davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
SHADE COORDINATEs

NEW YORK CUPID - Ready,
made window shades now can
be ordered in high-fashion colors
to mix or match with curtains,
upholstery, a piece of painted
furniture or even the rug.
This is an easy way to pro-
duce a dramatic color-coordina.
ton in no time and at very
little cost. the Window Shade
Manufacturers Association re-
ports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Knights to Test
WIS Rebounding
As Scorers Vie

Barring some more snow,
the first match of contend
ing teams in the 1852
Montgomery County basket
ball Conference race viii get
under way at Wheaton FRI
day at 8 pm. when Walter
johnson comes to call.
In what should be a high
scoring affair, the contest viii
tell lot about both squads.
Wheaton has the height in g.
foot4 Dickie Whitner and g.
foot.4 Fred Harms which Walter
johnson can't match In starters.
The Green has some big ones
on the bench but Coach Allen
Swick doesn't see much chance
Of working in his tall saplngs
until later In the season. Steve
Nelson at 6-foot-3 viii be the
tallest WJ'er for a while but he
has been sidelined most Of the
early practice season with q
groin injury.
Buddy Borror and Clint New.
by both at 6.foot,2 VIII be the
rebounders that viii get the
test against Whitner and Harms;
II they make the grade, WI can
be looked for near the top Of
the latter In games to come.
Most Of WIS scoring punch
will come from Doug Yates,
second team All.County last
year, and Dean Fitzpatrick. Both
are 6-footers.
Wheaton will be depending on
Ronnie Andre who was a hot
scorer early in last years cam.
paign before being slowed by
injuries.
Blair Should Roll
Blair doesn't figure to have
much difficulty with Richard
Montgomery on the Rockets
floor tomorrow. Gone from
the Rockville lineup are Dale
NeeI, the 6.foot-7 rebounder,
and Kenny Doane, RMHSs
most dependable from last sea
son.
Butch Israel, who was busy
picking up some Of his football
laurels during the Rockets open
ing game loss to Northwood last
week, win be innthe lineup and
should considerably strengthen
the Rockets scoring.
II would be q major upset,
however, II the Rockets tipped
over Blairs giants Jim Wendt
and Jack Townsend.
Sherwood, the team which
surprised Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
l0-39 last week takes a crack
ct Northwood on the Indians
home floor. Coach Gene Doane
had a rough introduction to the
County league last season, but
looks as II his team is stronger
this season.
While JV.loaded Northwood Is
not considered one of the
County's stronger teams, the
game marks a good test for the
Warriors who haven't produced
Z winning basketball season in
many a moon.
Caithersburg takes on B-CC
on the Barons' floor also on
Friday night and Good Counsel
goes against Landon at $3.50 at
the Bethesda school.
The Trojans looked ragged in
their first start against Gienelg
and will be In for 1t on Be-
thesda's home floor unless they
pep up their offense consider
ably. Neither school has any
height under the boards and
will be even In this respect.
Counsel Gets Test
Jay Manning's Good Counsel
five Is supposed to be COM
manding respect this season and
a game against Landon will be
as good a test as any. Landon
Coach Ed Barton lost his two
big boys Fred Hetzel and
George Manger but still has
Bobo Burger who goes at g.
foot-5. Bob lombard, an All.
County end in football, will lead
the Falcons attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
FENCE.PAINTING
~~ $500

NEW YORK CUPID - Fence.
painting may be a dying art.
thanks to a new plastic-coated
steel fence, reports Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp.
The new lawn and garden
fencing, made by Westmoreland
Manufacturing Co., Philadel-
phia, combines the strength of
steel with the color and zorro.
sion-resistance of its plastic
coating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
BA Y
FISHING
Cupt. Gene Hunt
"Stella Maris"
Chssapssks Beach. Md.

Comes the time of year when we will all be nice
for few days and caught up in the spirit of Christmas
will shop around for gifts present to those we like
Evening star., 1961-02-15
II Indicted in Possino
OF Counterfeit Bills

BALTIMORE, Feb. is (spe-
ciaD.-The Federal grand jury
here yesterday indicted IL men
accused Of conspiracy in dis
tributing $46,340 worth Of
coffee mellowed" counterfeit
$40 bills in the Washington
Metropolitan Area and else
where.
The Government is charg-
ing that five Of the men ingen-
iously dipped the bogus bills in
a mixture Of boiling, home
brewed coffee to take away any
suggestion Of newness.
Most counterfeit bills are
crisp and have a slightly whit
ish tone. James M. Beary, spe-
cial agent in charge Of the
Washington field office Of the
Secret Service, said.
Those accused of participa-
ting in the coffee processing in
an Adelphi (Md.) apartment
include Francis Anthony Agres-
ii. 38. operator of Anthony's
Inc, a beauty supply agency in
Brentwood, Md, and part owner
and operator Of the Castaway
House Of Beef in Brentwood.
The others are Ernest Cliff
ford Anglin, Jr., 80. director Of
q beauty salon in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue
NV. Washington: Edward L.
Wenzel, 40, Mount Rainer. Md,
who operates a service station
with his son. Carlton E. Wen
Sel, 26, also charged, and
Charles E. Lockett, formerly of
Silver Spring.
Also indicted in the conspiracy
were Morris Edwin Sonny
Anglin, 80, Of Hyattsville; Carl
e. Mucherino, 81, of Newark,
N. j.: William F. Joyce. jr., "a,
Of Mount Rainier. Md; Jerry
Lynn Powell, 81, of Drexell,
N. c.; Larry Wayne Powell, 81,
Of Valdese. N. c., and Fred w.
Roberts, 26, Of the District.
Secret Service men are still
searching for Roberts, Mr..
Beary said.
The Secret Service started
their hunt for the II defend
ants after the $40 bogus bills
began popping up in stores in
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Rockville Jail Break
Brings Pay yCut for 4

-Four Montgomery County Of
ficials face salary reductions as
the result Of a jail break last
November. County Manager
Mason A. Butcher announced
yesterday.
He also disclosed that i'm
mediate reform Of Jail person.
mel and administrative poll
cies would include the hiring
OF a professionally qualified
warden" to head the institu-
ton.
Mr.. Butchers actions were
contained in a report to the
County Council. His admins
tration was sharply criticized
two weeks ago by a grand jury
finding that gross negligence
had led to the escape.
All four prisoners, who
scrambled out of the Rockville
Jail through a ceiling crawl
space. were promptly captured.
Extent of Cuts
Mr.. Butcher said reductions
In annual salaries would be i'm
posed beginning tomorrow for
the following persons:
John T. Young, Jail super
visor. from $3.50 to $7,017:
Stanley S. Pugh, assistant Jail
supervisor, from 1854 to
$5.125; Paul E. Bradbury, jail
guard. from $4,554 to $4,37S,
and Frederick W. Small, jail
guard, from $5,l25 to $4,927.
The four will not be eligible
for raises until March /, 1862,
Mr.. Butcher said.
He added that Mr.. Pugh,
who, according to Mr.. Butcher,
Evening star., 1961-02-15

was supervisor on duty the eve
ming Of the break. had also
been reduced in rank to jail
guard.
Mr.. Butcher said that Mr..
Bradbury was the guard on
duty at the time Of the break.
Mr.. Small, according to the ex-
ecutive, failed to report to his
supervisor he had received q
call on November 10 from a
policeman warning Of an i'm
pending break.
In addition, Mr.. Butcher
said. Mr.. Young had taken no
action to thwart the escape,
even after he was tipped Of
the possibility on Thankssiv-
ing Day.
No Explanation
The county manager OBJ
served that Jail authorities had
not explained their failure to
act on the matter Ito my salts
faction.
He added that the dormitory
from which the escape had
been made can be easily
scanned by authorities from a
single window. Yet the escape
went unnoticed for six hours,
Mr.. Butcher said.
The executive said he plans
to double the present jail force
to about "a persons. Tests have
already been given to more
than so applicants for the
openings. he said, and their Sc
lection will begin soon. The
warden's post, with a salary Of
$4,000 a year, has already been
approved by the Personnel
Board.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

len. Conn, holds a masters
degree from Harvard Univer-
sity and has served three years
as assistant director Of ad-
missions at his alma mater,
Williams, where he earned his
bachelors degree. Before en-
tering Williams as an under
graduate, he attended Kent
School, Kent, Conn, and served
in the Air Force in Germany.
Mount Vernon. at 21O0 Fox
hall road NV, was founded
in 1875 and is the oldest inde-
pendent girls school in the
District. The preparatory
school and the junior college
have a combined enrolment OF
about $50 students.
Mr.. Pelham is married and
the father Of one child. The
family is living in Charlottes-
villlee, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Single
FOAM LOUNGE

Luxury OF q budget price.
Use os SOTO or single bed.
Reversible foam mottress;
z holsters; choice Of fob
RIGS, woInut legs.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
FOAM LOUNGE
With Cane Arms

Single Iounee-or-bed with
reversible foam mottress;
zippered covers; imported
hardwood frome in woInut;
choice fobrics.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Sentence Suspended
In Abortion Case

A 62-year-old Alexandria
woman was given a five-year
suspended prison sentence yes
terday on abortion charges.
Ethel Mae Duvall of the 400
block of East Gendale avenue,
pleaded guilty in December to
committing an abortion on an
unmarried 19-year-old girl last
March.
She was indicted on the
charge July 7. Corporation
Court Judge William P. Woolls
imposed the suspended SEN
tence on the recommendation
Of a probation officer.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Mount Vernon
Seminary Names
New President

Peter D. Pelham, a 31-year-
old graduate of Williams Col
lege and currently completing
his doctorate at the University
of Virginia, today was named
president Of Mount Vernon
Seminary and Junior College
here.
The announcement was made
by the board Of trustees after
Dr.. George w. Lloyd, president
since 1880. requested his pend
ing retirement become effective
at the beginning Of the 1862
fall term. Mr.. Pelham's ap-
pointment will become effec-
tive on that date.
Mr.. Pelham, a native Of Dar-
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Star Medal for heroic achieve
ment in Korea on December Z,
1850.
M/Sergt. H. Chris Melonson,
a native Of Westwego. La, liv-
ing at 300 North Wayne street,
Arlington, was decorated by
Evening star., 1961-02-15

the District, Alexandria and
Prince Georges Counties.
Agents estimate some 1900
was passed in this area. They
began to crack their case on
January 10, with the arrest Of
Sonny" Anglin in q nearby
Virginia motel.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Gen. David M. shoup, Marine
Corps Commandant, during a
ceremony in the latter's office
last Thursday. Sergt. Melonson
is an instructor at the Marine
Security Guard School at Hen
derson Hall.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Marine Gets Medal
For .Heroism in Koreu

A Marine sergeant stationed
at Henderson Hall in Arlington
has been presented the Silver
Evening star., 1961-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Must Suffer
All MyLife
because I'm a WOman7"

Just because you're Q woman you
don't have to suffer nasty cramps
every month. Don't have to 60
through the change with fear and
misery! Today, most women can
relieve female suffering" at any
age with Pinkham Tablets!
In doctors tests with Pinkham
Tablets, most young women no
longer suffered agonizing period
pains. In middle-age, 8 out Of 10
tested got remarkable relief from
distress of change-of lifel No
costly shots mere used. Taking
Pinkham Tablets alone, hot
flashes" subside. Nervousness Is
calmed. Then you can start living
q full, happy life againl
When simple iron deficiency an.
emia robs you Of energy, Pinkham
Tablets are also o bleSSingl Rich
in iron. they help strengthen blood
and vitalityl
So don't give in" to female all
ments. Get Lydia z. Pinkham
Tablets from druggists. Take daily,
like vitaminsl See II you don't
find new peace-of mind, new re-
lief from physical discomforts too!
| IE Y0l PREFER A LIQUID druggists also !
Evening star., 1961-02-15

IF YOU PREFER A LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia E. Pinkhsm'S
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
DOUBLE FOAM
With Arms

Features z foom mattresses
thot open to queen-size
6O"x74" bed or seporotes
for z single beds. Walnut
frame, zippered covers,
choice decorator fobrics.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Citizens For Flenor LBreezeI Clemens Tell
WHY WE SUPPORT Mr.. CLEMONS

We art urging the people of
the Village of Robbins to vote
for Mr.. Clemens because he has
lived among the people for 81
years. He knows the economic
situation of the people. He is
ve.y astute and sincere in his
convictions. He has worked un
tiringly in civic affairs, as jul
venile officer he worked with
out compensation; as member
Of the Tenant Selection Com.
nittee for the Housing Author
t., he worked without compen-
sation. He has devoted time
and money for the promotion
Of all youthful activities that
re constructive for better re-
cations in education and recrea-
ton.
In the opinion of this youth
full organization, in which there
are many, Mr.. Clemens stands
out as an Example to be emu
lated. Mr.. Clemens worked un-
tiringly for the Southwest Com
thoriZation of the execution of
the proposed agreement on or
after April II, 1851.
Housing Authority Of
The County of Cook
Suite 1922 COS South
Dearborn Street
Chicago S, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Notice Of
Public
Disclosure

The Housing Authority of the
County of Cook is considering
the proposal of Allen l.. Wright
and julius c. Thomas, Jr., a
partnership, doing business as
Dr. Allen L. Wright's Medical
Associates, of 343 S. Dearborn
ST, Chicago Illinois. 20 enter
into a contract for the sale o.
2.23 acres OF land at the .nter-
section of 139th and Lydia ave-,
in Urban Renewal Project UR
I'll. II, in Robbins, Illinois.
In accordance with Federal
law, the Redevelopment has fill
ed with the Housing Authority
Of tho County of Cook a state
ment identifying its principal
parties and investors. Said state
ment end the proposed ret.e-
velopment agreement are avail
able for public examination at
the offices of the Housing Au-
thor.ty of the County of Cook
during regular office hours,
which are from $50 am. until
500 PM, Monday thru Friday,
at Suite 1922, Cos S. Dearborn
st. Chicago, Illinois. The Hous-
ing Authority of the County OF
Cook proposes to consider au-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
Page Il
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. April 8, 1861

the Clemens Realty Co. Nh.
Clemens has, on many occa-
sions, helped people in Robbins
accomplish their detectives.
On Thursday night at poll
teal meeting at Elks Hall, a
candidate for the same office to
which Mr.. Clemens is aspiring,
spoke out against Mr.. Clemens
to belittle him. 1t proved only
one thing: that Mr.. Clemens
must be more appealing to the
public than he. Opponents will
most likely strike at the strong
est foe.
In the opinion of these citl-
zens a person who has servtd
well and given honest decisions
during his tenure of office, does
not have to rely on criticizing
the ambitions of another candi-
date. All he has to do is to run
on his record. Mr.. Clemens has
never been involved in any in
moral conduct. He has never
had to leave home because of
persistent un-pretty rumors.
The truck driver who was
ridiculed at that meeting can
boast of a nice home, an apart
ment building, two businesses
and has worked for himself
practically all of his 38 years
and not for someone else for 80
or more years-until his retire
ment. Abraham Lincoln was
once rail splitter. Remember?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

FIENOR "Breeze" CLEMONS
munity High School to be built
in Robbins becuse ne felt the
Grop-out rate of students would
be greatly lc5sened. This con-
viction has since proven to be
a fact.
Mr.. Clemens owns a trucking
business in which he is success
full; he owns a private EMPLOY
ment agency through which he
helps people to- secure jobs; he
is partner, with his wife, in
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

aging students to undertake
careers in these fields.
Leader of the Teen Age Pro-
gram for the 1862 New March
of Dimes is national chairman
Katherine Anne Keith, 18, of
Columbia, Mo. Blonde, brainy
and born to be busy, Katie will
handle her major responsible
tiles as top TAP while she pur-
sues an ambitious freshman
schedule at the University of
Missouri.
On the basis of past per-
formance, juggling scholarship
and volunteer service won't in
timidate Katie. She was 1861
Missouri state TAP chairman
during her strenuous senior
year in high school. Under
her leadership, Missouri TAPS
showed record gains in men,
bership, services to chapters
and funds raised for the March
of Dimes.
At the same time, Katie
maintained grades that ranked
her third in her graduating
class of almost 800 students.
She was a National Merit Scho-
Iarship finalist and received
the Kiwanis Good Citizenship
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
RN Eloina I0Mnsend QckersQn
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
December IS, 1861

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
December IS, 1861
Dear Friends:
| gasped when he walked by us,
| leaned over to Hayes and said,
"Do you know. who that was?"
And he nodded without word. l
told him later, III this area you
never know who you're going to
see when you step out the front
door Really, as q reporter to you,
and for exciting news each week
l should stand on a District street
corner and Just get reams of ma
terial.
| worked Wednesday morning at
the Armed FCrCes Hostess Asso-
citation Office in the Pentagon. l
called local schools in this area
for current brochures about their
public and private establishments
SO we could present up-to-date
data to those who seek same in
the office. At ore-thirty that after
noon Hayes and l went to the Ar
lington Chapel for services for
Captains Phillips and GofOrth. 1t
was q memorial service and two
American flags were placed on
the altar in aLsentia of the two
| boys. You will remember their
plane was shot down off of Rus
sia year ago July the first
A similar memorial service was
| held in Topeka earlier and there
| fore not 100 many from Forbes
were here FOR tits service. A Cap
tain escorted Mrs. Oscar Goforth
from her home IN the midwest
and Mrs Dean Phillips came with
her parents from New Jersey.
! Three generals sat in front of
us, but the man whom l was most
| happy 20 see there was General
Curtis Le;nay. i can imagine his
presence meant much to the two
widows. too.
Some good friends of ours from
Forbes Air Force base are now
in Fairbanks. Alaska, and their
Christmas card and message to US
was so interesting ] thought I'd
tell you portion of it. We are
surviving in the 3S-400 below, ice,
fog, weather really hard to keep
the cars moving and we don't tar
ry long CdiSide. 1t warmed to 200
above today and we went ice skat-
| ing 81 Army Ski Lodge The seen
cry is Just beautiful. Santa Claus
came to town from the North Pole
Saturday in bis dog sled. Sue and
Dave (their chilGren) were really
( excited about this
| In July we VIII be coming home
! and plan to sell the car here and
! take plane or sail to Seattle to
/ the Worlds Falr The children
want 10 ny but ! would like to
| sail the INLAND water route and
see tie villages, glaciers, etc.
We are ha. ing about four hours
of daylight nov I0-2 Very short
ry we'll have almost total dark
ness.
What a wonderful experience
for al Of them. Imagine sending
your children to school in total
darkness. In order to have their
cars in 9perable condition each
morning they must, the night be-
fore plug it into socket" and a
heater plug keeps the motor warm.
Do hope the weather will be-
nave itself here so we can get
home for our turkey dinner with
the family. We plan to be back
III Alexandria in time to help San
ia trim the tree Christmas Eve
Have a wonderful Christmas! This
will be an especially nice one for
Us since we can be near our fam
lily and friends at home.
Always,
Elaine Townsend DickerSOn
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
Many State Farmers
In Wheat Sign-Up
Continued from page one)

(COuIIuu0u from page O0o)
cent of the acreage planted to
wheat in these States in 1861.
In the five-state area, about 6.S
million acres have been signed for
diversion from 1862 wheat produc-
ton on PA, 1875 participating farms.
This is equal to about 265 percent
of the 1861 acreage planted to
wheat in these States. Diversion
per farm averages about 29.4 per-
cent of each participating farm s
wheat acreage. The farms signed
up to participate represent about
70 percent Of the listed wheat
farms in the area.
The chairman pointed out that
the signup in this area is particu-
larly significant since around 1,108
million bushelS-Or nearly 70 per-
cent-Of the OF a | 1,407-million-
bushel national carryoyer as of
June 80, 1861, were hard red win
ter wheat. Of the IL billion bush
els of Commodity Credit Corpora
ton wheat stocks as of Oct. l,
1861, more than $50 million bush
els or about 80 percent-w e e
hard winter wheat.
In Delaware, Chairman Zimmer-
man reported, the preliminary tab
ulatiOn of the wheat program sign
up shows a total of 458 farms
signed to take part in the program,
on which 1876 acres are signed
for diversion from wheat produc-
ton in 1862 Diversion per farm
averages about 80 percent of each
participating farms wheat acreage.
Farms signed to participate repre-
sent about % percent Of the listed
wheat farms in the State Advance
payments permitted under the pro-
gram now total $57,55S to the
States wheat producers.
Nationally, through December /,
a total of 112 million acres have
been signed up for diversion, rep
Presenting 344 percent of h e
30, ,424 ,220 program acres on $685.
939 wheat-prOducing farms. pro
gram acres are the total Of either
the 1862 wheat acreage before the
mandatory 10-percent minimum di-
version or the highest acreage not
in excess of Is acres planted on
the farm during the 1959-61 per-
iod, depending on which option
the producer elected to exercise
The program acres on signed
farms are equal to about 5S.5 per-
cent of the 55,448,OO0 acres planted
to wheat in 1861.
Wheat-producing farms signed
to participate through Dec. l rep
resent more than 81 percent of the
1881, ,40S farms listed as wheat
farms in the 39-state commercial
wheat-producing area.
Classified Aus Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

award. She was business man.
ager-and occasional sports
writer-for the school paper,
treasurer of the National Honor
Society, queen of the major So
cial function of the school year,
had a lead role in the school
play, "Teahouse of the August
Moon," and actively partici-
pated in math, history, English
and French clubs.
She also teaches a Sunday
School class at Missouri Meth
odist Church in Columbia.
After a summer in Europe, in
c1uding study at the Sorbonne
in Paris, the energetic Katie
began to plan for a banner
year of TAP activity for the
March of Dimes.
'Teenagers who are looking
for a sense of satisfaction along
with fun and friendship are
missing bet if they don't
check TAP activities in their
local March of Dimes chap
ters," she said. ga TAP COM
mittee isn't just another youth
organization-it's not merely a
club to serve youth. Instead,
it gives us an opportunity to
serve our communities"