davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

Genevieve Griffith and Mrs.
Vernice Mack; 4th Grade, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sell; 18th Grade, DR..
George Kafig; 9Th Grade, JOIN.
Becker; Secretary, Mrs. Doris
Pope; Cafeteria Manager, Mrs.
Katherine Mullinix; Custodians,
Mr.. Robert Musgrove, head, and
Russell Glaze; Librarian, Mrs.
John Permenter; Assistant L.
brarian, Mrs. Leon Swart; Phys
ical Education Instructor, Miss
Verna Slower.
The Darnestown Elementary
School opened with a registra-
ticn of 249. Faculty and person
mel are as follows: Principal,
Fred M. Felmut, jr.; Kinder
garten, Mrs. Annie Hackey; 1st
Grade, Mrs. Helen French, new
this year from Setauket, N. Y;
1st-2nd Combination, Mrs. Ina
Jarell, who comes from Hunt
ington, w. Va; End, Mrs. Ron
ME Hirschberg, coming from
Brooklyn, NY; Bird, Mrs. Ouida
Noffsinger; 3rd-4th, Mrs. Norma
Thompson, from Aneagle, w.
Va; 4th, Mrs. Joyce Bardill,
from Wartburg, Tenn; 9Th,
Mrs. Mary Roberts; 5th-6th,
Miss Katherine Foti, from Beck
ley, w. Va; 9th, Mrs. Diane
Brown, from Buffalo, N. Y; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Josephine Sheltera;
Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Helen
F awle y; Custodian, Thurlow
Carey; Librarian, Mrs. Estelle
Williamson; Librarian Aide,
Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth B n t;
Nurse, Miss Hazel Anderson.
Among the travelling teachers
will be Mrs. Ellura Winters,
Speech and Hearing Therapist;
Mrs. Mildred Schipper, Art Con.
sultant; and Mrs. Madge Nuce,
Physical Education Instructor.
Barbara Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith,
spent a week in Silver Spring
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
w. A. Smith, returning home in
time to start school for the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

The Rockville Lions Club is
conducting its annual electric
light bulb and broom sale this
week and next.
This concentrated two-week
campaign is held each year to
raise sufficient funds for meet
ing a record budget of contribu-
tons to various civic and chart
table programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

alton of the Neelsville Presby.
terrain Church on Thursday eve.
ming, September ID, at 8 at the
church. DR.. Romig, General
Presbyter of Washington City
Presbytery, will speak on the
subject, "a Program for the
Church, All members and
friends of the church, both men
and women, are cordially in.
vited.
Frank w. Schaeffer, a native
and longtime resident of Ger.
mantown, but who has not been
living in Gaithersburg recently,
has returned to Germantown
where he is rooming at the
home of Mrs. Edith Shewbridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon E. Mar
tens returned August q from a
months trip to Europe. Their
son Robert and daughter Joan
accompanied them to Austria,
where they are remaining to
spend the next school year
studying. The quartet spent
some time sightseeing and tour
ing parts of the continent. Their
plane landed In Morocco where
they spent a few days in Tan
gier. Here the women wear wells
and the men feZzes. The excep-
tons to the yelled women were
the country women who walked
barefoot from their homes each
Friday with their burros well
laden with fruit and vegetables
for sale. Their clothing was a
red and white striped garb and
large straw hats. Their next
stop was in Portugal which they
found to be very modern in con-
trast to native Tangier. Here
they visited a carriage house,
viewing old carriages used for
kings and queens in the past,
and kept in excellent condition
for very rare use by important
state visitors. In Barcelona,
Spain, the main item of interest
was a huge statue of Columbus
with finger pointing to Amer
lea. Along with other tourists
the Martenses climbed up inside
the finger and saw the view out
over the water. In Munich, Ger
many, the family was greatly
impressed by the wonderful
clock in the Court House build
ing which at the stroke of
eleven o'clock each day, presents
an array of moving figures: a
king and queen, testers, and
knights marching to battle. Bad
Ischl, Austria, was the culmina-
ton of the trip. There they left
Robby and Joan in separate
families, where they will live and
attend the Bad Ischl School, spe-
cializing in German. Robert is
in tenth grade, and Joan in the
ninth. The return trip for the
parents included a stop in Ma
drid, Spain, and a boat trip
across the Mediterranean to
Tangies and by train to their
port of departure by plane for
the United States.
The community schools open
ed September 5 with smooth
efficiency. At the Cedar Grove
Elementary School the opening
enrolment was 100. The follow
ing list comprises the faculty
and staff: Principal, William ].
M ooney; Kindergarten, Mrs.
Nancy Morton; LIST Grade, Sara
Myers; End Grade, Mrs. Mar
garet Vert; Bird Grade, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

High Point threw a long
pass on its first play from
scrimmage good for so yards
and a first down on the
Wheaton Is. The Eagles then
punched across to take a 60
lead.
Wheaton went ahead 1876 on
touchdowns by Meyers and Bill
Shipe before halftime. How
ever, High Point added a touch
down and a safety to lead 14-13
going into the last quarter to
set the stage for Lumplin's and
Meyers heroics.
Wheaton was given a severe
blow in the first minutes of the
game when tackle Ray Wilson
sprained his ankle fater five
plays. Wilson is one of Whea-
tons four returning lettermen
and his absence left a large hole
in the Knights forward wall.
Coach Bill Hahn and assis-
tant coaches Wayne Boor and
Ray Fox praised the perform
ances of Yves Schmidt and half
back Shipe. Schmidt, who only
played five minutes last season,
was handling the quarterback
post for the third time. He COM
pleted four of seven passes and
turned in a creditable job on
his blocking.
Hahn felt the game went well
considering the lack of expert
ence of his squad. He said that
the team did a good job, but
was fortunate to win because of
the number of mistakes the
boys made. He cited two clip
ping penalties and two rough
ing the kicker penalties as evil
dence of the greenness of his
troops.
End Bill Woods and guard
Bruce Ray were the defensive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

and offensive standouts re-
spectively in the Wheaton for
ward wall. The Knights play
Northwestern next week, fol-
lowing the Wildcats impressive
$40 rout of Northwood this
past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
angy

NEW YORK GUPD-Look to
your pantry shelf for ingredi-
ents for tangy ham and chicken
sandwiches. Combine 1 e.
ounce can of boned chicken,
diced, with / (21z-ounce) can of
deviled ham, 1s cup Of chopped
sweet fresh cucumber pickles,
" cup of chopped celery, and
Il cup of mayonnaise. Mix well.
Makes enough for eight sand.
wiches using buttered bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

left Wheaton to take over the
basketball coaching assignment
at Montgomery Junior College.
Fox has been head baseball
coach at the Wheaton school for
the past several years. His
baseball duties will go to Walt
Dupree. Another move in the
Wheaton athletic department
was the appointment of Ted
Pikcasky as an assistant in
football and track.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Wheaton Changes

With the opening Of the new
school year, Ray Fox, took over
as athletic director and head
basketball coach at Wheaton
High School.
Ray replaces Don Drown who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

Wy LIE pun. wi. uChCA dSSuAcu
tie hosts the church group had
never been treated so well.
Mrs. Katie Darby, a guest at
the Marylander Rest Home, OBJ
served her birthday on Septem-
Der l. Another guest, Mrs,
Asinath G. Chadwick, observed
her Seth birthday on September
10.
Mrs. Ethel Walter has been ill
at her home. We hope she will
improve soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gary and
children Sandra, Anna, and
Douglas, of GAINESVILLE, spent
two weeks in August in upper
New York State. In Canton they
visited Mr.. Gary's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gary. In
Plattsburg they made a stay
with Mrs. Gary's father, Mr..
Hubert Stearns and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Silver and family.
In addition Mr.. Gary did some
trout fishing north of Ottawa,
and the family returned home
by way of Niagara Falls.
II
Mrs. Russell Roberts and Mrs.
Howard Mills and her two
daughters of Darnestown trav-
eled to Lancaster County, Pa,
on Friday, September l, where
they attended a Pennsylvania
Dutch Frolic.
The Germantown Baptist
Church held a Fellowship Din
ner on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 30. At this time going
away purse was presented to
Irene Sutphin, who left Septem-
Der 6 to enter Eastern Baptist
College, Wayne, Pa. The gift
and reception in her honor were
initiated by her Young Peoples
Sunday School class. A number
Of small personal gifts were
also given to Irene. On the fol-
lowing Sunday evening, the
service at the Baptist Church
consisted of a musical service.
Irene, who has been church
pianist, played some piano solos.
Vocal numbers were rendered
by Leon Calvert, Rev. Jerry Col
Inns, Mrs. Lois Sutphin, Mrs.
Fletcher Wright, Judy Sutphin,
and the choir. Mr.. Collins accom-
panied one number on the bass
fiddle. To close the service a
brief message was given by pas
tor Collins.
Rev. Robert Tucker, pastor of
the Clarksubrg Church of God,
spent last week conducting serv-
ices at the Church of God in
Clarksburg, w. Va. The services
were begun by Rev. Douglas
Poole of Gaithersburg, who had
to return home to drive a school
bus.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel c. Man
son and daughters of barnes
town enjoyed a vacation trip
travelling in the Smokes and at
tending a Bible Conference.
Mr.. Mason returned to the pull
pit OF the Jamestown Presby-
terrain church on September 8.
DR.. Arthur M. Romig will be
the guest speaker at an open
meeting of the Women's Associ-
lii EIIRIIDR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

Mrs. Eugene H. Waters re
turned on Thursday, August 80
from a week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Berry
in Williamsburg, Va, just in
time to entertain members OF
her family at their traditional
crab feast, held annually on the
Saturday before Labor Day at
the Waters home. Those present
this year, in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene P. Waters and children
of Towson; Mr.. and Mrs. David
c. Waters and daughter Of
Pleasantville, N. Y; and Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Christie and
son of Gaithersburg.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Staley Weller over
Labor Day weekend included
the Weller daughters, Roberta,
Washington Hospital Cente r
nurse, and Mrs. Gordon B. Log
wood, jr., of Alexandria and an
overnight guest, Miss Frieda
Condor of Woodbine. Mrs. Well
er was luncheon guest on Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. John
L. King of Woodfield.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. A. H. Paul was able to re-
turn to her home from the hos
pital on Sunday, September 3.
She is improving steadily.
Mrs. Slagle Dorsey was host
ess to the W.S.C.S. of the Trim
ity Methodist Church on
Wednesday, September 6, at
which there were 10 members
present. The new program for
the coming year was begun,
with a combined worship and
program given by Mrs. Paul
Kemp.
An unfortunate fall at his
home caused broken nose for
Julian B. Waters last Wednes-
day, September 6. Except for
some discomfort, Mr.. Waters Is
on the mend. On Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, Waters observed his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Walton
are entertaining Mr.. Walton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D.
Walton, ST., of Portland, Ore,
for ten days.
In recent account OF fam
lily reunion held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Mills,
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur K. Briggs and son Roy were
inadvertently omitted as being
in attendance.
Speedy get.well wishes are ex-
tended to Thomas j. Kelley of
Jamestown, who, at this writ
ing, is a patient in the Washing
ton Hospital Center for obser-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Upton Lea
man graciously made available
the pond on their farm to the
congregation of the Church of
God in Poolesville, Gathers
burg, and Ciarksburg for a bap-
tismal service on Sunday, Au-
gust 81. Eleven members of the
Poolesville church were bap-
tized and one from the Clarks-
burg church, Mrs. Pearl Pain.
Ministers of participating
churches were Rev. Reva Shift
lett, Poolesville; Rev. Douglas
Poole, Gaithersburg; and Rev.
Robert Tucker, Clarksburg. Fol
lowing the service, Mrs. Leaman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Lumpkin, Meyers, Ramble
Last Quarter Antics
Give Wheaton Win

Wheaton High traed twice before 55-yard run by
Frank Lumpkin and 35yard run by Ray Meyers in the
fourth quarter, gave the Knights 2614 win over High
Point at Northwestern Stadium Saturday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

sssemblage under the shade tree
by the pool. Mr.. Tucker assured
tie hosts the church group had
never been treated so well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

An unfortunate fall at his
home caused a broken nose for
Julian B. Waters last Wednes-
day, September 6. Except for
some discomfort, Mr.. Waters is
on the mend. On Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, Waters observed his
birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

We are happy to report that
Mrs. A. H. Paul was able to re-
turn to her home from the hos
pital on Sunday, September 3.
She is improving steadily.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
president Hints Trip
To Two Latin Nations

ance. Since Venezuela severed
diplomatic relations with Fidel
Castro's Cuba, mounting vio-
lence has caused the govern
ment to close offices of al
Communist and left-wing or
ganizations.
State Department officials
recall with shudders how Vice
President Richard Nixon was
stoned and mobbed in Cara
cas-, Venezuela, at the end OF
his stormy trip through South
America in May 1858.
In Colombia, a national elec-
ton campaign threatens to
break the Liberal Conservative
Parties alliance. and to throw
the country back into civil
strife ! it escaped when that
alliance was formed in 1857.
President and Mrs. Kennedy's
visit at this point is calculated
to counteract this growing in
stability in each country.
Another reason being noted
for the choice is the fact that
neither Venezuela nor Colon
bia was included in the tour
through South America taken
by President Eisenhower in
February, 1860. He visited
Brazil. Argentina, Chile and
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Mrs. CIupp'e'lr'
Tries to Quit
Food Council
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Raymond Clapper said
today she has submitted hel
resignation as co-chairman o1
President Kennedy's Food fol
Peace Council, but has been
asked to reconsider her action
II hope to stay on" she
added, but told a reporter that
in working with a Government
agency bound by strict rules
"the citizens begin to feel COM
pletely left out"
She disclosed also that the
other co-chairman, author
James Michener, resigned in
August. A Food for Peace
spokesman, confirming this
said Mr.. Michener quit to make
a tour and write another book
and has not been replaced.
Mrs. Clapper. widow of the
Washington columniSt and long
active in relief work, told Of
her resignation while address
ing the National Conference or
International Economic and So
cial Development.
"The problem revolves around
the citizen volunteer workins
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Blind Divinity Student
Seeks Peace Corps Post

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 80
(AP).-Although he is blind
George S. McDermott, a 2S-
year-old divinity school student,
wants a chance to serve in the
Peace Corps.
I'D like to work setting up
a teacher training program for
the blind in India" he said.
Mr.. McDermott, a graduate
student at Hartford Seminary
Foundation, was one of IA per-
sons who came to take the
Peace Corps entrance exami-
nations at the Hartford Post
Office yesterday.
With one reader" giving
him the questions and another
recording his answers. he took
tests for 51a hours. This took
him through half of the tests
and he will complete the rest
later.
A spokesman at Peace Corps
headquarters in Washington
said Mr.. McDermott is believed
to be the first blind person to
try for a Peace Corps appoint
ment.
Mr.. McDermott said the tests
were tough. but that he feels
that is as it should be.
II don't feel we should be
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is ex-
pected to recommend to Con-
gress next year greater flexi-
bility and authority for the
Government in fixing the SAL
aries of it's career employees.
The President is also ex-
pected to propose lifting the
present $18,500-a-year Classi-
fication Act ceiling to some
thing around $4,000 a year.
The present degrade salary
structure would be rearranged
into about seven or eight
grades.
Authority also will be sought
to adjust the salaries within
these grades based on COM
parable industry pay and to
give merit awards to deserving
employees.
Congress would still set the
minimum and maximum pay
ceilings of each grade, but
within this framework the ex-
ecutive branch of Government
could set the salaries of its
classified employees.
-, The administration also is ex-
pected to seek pay raises fol
appointive officials under the
Executive Pay Act.
These pay plans are nov
being discussed by administra'
ton officials, with indications
that such an approach will b,
submitted to Congress.
j.. In order to secure such {
system, the administration re
portedly would go along will
Evening star., 1961-11-30

however, Mr.. Rostow said he
saw little hope of large-scale
cooperation between the United
States and Soviet Russia. The
Communist leaders will have to
give up subversion and be con-
tent with theological competi-
tion he said, before East and
West can work together on
economic development projects.
Cites Programs Aim
Mr.. Rostow said the new for
eign aid program is aimed at
helping really independent
countries" whether or not they
are military allies of the United
States.
I'VE put no special premium
on military allies" he said.
What we want from the
neutral nations is not help in
solving the Berlin crisis but
solid performance in moderniz-
ing their own countries in ways
that give promise Of support
ing independence and vitality"
Evening star., 1961-11-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT ...
Kennedy Expected to Seek Power
To Fix Career Pay Within Limits

built-in raises in the revised
structure which would assure
all Government classified as
we'll as postal workers a modest
pay raise-probably around 5
per cent.
Under the system, such key
personnel as scientists, engi-
neers, managerial and profess
sional employees could get even
more of a pay raise through
further adjustments of their
salaries by their agencies un-
der the proposed pay flexibility
plan.
The administration has given
up all thought of seeking big
pay raises Of up to $4,000 a
year for top careerists, with a
Classification Act ceiling oi
$31,500 a year.
This Compatibility" pay
table had been drafted by
Budget Bureau and Civil Serv-
ice Commission staff members
based on comparable industry
pay figures.
But this columns disclosure
of the table brought frowns
from the White House and the
admonition that such a plar
was unrealistic and economi.
, cally unfeasible.
y
: PRESIDENTIAL TRIBUTE
. President Kennedy has paic
) tribute to the very extraordi'
, nary number of gifted people
who work for the Government
Mr.. Kennedy made his re-
> marks at White House cere
/ monies honoring the winner
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat of New York, announced
today he supports Representa-
tive Albert of Oklahoma for
House majority leader.
Mr.. Powell, a Negro leader
and chairman of the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee, said he was assured by a
White House aide that the
Kennedy administration would
keep hands off" in the con-
test between Mr.. Albert and
Representative Boiling of Mis-
souri,.
He declared that Mr.. Albert
has an excellent voting record
on labor legislation and that
the minimum wage bill would
not have been enacted this
year without Mr.. Albert's help.
AS for civil rights legislation,
Mr., Powell said there was no
fragrant difference" between
the positions of Mr.. Boiling and
Mr.. Albert. He described both as
liberals. }f..&t l 8
Mr.. Powell maintained that
Mr.. Albert was entitled to the
majority leadership because of
his service as party whip. his
seniority and his work for the
party. He added that he would
gladly support Mr.. Boiling for
whip.
Mr.. Powell also announced
at a. news conference today
that he will introduce a re-
vised fair employment prac-
tices bill early in January. Like
the measure that failed to pass
the House several years ago, it
would ban employment discrim-
ination on thebasis of race.
The new bill also would ban
such discrimination on the
basis of age and sex.
AS for school aid legislation
Mr.. Powell repeated substan-
TALLY, but more emphatically,
what he said when Congress
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

= BY two separate acts in a
single day President Kennedy
has again sharply focused on
his continuing concern for Latin
America.
After a hint dropped at his
press conference yesterday, the
White House announced last
night that the President is con-
sidering a trip next month to
Colombia and Venezuela.
This announcement followed
by only a few minutes Mr.. Ken
-nedy's appearance before the
inaugural meeting of the Inter-
American Economic and Social
Council in the Pan American
Building.
. $500 Million Obligated
He said the United States al
ready had obligated more than
$500 million of the 81 billion
pledged in aid for the II month
period that began with his pro-
posal of the alliance last March
49,.
Administration sources indi-
Gated that the proposed trip to
VeneZuela and Colombia Is de-
signed to dramatize his very
high interest" in the Alliance
for Progress. The President
would dedicate educational
and housing" projects begun
with United States funds under
this 10-year program for eco
nornic and social development
iHi the hemisphere.
While no dates have been set
for the visits, informed specu-
lation is that they will take a
week, possibly between Decem-
ber IA and 81. If the President
goes, Mrs. Kennedy will ac-
company him.
: Decision Due Soon
i. White House Press Secretary
: Pierre Salinger said discussions
f. are continuing with the two
governments. A final decision
IS expected within a week.
E, A wealth Of behind-the-
. scenes explanation is being
offered for limiting the Presi-
dents proposed trip to Ven
: ezuela and Colombia. Officials
stress that these are the only
two governments with which
discussions are being held,
. In both Venezuela and Co.
lombia genuine--if somewhat
shaky-democratic governments
have replaced military dictator
ships. Under President Romulo
Betancourt in Venezuela and
President Alberto Lleras Ca
Inargo in Colombia, far-reach-
ing reforms in land and tax
: distribution are being carried
! out.
: Civil peace in both countries
|. hangs precariously in the bal
Evening star., 1961-11-30

to build a strong and viable
free world that will persuade
the Communists that victory
in any form for their system is
impossible.
Conference Opens
Mr.. RoStow, who had served
asa deputy special assistant
to !. the President before the
recent State Department shake
up, outlined his views in a
question and answer session
opening the National Confer
ence on international Economic
and Social Development this
morning at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
. He said the administrations
:hew foreign aid program would
. play a central role in the long
range offensive against conf
: -fnunism, both by strengthening
the independent countries of
the southern half of the globe
and building a new relation
ship between the prosperous
northern nations of Europe,
. Japan and North America and
. the underdeveloped countries.
Until that objective is reached,