davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
good driving on the Way...tO good driving

AdH;soy Board
Dnrwood I. BoegIen
Marvin e. Bray
Vernon M. Briggs
William.F. Bulls
Jay p. Conger
Manuel ]. Davis
Ben;Dyer
George A. Fogarty
Judge Samuel Gordon.
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr.
Chahes S. Jalnisor
James B. Johnson 10
RichardE. KimmeI
Harry L. Merrick
Wallace b. Moore
Judge Ralph Sbure
Bernard N. SiegeL
w. Mack Well
Wash p. Willia 10
Richard 7. Willis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
EIwood Smith Playground Wins
First Mayors Cup Competition

Hillcrest, Rock Terrace and Bull
lards. Rock Terrace won the
girls softball championship, fol
lowed by Twinbrook, Hillcrest,
Elwood Smith and Calvin.
Elwood Smith won the news
paper contest and tied with
Twinbrook for the outstanding
playground award. The other
outstanding Fairgrounds were
Rockcrest, Calvin and Hunger
ford.
Calvin won the baton tourna'
ment followed by Elwood Smith,
Maryvale, Hungerford and
Twinbrook. Hillcrest took the
archery tournament with Mary
vale, Twinbrook, Elwood Smith
and Rock Terrace as runners
up.
Twinbrook had the outstand-
ing day campers for the year.
The other outstanding campers
were Rockcrest, Billiards, West
Rockville and Hungerford.
With all the Mayors Cup
points distributed, the final
Mayors Cup standings for the
first annual competition we're
Elwood Smith, 80; Twinbrook,
go; Rock Terrace, 70; Rockcrest
and TIillcrest, So; Calvin, 49,;
Maryvale, 46; Billiards, So;
Hungerford, SO, and West Rock
vile, 81.
With its success in its initial
year AN even closer Mayors
Cup race is forecast for next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

with members and their fam
lilies going together. Any group
wanting to organize a special
party should contact the Board
of Trade office for special ar
rangements on tickets and
buses.
with the Senators playing
one of their last games in Grit
fifth stadium, we hope to turn
out a big crowd. Here's a
chance for a real family night
or a father-son outing and we
know that several companies in
the area are planning on taking
their entire stats. We also
hope some neighborhood block
parties will be organized" Mr..
Graft said.
This is the first Silver Spring
night ana Win so many mem
bers of the Senators club liv.
ing in the community we want
them to know we are about
team boosters who are looking
forward to a first division club
next year." Mr.. Graft added.
Some of the service clubs ex-
pected to participate in the Sill
yer Spring night are the Rotary,
Kiwanis, Lions, Civilians, Elk.
change, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and Business and
Professional Women.
Buses will leave for the ball
park from Fenton st. and Perish
ing DIR. at 6:45 pm. the night
of the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

tivities at the stadium. Board
President Graft will throw out
the opening ball for the Wash.
ington-Kansas City game.
Mr.. Graft said a number of
service clubs are organizing
special parties for the game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Elwood Smith Playground has
been announced the winner of
the first annual Mayors Cup
race in a down to the wire"
finish, beating Twinbrook by
two points as the Rockville
summer recreation pro gram
came to an end.
The announcement and pre-
sentation of the Cup were made
in a ceremony at the Civic Cen
ter Auditorium. The city-wide
picnic which was to precede the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
The River Road
Country Club
The Potomac Valley P0UissvIIIe, Md.
Telephone Windsor 8-9144

DIRECTIONS Simply drive out River Rood Through Po-
tomoc and Seneeol, and turn right Willard Rood.
Or oke Routes 24o, 70 and o7 to PooesvIe, and turn
left on Willard Rood
FOR INFORMATION, contact any Of the following: jim
Hightower Golf Professional; Dutch EshEsnwaId,
Director, Bin oNeIH, Ms. Stssw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Foreign Students Welcome

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
CUPID - Foreign exchange stu
dents at Pennsylvania State
University's College of Agricul-
ture are encouraged to live for
q week with a farm family.
Families who have been their
hosts say they've learned more
than the guests about the GUS
toms of a foreign country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
NEWT SPECIAL EVENTS DEPARTMENT

To Help Groups, Associations, Organizations plan
parties OF the club
The Club offers full foeilities for group outings,
luneheons. For expert planning, coll or visit Mr..
George :. Tudor, 1920 New York Avenue, Room sol
daily $50 to 4:3o--or phone nae. s-3so5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
NO FUELING

SAN FRANCISCO CUPID =
The SIS Lurline, flagship of the
Matson Lines, carries $4,000 bar
rels of oil in her fuel tanks. It's
enough to enable the ship to
cruise $1,000 nautical miles, or
once around the world, without
refueling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
ST. GABRIEL, SITE
OF DEANERY MEET

The Central Deanery, Dio-
cesar Council of Catholic
Women annual Open Confer
ence will be held at 8 pm,
Monday, Nov. 6, at st. Gabriel
Parish. Mrs. Press Southworth,
,Jr.. is general chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

send the difference to the
Missions"
You who are interested in
missionary activities through
out the world will want to
read MISSION, a bi-monthly
publication featuring pictures,
stories and details of our
Holy Fathers Missions. Send
a sacrifice along with a re-
quest to be put on our mailing
list.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 1866 Fifth
Avenue, New York, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

1.-THE constitution of the
newIy-formed group sets as
its goal to foster vocationS
to the religious sisterhoods
OF the United States through
the prayers, work and educa-
tional program of its mem-
bers," related Msgr. Voss.
Membership, active honor
airy, or contributing, is re-
stricted to "practicing Catho-
lie laywomen of good charac-
ter and standings"
FOR ACTIVE MEMBERS
there is an opportunity for
lay women to actually work
for vocations," revealed the
founder of The TheresianS.
The monthly luncheon meet
ings for active members will.
be spanked with talks by vo-
cation experts. These address
es will be aimed at better
informing the membership
about the nature of the Sis
terhood vocation. They will
also explain the work Of var
ious religious communities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
West Deanery
Fall Institute
At KentOn

The Fall institute of the
Western Deanery, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women
will be held 1870 pm, Sun
day, Nov. IL, at St. Anthony
School hall, Kenton.
Mrs. Luther Parker is dean
cry president.
Mr. and Mrs. John L, Deb
mart, Columbus, will present a
workshop on "Civil Defense"
Also on the program will be a
&C S tmas-is-C hrist's Birth
day. workshop.
Reservations must be in no
later than Friday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. George Butcher, 305 5.
High St, Kenton, is reserva-
ton chairman. The women Of
Immaculate Conception Par
ish, Kenton, will serve as
hostesses for the confer
ence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Rosary

Continued from Page 81
Central, 26-14; Watterson
rumble over Ironton, 300;
Rosary clout Dublin, 24-6;
Hartley skim past Walnut
Ridge, 1914; and st. Mary
fall to University, 1876.
AoUINAS, I'M LOSING to
pennant : bound Eastmoor,
simply couldn't get moving
against the slick-operating
Warriors; nor could the Ter
riers cope with Eastmoor's
big, mobile line spearheaded
by tackles Doug Van Horn
and Frank Shannon and the
Warriors machine-line back
field headed by All-0hio quar-
terback candidate Frank STAY
rolf.
Relying almost solely on a
ground attack until the final
quarter. Aquinas could gain
only 129 yards and mark up
six first downs to Eastmoor's
328 yards and IA first downs.
Stavroff fired two touchdown
passes and ran an another to
pace Eastmoor's attack.
ROSARY EXPLODED for
10 points in the first quarter
and iced the game in the
third period with another I'd
in defeating Dublin.
Frank Curran ran 40 yards
for one Rosary touchdown
while Don Spurlock raced 80
yards and Dick Turner nudged
over from the three for the
other Crusader score.
st. Mary, in losing its thirl
straight, scored its only touch
down in the second quarter
when John Jennings bulled
over from the five. The loss
dropped the Fighting Rams
to fifth In the County League.
ST. CHARLES. TRAILING
14-l2 going into the final
quarter, struck for two touch
downs in the payoff frame TO
win its traditional battle with
Central.
WATTERsoN PLAYED its
best game of the season i'll
whipping Ironton for its
fourth straight win. John
Schultheis, Jim Thoma, Keary
Ryan and Frank Doyle each
scored a touchdown In the
Eagle win. Ryan's touchdown
came OH a 55-yard kickoff
return.
HARTLEY EvENED its re-
cord at a. by stopping Wal
nut Ridge. Bob Gantner and
Jerry Enrich each scored a
touchdown for the winning
KIauykg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

HOW THE o the saint
", the patient are ignoredl
We thank God daily that 1t is
our lot to see the sheep rath-
err than the wolves, to CORES
pond with those who are seal
ed with the Cross rather than
those who are all crossed-up,
to be inspired by those filled
with the Spirit Of Christ rath-
er than the spirit Of the
world (which is at enmity
with Cod" Would that this
side Of the world could be
known by all.
FIRST or ALL, OVER 200,-
900 missionaries 5000 OF
whom are from the United
States are social martyrs
they leave family and country
to court persecution and blood
martyrdom in other lands.
Then there is the vast army
of the faithful who have such
a tender love Of the Holy
Father that they think OF
him First and principally"
when they make sacrifices for
the missions. There is so much
egotism in each Of us that the
temptation is strong to make
ourselves decide where our
sacrifices will go. But the
hundreds OF thousands of
faithful who conquer this nat
ural selfishness to make an
act Of faith in the Vicar Of
Christ are one of the marvels
of virtue in the twentieth cen
fury.
NO, THE WORLD is not as
evil as the press records 1t.
Virtue is hidden-hidden as
Christ was hidden, in homes
like Nazareth, on mountain
tops in Galilee, in darkness
on a Cross of pain. If ever you
become discouraged about the
world, come to our office and
see the volumes of letters
from the faithful expressing
humble sentiments like this:
81 know The Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith is
the Holy Fathers own society
to aid all missionaries and all
areas. Kindly give this TO His
Holiness for he knows better
than | the needs Of the mis-
sion world" When humility
is associated with sacrifice
there is goodness to an emin.
ent degree!
LOOK NOT, THEN to the
broken Commandments in the
press-they are only a record
OF the worlds evil. Look to
the faithful united in Christ
in sacrifice and to His Vicar
in love. Part of the world il
growing more evil--yet! But q
part OF it is also growing more
sanity. Each Sunday We read
Mass for you who read this
column. whether you sacri
flee for the Holy Father on
not. But you will get more out
of Calvary represented in the
Mass if you do sacrifice for
his Society for the Propaga
ton of the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU TO Mrs
C.S. for SIT. For my birth
day | received SIT. What bet
ter way to spend 1t than Il
give il to the poor of tht
world" to V.W.R. fol-
500. 'In thanksgiving fol-
favors received" TO Mr.
and Mrs. W.R. for SAL. eve
had thought about buying l
new convertible but then de
cided to buy a regular car and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

and inspire zeal for the apos-
tolate.
Theresian projects will be
similar to those of the Sierra
Club which has sponsored hun
dreds of different programs
throughout the world.
IN ADDITION, THE There
slams, which has its central
office at $50 Lake Avenue,
Peublo, sponsors The Pray
er Crusade for Sisterhood Vo-
cations. This Crusade, now
ten years old, numbers 100,-
900 members throughout the
nation who make a weekly
holy hour for the intention of
a designated religious com
munity.
Honorary membership will
be conferred on mothers of
professed sisters. This privil-
ege is a tribute to those who
have inspired the Sisterhood
yocations in their homes.
st. Therese Of Lisieux has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
DennisOn-

Continued from Page 81
down on a 50-yard pass play
from Mike Cooper.
NoTRE DAME, hampered
by numerous injuries, lost its
second in a row in the South
ern Ohio Conference by a $40
score to Valley. The Titans,
who had only II available
players, saw two touchdown
marches ended by pass inter-
ceptions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

The Hillbilly was having a
physical examination. do you
sleep well?" asked the doctor.
The mountaineer thought a
moment. II sleep real good
nights, and pretty good MORN
ings," he drawled. "But after
moons | jest toss and turn"
Catholic Digest-Oct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

above all
rob beries
and "8'' af-
ter all the
dirty names
politi C an S
cal lone an
othe and
the speech
eS of Khru-
schev. You
will have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
THERESIANS:
Women Promote
Religious Vacations

The Theresians, womens counterpart of the Ser
ra Club, established its national offices in Pueblo,
Colorado, this September according to a recent an
nouncement by its founder, Msgr. Elwood c, Voss,
$50 Lake Avenue, Pueblo, Colorado.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Cage Season

Continued from Page 81
last year that the school will
play under the name of
"Chillicothe Central Catho-
lie" The schools name has
been changed, effective next
year. to Chillicothe Flaget
(fla-Shay).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

with the number of the Com
mandment it has broken, that
is, write IS" above all stories
of murders and muggings, "6'
over all items concerning di-
vorce and remarriage, az
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

been chosen patroness OF the
organization. Bishop Charles
A. Boswell, DID,, Bishop of
Pueblo, is episcopal advisor;
Miss Carol Miklich is execu-
tive secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
God Love You
Virtue Not
'NewSwOrthy
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Shakespeare once said, "The evil men do lives
after them" 1t might be truer to say that the evil men
do finds its way into the columns of the press and the
mouths of neWScaSterS.
TAKE A PENCIL N MAR each news item
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Federation Adopts
DC. 7 ronsit Program

In a lengthy session last
night the Federation Of Citi.
Zens Associations passed 6
series Of resolutions dealing
with the Districts transit sys.
tenn.
The federation resolved that
the Public Utilities Commission
be required to enforce its regu.
lation that the D. c. Transit
System keep its streetcar load.
ing platforms clear at all times
Further, because the old P. U
c. regulations referred only tc
streetcar loading platforms, the
federation is going to urge the
District Commissioners to pre-
pare legislation to insure proper
snow removal from bus zones
as well. 1t was also recon-
mended that Congress enact
clear legislation fixing the re-
sponsibility of clearing the
loading zones. !
The federation meeting at
the District Building passed q
resolution that Congress con-
duct an investigation into the
maintenance program of D.
c. Transit to see If adequate
maintenance standards are be-
ing observed for streetcars
The federation also opposed
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Mureoret's Auto
Stolen, Recovered

LONDON. Feb. "a (AP).-
-Four youths snatched a car
belonging to Princess Margaret
and her husband, Antony Arm
strong Jones. last night and
drove wildly through the streets
Of London with police in hot
pursuit.
The snazzy little car was,
stolen from outside a house in
the fashionable KenSington.
district.
A police squad car spotted it
speeding through a nearby
square and gave chase. Two
youths panicked, leaped from
the stolen car and fled UP an
alley.
Then the police car nosed
the car into a curb. Two other
youngsters jumped out and
tried to escape. but one was
grabbed and held for question:
! ing.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
CUBA
CUBA
Castro Puts Regime
In Communist Form

Continued From First Page
sertion of a rising purchasing
power. These quarters claim
the national individual income
has been reduced by the high
est personal taxes in Cuban
history, so-called voluntary
contributions to the govern
ment and the freezing Of wages
after. some had been reduced
below pre-Castro levels.
Bank Law Revised
Raul Cepero Bonilla, pre-.
viously Minister Of Commerce,
was named president of the
national bank. The cabinet also
approved a new bank law di-
recting it to give special con-
sideration in loans to state
owned firms and co-operatives.
It set the banks capital at
100 million pesos ($100 million
at the official rate) and said
this will be derived from
capital, reserves and profits of
all banking institutions ma
tionalized and operated by the
government.
Two other new ministries
were created in the govern
mental Observation-Disclosures
commerce and domestic COM
merce. Two virtual unknowns
were named to head them.
Alberto Mora Becerra, who
formerly served under Maj
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BOAC Planning
Service Here

British Overseas Airways
Corp. plans to launch the first
through service from the
Washington Baltimore area to
London on June 2.
The new service, subject to
Government approval, win use
BOAC's Rolls-Royce TOT Jet
aircraft.
The flight will leave from
Friendship International Air
port.
After June 8 planes will leave
at $3.50 pm. every day, going
via Boston on Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday,
and by way Of New York on
Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The first week Of service
will see four-round-trip service.
The giant TOT will make the
flight between Friendship and
London in 8 hours. As minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FREEMAN VS.. SENATORS
They Like the Nan,
But Not His Plan

happy, simple farm life that
onlookers might have been har.
boring. Your tiller Of the soil
II the Senator's are right, is NJ
most happy fellow close to the
good earth, his life guided By
the round Of the seasons, ir
tune with growing things.
The farmer Of 1851, 1T ap.
pears, Is not walking hehint
the plough; he is huncheds ovel
his ledgerS, figuring what the
Government owes him and try.
ing to decide whether It will
pay him better to grow or not
to grow. He is also. apparently
a member Of. the American
Soy Bean Association and sup
posedly. concerned with con.
forming to something called
compliance"
He's no hick: at least the
Senators don't think they car
outsmart him.
At length. Senator Talmadge
laid 1t right on the line about
the farmer and his needs and
wants:
why shouldn't we do 1t the
simple way?" he asked. why
don't we adopt a simple com
pensatory payment proposal?'
Secretary Freeman towards
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BroyhiII Seeking
Civil War Shrine

Representative Broyhill, Re.
publican Of Virginia, has in
troduced a resolution that
would pave the way for a ma
tional shrine in honor of the
veterans of the Civil War.
The shrine, Mr.. Broyhill de-
clared, Should not be a marble
monument. but should be ar
educational institution within
which could be preserved
mementos Of this critical perioc
Of our history. :"
His resolution called fol
establishment of a commission
to select and procure a site and
to formulate plans for the
construction of a memorial
building. Mr.. Broyhill indi-
Gated that the proposed shrine
would be financed primarily by
public subscription.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

sent a broad cross-section OF
the State, however. Chairman
Barry. who favors the amend
ment, is himself from Lexing-
ton, in the heart of what Is
regarded as the segregationist
section Of Tennessee.
Gov. Ellington said he be-
lieved the setback resulted
from the mistaken belief by
some members that the amend
ment would permit residents
'of the Natoin's Capital to elect
q municipal government.
Situation in New England
In New England: Rhode Is-
land was expected to pace Con-
necticut, New Hampshire and
Vermont. also missing from
the ratification list. The
amendment has been approved
by the Rhode Island Senate,
and prospects for Q House vote
next week seem favorable.
Senates Of Vermont and New
Hampshire have voted to ratify,
and the amendment has been
introduced in both houses in
Connecticut.
Elsewhere. In the Midwest, a
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Governor Surprised

Guevara when he headed the
national bank. was named for
eign commerce minister. Among
his duties will be to apply the
metric system as the national
standard for weights and
measures.
Berman Moves Up
The Communist bloc uses
this system and it is felt this
will do away with conversion
problems resulting from the
increasing trade with Com
munist countries. Up to now
Cuba has been using the Eng
liSh system.
MaXimo Berman, who never
before has been mentioned
among the revolutionary high
er ups, is the new Minister of
Domestic Commerce. A former
army major. he headed the
Bank Of Exterior Commerce.
Another change announced
was the appointment Of Ha-
vana's Mayor Jose Llanusa as
director general of a new Ma
tional Institute OF Sports, Phys
ical Education and Recreation,
There was no announcement Of
Mr.. Lllanusa's successor as
Mayor.
There have been reports the
reorganization would embrace
the Havana municipal govern
ment, but nothing was said
| about this.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Secretary Of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman has already
learned to treat Senators the
way Senators treat farmers
very respectfully.
Mr.. Freeman, in his first ap-
lpearance before the Senate
Agriculture Committee. said he
was conservative and modest, /"
and no one disputed him.
II certainly don't come be-
fore this committee In any pos
ture Of dogmatism." he said
after he had manfully ex-
planned the emergency feed
grain program for the third
time. ...
He said right off that he was
grateful to the Senators for
confirming him and grateful to
them, too, for hearing him so
promptly on the urgent matter
Of feed grains. t
Whenever he got mired
down in the complexities Of the
feed grain situation, he was
bailed out by one of his hands,
three Of whom had accompa-
MED him to the hearing room.
IF any Of you differ from
the boss, speak out" counseled
Chairman Ellender when the
new Secretary CROPPED for a sta
tiStic or failed to negotiate the
difference between a million
and a billion.
They're my coaches, my
tutors" said Mr.. Freeman
humbly.
But If the Senators could
find no fault with Mr.. Free
mans manner, it was not the
same with his scheme.
It seemed to go against the
grain with several.
After Mr.. Freeman, with
chart and pointer. had ex-
planned that it would cost only
$500 million to induce the farm
er to cut down his grain feed
production by 20 per cent,
Chairman Ellender said, THAT
seems like a mighty high price
Ito me-"
"Your Judgment on this
would be good, I'm sure" re-
piled the new Secretary.
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia, said he thought so
per cent was "abnormally high
payment for letting land lie
idle"
At one point, Secretary Free
man said with his usual eager
ness, Gould I explain how it is
cash, but 1t isn't cash?"
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, obviously
bade him go forward.
The ensuing conversation,
possibly ineligible to holders
Of degrees In cost accounting,
destroyed any picture Of the