey honor
team travelled to Blair for a
game on October 26th. They
were defeated by score of 80.
Ronald Magaha, a junior, and
jeanne Magma, a sophomore,
participated i'm the Information
al Horse Show held at the Ma
tionaI Guard ArmOry. Washing.
ton, ID. C., on October eth.
Dressed in brilliantly coIored
costumes, they rode in the
Arabian Torch Ride.
An eighth grade record hop,
entitled Teapot Shuttle" was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

be done"
She served many hours above
and beyond her duties, attend
ing activities, and acted as a
chaperone on student buses
travelling to State basketball
tournaments. Whenever there
was work to be done, Mrs. Poole
did it, school officials said even
if it meant coming in Saturdays
or Sundays.
Mrs. Poole will also be re-
membered by the student body
for her understanding help and
support when problems arose.
She was familiar with the stu.
dents and their families and al
ways tried to lend a helping
hand, regardless of the stu
alton.
Mrs. Poole is highly respected
and loved by the DIS faculty.
students, and parents.
The senior class offered ar
appropriate tribute to Mrs
Poole in 1857 when the year
book, the Scimitar, was dedi
Gated TO her.
Said the dedication: "The
Senior Class dedicates the 1851
Scimitar to our school secre
tary, Mrs. Pearl Poole, whom
we have learned to cherish as
a friend, love as a mother, and
admire as a woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

guayan pianist, at the Pan
American Union, and the next
afternoon they interviewed
three exchange students from
Sherwood: Sally Heller, who
visited the Netherlands this
summer; Chantal Bonis, from
France, and Arno Nyberg, from
Finland.
English teachers found their
classes strangely cluttered with
combs and compacts Tuesday
and Wednesday, as students pre-
pared for their yearbook photo
graphs to be taken.
The Yearbook Club sponsored
a masquerade ball Saturday.
For those who gathered enough
nerve to walk from the street
to the building in public, prizes
were awarded for the best cos
tunes. First prize went to Judi
Alexander and Lee Knowles as
Ruanda- Urundians. Second place
went to Linda Kraybill and
Chris Mullen as Martha and
George Washington. Gail
Deitchman was awarded the
prize for best single costume as
the cat girl.
A highlight CT the evening
was the somewhat continental
repast served from Red Riding
Hoods basket.
Pearls Huskies met Wheaton
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Goithersburg News Notes

this week. Friday night in our
game with Walter Johnson, Jim
intercepted a pass on about the
20-yard line and ran the dis.
lance of the field for a touch.
down.
The Future Misses of Amer
lea Club has been on the move
lately. Five senior girls went to
the Washington Hospital Center
Wednesday, October rs. These
girls are all seniors; they are
Liz Payne, Patty Knighton,
Janet Willsie, Dianne Edwards,
and Sue Smith.
Then on October &c, all %
members toured the new Sibley
Hospital.
The group is selling candy to
raise enough money to give a
scholarship to the person in the
club voted most likely to sue.
coed in a medical career.
Coached by Mr.. Benjamin
Good, the cross-country team
has done a jolly-good job so far
this season. Mr.. Good stated,
"The way the team performs
at the big meet at Damascus
Saturday will give some indica-
ton Of their showing at the
state meet to be held on No
vember II at Hereford High
School near Baltimore" AS Of
now the Junior Varsity Is un.
defeated; the Varsity has a two
win, two loss record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

Good Counsel.
Guest speaker was Tom MI.
gent, football coach at the Uni.
versity of Maryland. Co-captain
of the Richard Montgomery
"R 0 ck cts" Leigh Wheeler,
said, at was one Of the best
dinners we have attended"
School H0nors Rockets
The Rockville Exchange Club
was not alone in honoring the
Rockets. At school, just the day
before, the team had been pre-
sented with a big Gold" iced
cake.
Written on the cake in white
frosting was 1--WE Still Love the
Rockets" The student body
proved that they "still loved the
Rockets" when, at every lunch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

held on Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober 9th, in the school All
Purpose Room. Teacher spon-
sors were Mrs. Ennis Mazza,
Miss Joan Nicely, and Mr.. Floyd
Hills.
After much work and disap-
pOintment the seniors have
finally chosen their play. Due
to the illness of their former d.
rector, Mrs. Dorothy Triem, and
the high royalty Of their first
selection, they decided on the
play, You Can't Kiss Caroline"
based on the story by MaHeen
DAILY. They expect this play to
be one of the best plays ever
produced here, and are expect
ing a large turnout for the eve
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
BY Dusty Cunningham

The student body had been
awaiting with sheer horror the
annual student Talent Show,
but were very pleasantly sur
prised by the fine performance
given by our fellow classmates.
The acts varied from an ex-
cellent imitation of Satchmo by
Jimmie Watkins to budding
folk singer, Aletha Garrett. This
young lady stole the show by
refusing to leave the stage after
only one song; however, she
had enough poise and her ma
terial was so good that no one
really minded.
Joan Gartner sang Hoagie
Carmichaeps "Stardust." She
received a resounding ovation.
Bringing down the house were
Bob Field and Jim Reynolds in
their duet, "In My Merry Olds-
mobile" Jim was dressed in the
most stunning gown seen all
morning; he was supposed to be
a girl.
Tuesday the student body saw
the "Glenn Miller Story" in a
twO-hOur movie assembly. SObs
and cries for kleenex were
heard as the lights came on and
students began leaving the gym.
The Jack Of all school activ.
tiles and master too" Jimmy
Ward, is truly a school hero