davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

am. to noon on the Fourth.
Other entertainment win in
clude dancers from the Sellers
School of Dance, performing
the Chiricahua Indian Tribe
dances and a square dance ex-
hibition.
The Chamber OF Commerce
estimates over 10000 area resi-
dents viii be able to view the
fireworks display either on the
grounds at the recreation cen.
ter OF from their homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Troop 943 Invests
New Tenderfoot

Troop 943, sponsored by st.
Marks Methodist Church, Twin
brook, held a Tenderfoat Inves-
titure Thursday, June y, at the
Rockcrest Fieldhouse. The new
scouts are Richard Bartlett and
Larry Kennedy.
At this meeting seven scouts
were awarded their Second
Class rank. They are: Don
Lawrey, john Callahan, Paul
Grosz, Gary Quinn, Bob Raft,
David Sandifer and Tom Saw
yer. Gregory Black was award
ed First Class rank plus a
Cooking Merit Badge. at the
time he was promoted to Asst.
Senior Patrol Leader.
Thursday, July 6, will be Par
ents Night at which time the
summer camp will be discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

pare the payload to receive the nuclear
unit
Within the next "a hours, the atomic
battery was given final testing at the
Martin Co. in Baltimore, transported by
automobile to Washington, then flown to
Canaveral and bolted to the Transit "A.
Wyatt Flies II
1t was Col. Wyatt who volunteered
to fly the historic device and its custodian,
Capt. Carpenter, to Canaveral Saturday
morning. Wyatts World War H-vintage
ADS propeller plane covered the 1000
miles in four and half hours, arriving as
preparations to receive the generator
were being completed
Behind the efforts of all these men
were those of apis Bob Fischell, project
supervisor for satellite electrical power
systems who had been responsible for in
tegrating the nuclear electrical generator
with the Transits electronic systems.
Provides Power
The generator actlvates two lOW-pOW-
er navigational signal transmitters in the
Transit, as well as the heart of the satel-
lites navigational signal system Without
moving parts, it is theoretically capable
of providing power for many years.
Transit's power system IS designed
so that in case of any failure of the
unique atomic generator the solar cell
battery system can be radio-commanded
to take over, supplying electric power for
the. satellite transnitters.
Included with Transit in the triple
header rocket, riding "piggy-baclx" atop
the principal passenger, were Greb,
55-pound satellite designed to measure
the suns x-ray radiation, and Injun, 40
pound package which is to examine both
intense radiation in the Van Allen geo.
magnetically-t radiation zones and
the phenomena of the Arctic auroras.
All three satellites, as well as the
atomic generator, were subjected to a
Furnishing round of environmental tests
at the Applied Physics Laboratory here
long before the Nays first triple-decker
rocket reached the launching pad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Wheaton Plans Fireworks for Fourth

The annual Fourth Of July
fireworks display and entertain
ment sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce viii be
held at the Glenmont Recrea-
ton Center, starting at z pm.
Featured will be a trio from
the Boy Scout Band Of the Mel
ody Music Studios, as well as
solos by other school students
and teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

the notifications will be my
amendments to the Hatch Act
spelling out positively what
Government employees can do
in the way of political activ-
tiles"
The States Senior u. S. Sen
ator revealed that he has writ
ten to the Chairman of the Sub
committee on Privileges and
Elections requesting action Eat
the earliest practicable date" on
the several Hatch Act bills
pending before the subcommit-
tee.
"The recent Presidential cleo
ton" stated Senator Butler,
pointed up the many deficien-
cies and inequitias which exist
under the present law.
Employees are not clear as
to what they can and cannot do
in a campaign, and the admin
istrators of many agencies are
insure as well.
"The result is a confusing ar
ray of departmental regulations
which vary from department to
department" Senator Butler
confirmed.
This is caused in no small
part by the negative way in
which the Hatch Act is written
and the negative way in which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

CHAMBER OFFICERS-New
officers and members Of the
Board Of Directors Of the
Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce, elected last week at a
luncheon at the Washington
ian Motel, are: CIR, seated)
Nicholas H. Hemmer, jr, sec
ond vice president; L. Ross
Roberts, president, and John
c. Hickman, treasurer. HrR,
standing) w. Lewis Brooks,
Tyson Wheeler and Bache
Albert, new members of the
Board, and Norman Hyter,
secretary. Not present when
the photo was taken was Her
man Hartman, first vice pres
ident.
- Photo by Ed Mervis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
School Board Appoints IL
Educators to New Posts

Hobbs, Montgomery Blair High;
Calvin A. Blatt, Richard Mont.
gomery High, and Mrs. Lenore
T. Lavery, Montgomery Blair
High.
Involved in two adninistra-
tive appointments were Mrs. An.
gela Darby, a Montgomery
County teacher since 1880, who
was promoted from teacher-spe.
c;alist in the career recognition
program to coordinator of evalu-
ations, and Melvin E. Engel-
hardt, former editor of national
publications for the NEA,
named editor for the County
school system.
Four additional trans I e r S
among the ranks of the educa.
tors were:
Guy Smith, transferred as as
sistant principal at Broome Jun
ior High to Gaithersburg Junior
High; Miss Mabel McGirr, NOV
ed from assistant principal at
North Bethesda Junior High to
the systems curriculum develop.
ment program; Joseph J. Spak,
from teacher at Richard Mont
gomery to a position as resource
teacher in secondary education,
and Darrell Drummond, from
teacher at Darnestown Elemen.
tary to a post as teacher-special.
list in audio-visual materials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

Two career educators appoint
ed principals of County schools
were among IL named to new
positions by the Board of Edu-
cation this week.
The new principals are
George K. Goldsmith, who will
be in charge of the Burtonsville
Elementary School, and Herbert
H. CORN, named to head the
Veirs Mill Elementary School.
Both appointments were on a II
month basis and are effective
July 1.
Both the new principals are
products of Washington, D. C.
high schools and local colleges.
Goldsmith took his BIS. at Will
son Teachers College and his
MA. at George Washington Uni
versity. CORN holds his bach
elor's and masters degrees
from the University of Mary
land.
A teacher since 1854, Gold
smith has instructed first, sec
ond, fourth and sixth grades in
area schools, his most recent as
signment being in Wheaton
Woods Elementary.
Gorin's background has been
in both high school teaching and
administration in local schools.
Before his new appointment, he
was assistant principal at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

it is interpreted by the Civil
Service Commission.
"This unfortunate situation"
Butler said, Should be correct
ed Immediately.
my amendments and those
of my colleagues will be most
helpful in this regard"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Sawdust Useful

VISALIA, Calf. UPD-Cali-
fornia growers use about 1,200
tons of sawdust each year for
packing grapes for shipment
overseas. The preceded saw
dust protects the fruit from
shock and mold during ship
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

Montgomery Blair High School.
Appointed as assistant princi-
pals in new posts were:
Miss Marlene NJ Munson,
Veirs Mill Elementary; Ken
meth E. Huff, Montgomery Hills
Junior High; Edward L. Flick
niger, Sherwood High School;
Irving M. Shelter, Gathers
burg Elementary; Earl w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

A preview of the selections
scheduled will be aired over
radio station WINK from IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Senator Butler Presents
Amendments to Hatch Act

Senator John Marshall Butler has offered set of
amendments to the Hatch Act and predicts that it will be
Significantly modified before the 1862 Congressional
elections.
Il am hopeful declared Senator Butler that among
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
We Can Have Personal Pride In New Satellites
County Men Helped
Get Them Into Orbit

The teamwork of four Silver Spring
men counted heavily in the success of the
United States pioneer launching of a
triple-header rocket with its one-of- kind
nuclear generator aboard at Cape Cana
veral Wednesday night.
Involved were 1t. Col Theodore Wy
att, USMCR, 1904 Isabel st.; John Das-
soulas, 1904 Valleywood dr.; David w.
Rabenhorst, 9217 Mintwood st., and Rob-
ert E. Fischell, 1927 McCeney ave. A
fifth Marylander, Capt. Robert Carpenter
of Frederick also was in the picture.
Started Friday
Last Friday, four days before the
Nays unprecedented triple-decker pay
load was to be launched, high-level
Navy decision was made to insert the
first atomic-powered generator for satel-
lite flight into one of the units--the Tram
sit 4-A-before its takeoff at Canaveral
Ii uellVefed TO the cape In time Tor
the "A launch, the generator would be
the first satellite-borne atomic unit in his
tory, and score a major chronological
breakthrough for the United States.
Original Recommendation
Particularly anxious to see the gener-
ator sent up was Dassoulas, who made
the original recommendation for its trial
as an engineer at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Applied Physics Laboratory in
Silver Spring, and who had worked for
more than two years checking its FEAST
bility, making specifications
Capt. Carpenter was the next to enter
the scene, as an Atomic Energy Commits
sion project engineer who was assigned
guardian angel of the Applied Physics
Labs proposal. He was to be in charge
of getting the generator package to Tran
sit engineers already counting off the
hours at Canaveral over 1000 miles
away.
The laboratory, which served as
communications center for the last-min-
ute clearance, notified its Cape CanaveraI
field chief, Rabenhorst who was to pre-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
TUNICA NEWS

The Seventh-Second Annual
Grand Session of The Knights
and Daughters of Tabor-Mis-
sissippi Jurisdiction, was held
November $40, 1861, Tunica.
Miss. Special Highlights of the
Grand Session Week: Monday
Night, Nov. 9th. Taborian
Y 0 u t h Oratorical Contest.
$4,000 was awarded three win
ners.
Tuesday Night Nov. TIN.
Welcome Program was grand
and Rev. H. G. Cherry, c. G..
0. Gave the Annual Sermon
Message which was InStruc-
tlonal and inspiring to all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

OUR THOUGHT: eff my
people, which are called by
my name shall humble them
selves and pray and seek my
face and turn from their vic
ked ways; then will | hear
from heaven and will forgive
their sin and will heal their
land End Chronicles
TIA. Rev. j. o. Rails, Pas
tor, Mary Farley, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

Wednesday, Nov. 9th. An
nual message by the Chief
Grand Menter, p. M. Smith,
that was most helpful to all,
and then the Youth Program
which was a most inspiring
one.
Thursday Day and Night,
Nov. 9th. Taborian Hospital
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

Rally, and Special Program
and Entertainment. On We'd
nesday night banquet was
given by the district for all
messengers that was at the
meeting, and it was free. The
good people of that city we'll
entertained the messengers
while in their city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

fin, Sis. Georgia Allen, Sis.
Ella Mae Flowers and Sis.
Mary E. Rauls, also our good
friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Virginia (Chink) Mitchell
who is still improving. We
pray for these and all others
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
HozIehurst
News

MIR. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
Regular Church services
were held at the Temple.
Sunday, November IL at IL:
A. M, with a sermon by the
pastor on the Text, Galatians
GA and the subject, God
forbid Glory On. We were
happy to have our many Wis
itlng friends worship with us
in the morning service, also
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flemings.
Mrs. Flemings works with
the Paris High School fac
ulty and Mr.. Fleming is an
instructor at Utica Junior
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

The Pastors 3rd Anniver-
sary will be celebrated the
4th Sunday, November "a at
2: p. M. All churches, pas
tors, choirs and members are
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

Mr.. Jim Mckenzie called
to the bedside of his brother
Mr.. Henry (Bully) Mckenzie
who lives in Blytheville, Ark.
and who is very ill. Prayer
is offered that Mr.. Mckenzie
is feeling better at this writ
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

Sick and Shut-Ins: Bro.
Charlie King, Sis. Sarah Ann
Garrett, Sis. Geraldine Grit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Good with ham: salad green's
topped with fresh pear and orange
sections and French dressing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

The members of Delawareans for
Orderly Development voted unan-
imously to devote their time in the
weeks ahead TO what was termed
the immediate problem of the pro-
posed rezoning for Shell Oil Com
pany to permit the establishment
of second oil refinery and petro-
chemical complex.
Zone of our principal detectives
Is the presentation of the basic
facts concerning the Shell proposal
so that the Zoning Commission of
New Castle County will have the
necessary information to make the
correct decision for Delaware" Mr.
Dukes said.
He emphasized that the meeting
on Friday was organizational and
said that a major effort is being
made to enlist the active support of
all Delaware citizens who feel
that planned development for in
dustrial growth is preferable to un-
controlled expansion that is OBJ
jectionable to the residents and
harmful to the economy of Della
ware.
Citizens who join the organiza-
ton will be under no financial OBJ
legation, Mr.. Dukes said, although
voluntary contributions will be ac-
cepted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Citizens For Orderly
Developm't Cite Aims
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
crime Downing, Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Cooch, Jr., Mr.. &
Mrs. Nicholas McIntire. Mrs. Thorn
as Holcomb, Charles l.. PetZe, Jr.,
New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Loven, Odessa; S. Robert Bright,
st. Georges; Richard Price, John
McQuail, Mrs. Majorie Speakman
and Town Councilman Fran
Greenwell, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pyle, Stanton; James L.
Dickinson, Taylors' Bridge; Dudley
c. Lunt, Arnold j. (Ducky) Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Grant, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Homsey, Viii
mington, and Charles Montgomery,
Winterhur.
The organization was formed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dukes, to give ex-
preston to the conviction held by
the majority of the citizens of the
state of Delaware that the develop
ment of the states resources should
not rest on expediency but should
reflect sound planning for the ben
eft of industry, labor and agricul-
ture.
The citizens group plans to slim
ulate action to ensure orderly de-
velopment of the states land and
water resources for the benefit OF
present and future residents, he
said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

The Japanese have coined new
word to describe motorcyclists. 1t
is kaminariyoku. thunder breed. 7"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Blood Bank Set-up
Office In Milford
fcontinued from pace onel


Just entered it's sixth year of OPP
Grafton. having been established
in May. 1855, and has been re-
sponsible for saving many lives
during this period"
II has also saved its members
in excess of 100000 Il year in
whole blood payments.
1T has also lifted the respon-
sibility of blood replacement from
its members who have received
blood transfusions in the nine
community hospitals in the state
since the Blood Bank began"
McCloskey pointed out that it
still requires only one member of
a family to join the bank with an
initial fee of $1.00, plus $1.00 for
the first years dues, thus cover
ing the entire family in case
need for whole blood arises. There
are no age limitations in the plan.
AT present new member tech
nically pledges to give pint of
blood when called upon as part
of the membership fee. With the
huge number of members, once a
pint of whole blood has been CIV
en-, the individuals family may not
be called upon for another con-
tribution for as long as, seven
years. Only the annual one dollar
dues is required to remain in good
standing.
In cases of elderly people who
cannot give blood. they may call
upon a friend or relative to do so
or in lieu of that. pay $500 to the
Blood Bank of Delaware instead.
Anyway you look at it, this
is a tremendous help to all of our
people. Ii not only guarantees
assistance in time of desperate
need, but it eliminates all of the
usual headaches which accompany
the securing of blood donors" Nc
Closkey concluded.
MIR. Bot will be at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital daily. and his tel
ephone number is Garden 2-4561.
Interested persons may contact
him there or mail membership ap-
plications and dues directly to the,
Blood Bank of Delaware. Inc, 1915
Washington Street, Wilmington.
The Japanese have coined a new
word to describe motorcyclists. 1t
is kaminariyoku. thunder breed"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Highway Dept. Starts
Dirt Road Work Again
CONTINUED from page one)

iAOlii ptN1t OliCJ
ments as rapidly as possible in or
der to take advantage of the re-
mainder of the present construc-
ton year for this work.
Mr.. Miller explained that the
roads selected for Improvement are
being taken from the program ap-
provd by the present members of
the Department during the past
year.
To overcome any delays in the
work, roads selected from the por-
gram list, where the right of way
is not available. are being by pass
ed for roads where the right of
way can be procurd.
Herbert l.. Keene, Right of Way
Engineer for the Department, re-
ports that there are some of the
roads on the program, in both Kent
and Sussex Counties where all ex-
cept one or two of the abutting
land owners have agreed to grant
right of way for the improvement
of their road.
Mr.. Keene said it will be deter
mined by the new members of the
Department whether condemnation
proceedings will be instituted to
procure this right of way.
In the meantime, due to the in
ability to procure this needed right
OF way, no action is being taken
on these roads with the possibility
they will not be improved during
the present construction season.
One of the Kent projects is in the
southern part of the county, con-
sisting of four roads totaling 1886
miles. while the other one is in the
northern part of the county, con-
sisting of three roads totaling 8.9
miles.
The Sussex County project con-
sists of four roads. totaling 7.34
miles located in the central part
of the county.
One Kent project lists the foil
owing roads for improvement, Road
426, leading from Route 13 to the
Harrington-Freder highway.
Road 427, a spur leading from
Road 426 to the Notwithstanding
ton highway. Two sections of Road
429, one the Observation-Disclosures
highway to Road 430. east of Harr-
ington and the other from Hous-
ton to Route Is road to road 3S4
via Six Forks. Road 442, leading
from Williamsville to Road GIT,
near the Sussex County line
The other Kent project lists Road
126 leading from State Route 6,
near the Maryland line, via Holl-
ett's Corner to Road 80, along the
New Castle County line. Road 81
leading from Route 800 to Road 142
between Seven Hickories and Mass
ey Pond. Road 149. leading from
Brenford to Route Is.
The Sussex County Roads to be
improved are Road AZ, leading
south from Hardscrabble to Road
476. Road 435 from Route 90 to
Road 416. Road 329 from Road 1926
TO Road 1872. between Stockley and
Millsboro. Road GAG from Road
Road PAS to Road PA. located nor
theast of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
YEARN TO LEARN

RICHMOND, Va. Raphael
Levien, II, is gong to take sum-
mer vacation this year but he will
be back for further study at Rich
mond Professional Institute. Levien
a New Yorker who had to quit in
1858 after nearly 40 years as
travelling salesman. He entered the
school at So and has been a good
student for eight years.
II just like to learn" he told
friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Pharmacists Hold
Annual Contention
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
by the awards OF the Honorary
Presidents Plaque and the Pepso-
dent Scholarship. The Scholarship
was awarded TO Francis A. Green,
Jr., OF Wilmington.
Wives and daughters OF the at
tending members enjoyed special
activities such as dress and hair
fashion shows, golf tournament,
and dancing LESSONS.
Officers of the Delaware Phar-
maceutical Society are w. Lemar
Pierce, president; Harry /. Darr,
Jr.. Thomas Clendening and Ralph
Pierson. vice presidents; Harry c..
Zeisig. secretary-treasure Direct
ors for New Castle County are:
Harry l. Darr. Mrs. Roger Ander-
son. Homer r. Cutsler. David J..
Krigstein, Robert III. Toulson. and
Vernon l.. Larson. Kent Country
Directors are Everett ID. Bryan.
Martin Golden. and Thomas e.
Clendening. Sussex County Direct
ors are w. Earl Hastings, Ralph
Pierson. Charles Miriello. and Chas.
Heath.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
Petit Jurors Are
Drawn In Kent Co.
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
of Clayton, and Francis C. Powell
Cheswold.
Fourth District: Olin Phillips.
Hartly; Mrs. Voncile V. Moore.
Marydel. John Walla and Lillian
Lucas. both of Dover r. ID.
Fifth District: John Hartnett.
Lewis Bailey. Blanche Blackburn
and Emma Williams, all of Dover.
Sixth District: William Hayes,
FELTON,: Amos Minner. Harring-
ton r. d., Warren Dill and Wat
son Dill. both of Goldsboro. Md.
Seventh District. Ernest Cool,
Viola: Thomas Pickering. Dover
r. ID. /. and Henry b. Appleford,
Wyoming.
Eighth District: Mozella Hardy,
Louise 0. Kemp and Bradley
Steele, all of FELTON,.
Ninth District: Elizabeth Algier.
Greenwood r. ID. 2; George Simp-
son, Houston and Helen McNally.
Harrington.
Tenth District: Charles West,
Betty NJ Millman and Harold w.
Wall, all of Milford.
Good with ham: salad greens
topped with fresh pear and orange
sections and French dressing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23
GOOD sAMARITANs AT WORK

HELENA, Mont. -Sightless
Richard Gaynor had his eyes open
ed in one respect.
He expected that his Post Office
lobby vending stand would be clos
ed when he went TO the hospital
for treatment of an infection. But
members OF Gaynor's First Baptist
Church in Helena kept the vending
stand running, taking turns in
shifts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

Crossing the Rubicon" means to
take an irrevocable step. The
phrase stems from Jan. 10, 40 Be,
when julius Caesar crossed the
Rubicon River and started the Sec
ond Roman civil war.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-23

There are people in the wilds of
Netherlands New Guinea who have
never seen a metal implement.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Why does Dodge offer a three
speed automatic for both cars7
10 give that added punch for
passing right when you need il.