davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Sandy Spring Ashton Olney
BY Margaret F. Adelfio Walker 4-38o3

Model tryouts for the annual
Montgomery General Hospital
Fashion Show were held recent
ly at the Ashton Methodist
Church. Assisting with a few
tips on modelling and making
the final selections were the
Misses Killingers of Arlington,
Va, both of whom are profess
sional models for Jelleff's. Re-
freshmentS were served at the
close of the tryouts by mem
bers of the Hospital Guild.
Miss Sue Boettler, fashion
ccordinator for Jelleffs will
give the commentary the night
of the show, February Ia. At a
recent luncheon, attended by
Guild members, Mrs. Francis
,Kruhm, Mrs. James Conner,
Mrs. Melvin Crawford, Mrs. AL
bert Torbeck and Mrs. Robert
Bonifant, Mrs. Boettler de-
scribed the top colors for spring
as sizzling pastels.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Will
son were hosts last Saturday to
a stirrup cup for Redland Hunt
members and guests. The
weather prevented any hunting
that day, instead there was a
regular Winter Carnival. The
ski and sled runs on the Will
sons hills were in excellent con-
dition.
We made an error in report
ing the new officers of the San
dy Spring Fire Department
Women's Auxiliary a couple of
weeks ago. The secretary of
that organization is Mrs. Calvin
Musgrove, and not as we re-
ported.
The new pastor of ST. Peters
parish is Monsignor Await, who
will replace the late Father Nc
Clone Monsignor Await has
ebeer assistant at st. Matthews
in Washington, and has been
very active in work with young
people. He was head of the
Catholic Youth Organization in
Washington and also spiritual
advisor for Merrick Boys Camp.
He will be here February IL.
ia To hven up the neighborhood
atmosphere a bit the Mid-Mont-
gomery Jaycees are holding a
dance on Saturday night: 1t will
be at st. Peters Hall from 8
until /, and music will be pro-
vide1 by the Meloteers. Mrs.
John Brusnigham is chairman
of the dance.
The Jaycees are also planning
a minstrel show at Sher-
wood boys gym on February
Is. More on that later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Insurance
Group Installs

Joseph F. Hagan was Installed
as president of the Insurance
Agents Association of Montgom-
Georges County, Inc,
at a meeting last week, at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Others installed in a ceremony
conducted by F. Douglas Sears,
Insurance Commissioner for
Maryland, were: William Wolfe,
vice president, Robert Cough
Ian, treasurer, John Rocks, sec
rotary and Stanley Belts, state
director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

er, III. The building will be
known as the County Federal
Savings Building. 1t was de-
signed by Rockville architect
John Henry Sullivan, jr., ALA,
Sullivan will also do the
interior of offices for County
Federal Savings.
Site for the new structure is
opposite the recently expanded
Montgomery County Court
House. Already 400 leased, con-
struction will begin March Is
and offices will be ready for
tenants by October /.
The building has a gross floor
area of 10000 square feet, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

be served by an elevator, and
will be completely air-condi-
toned. Parking for more than
45 cars will be at the rear and
will be reached through the
ground floor entrance. The
building lot runs from Com
merce Lane to Middle Lane, a
40-foot wide street, which will
provide easy access to the park.
ing area.
The structure has a 68-foot
frontage, rises forty-four feet
and will dominate nearby build
ings, at least one of which is
currently being remodeled to
help up-date central Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
A Winner

A contestant who entered the
Mercury Comet Sweepstakes
contest through Guy Steuart
Motors, Silver Spring, has been
named one of four winners of
new 1861 autos by Ford Motor
Company's Lincoln-Mercury Di-
vision.
The contestant was Tom c.
Young, of Arlington, Va, assist
ant manager in charge of secur-
ity at the Shoreham Hotel, ac-
cording to Ford Motor Co. an
nouncement. Mr.. Young entered
the contest by visiting the Steu-
art Motors leadership and filling
out an official entry blank. His
award was 1861 Comet which
will be presented in the near
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

materials foreign to pure air, ac-
cording to Koch.
Koch said the research pro.
gram is not aimed at any par
ticular type Of impurity but in.
stead, is intended to determine
all types of foreign matter that
might be found in the air of
the area. It's objective, he said,
is similar to that of the
periodic sampling of a public
water supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillespie
had a buffet supper last Satur-
day night attended by many
young people. 1t was in honor
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eos
ter.
1tt4 So a,efs ~ 1asf
Also entertaining Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Disharoon. They had a
big crowd in for dancing.
Club Notes:
The Home Interest met this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Brigham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Talking over the March of
Dimes canvass in this area on
last Tuesdays Mothers March
was the Olney District Repub-
lican Women's Club.
4
New residents of the neigh
bofhood' are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hoffman and their six children.
They moved into Giddings Ha-
Ha in Brookeville the day after
Christmas from their former
home in College Park.
y
The Tom Canbys have been
negotiating for the Marrow
home near the river.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Joins Film Club

Peggy Runkle, of Rockville,
is a member of the new Film
Club at Stetson University, De-
land, Fla, organized for the
purpose of studying motion pic
lures as an art medium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

champion high school football
team in 1913 and 1949 and cap.
tanned the team during his SEN
ior year.
An experienced recruiter, hav-
ing previously served in Knox
vile, Tenn, Sgt. Brazel is avail
able at any time to discuss the
opportunities for an Air Force
career. He can be contacted at
Pc. 2-5249 or at the office, JU.
8-2226.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
By Joel Thomas

annual banquet of the Richmond
Stationers Association last week
in Richmond, Va. Mr.. Hartman
is president of the Metropolitan
Washington S ia tionery and
Office Equipment Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
New Country Club
Approved by Board
sENTIN

Operation of the River Road Country Club has
been approved by the Montgomery County Board of APP
peals paving the way for mpementaon Of the first step
in proposed master plan for the Potomac River Valley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Richmond Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hart
man of Rockville Stationery
Inc, local office supply and
equipment outlet, attended the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Newsletter

The Bank of Silver Spring will
begin publication this month
of a ewsletter for dis
tribution a m ong its nearly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
County Business Briefs

100 staff members, Warren H.
Lasher, president, has an
nounced. Public Relations Di-
rector Thomas ]. Burke and
Head Teller Paul Matthews will
serve as editors of the new pub
LEGATION to be called "Post-
Dated"
Lasher said the publication
will feature articles of cultural
as well as social and business
significance to the staff, Off.
GERS and directors of the bank.
Promotions
Electronic Teaching Labora-
tories with headquarters in
Washington and a plant in the
Rockville area, has announced
two promotions. John E. Logan
was named vice president-comp-
troller and Miss Julia Lee Rob-
erts was named vice president
for plans and operations, accord
ing to John E. Medaris, presi-
dent.
Before joining ETH about a
wear ago, Mr.. Logan was associ.
nted with the CPA firm of Leo
Dold and Linowes of Washing
ton, D. c. Miss Roberts was
assistant to the president of
ETH for three years prior to her
promotion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
New Officers

Ralph Ochsman of Commu-
nifty Builders, Inc, was installed
as president of the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association
at the associations annual din
ner dance last week at the Ken
wood County Club.
The association presented
Montgomery County Delegate
Blair Lee its annual Man Of the
Year award for outstanding
legislative and civic activity. Mr..
Lees work in the field of land
use and fiscal problems was
cited as particularly outstand-
ing.
Ochsman succeeded Edmund
j. Bennett as president of the
SMBA. Others installed in office
were: William ~ Cafritz, first
vice president, Nathan Brisker,
second vice president, William
ID. Hitchcock, treasurer, and
Warren W. Pearce, secretary.
More Officers
New officers of the Debit and
Credit Club, an employee organ.
ization of the Suburban Trust
Company, were announced as
follows: Warren Rothe, presi-
dent, John Sutton, vice presi-
dent, Edward Kelly, treasurer,
and Joan Runion, secretary. The
officers will be installed at a
dance February 25th in the
Crystal Room of st. Demands
Church, Riverdale.
The club has a total member
ship of 627. Among activities
it conducted during the past
year were a golf tournament,
fashion show, barbecue and sew
eral dances. The club also par
ticipated in charitable and well
fare activities during the year,
including its annual Christmas
Party at Laurel Children's
Home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Negroes
1O.5 Pct. Of
US. Total

WASHINGTON IN = The Ne
gro population of the United
States was 1881, 3S1 in April
1860, or 10.5 per cent of the
total population counted in the
1860 census.
The Census Bureau, reporting
these advance figures. said the
tabulation showed that the Ne
gro population rose from the
is, 042, 286 who were enumerated
In the 1850 census.
Negroes then represented 10
per cent of the population total.
New York now has the largest
Negro population with 1,411 ,511,
the bureau reported, This repre-
scented an increase OF 499, 800
In the decade.
Five other states had more
than a million Negroes: Texas.
1.1S7, 125; Georgia. 1.122. 596;
North Carolina, 1.116.021; Louis
lana, 1893. 207; and Illinois. l.
037 .47O.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
EQUALITY FOR
GOVT. HIRING
IS JFK VOW

WASHINGTON (UPD - Pres
ident Kennedy vowed Tuesday
that his administration will act
with understanding but "also
with firmness" to end any dis
elimination in government hir-
ing or by contractors doing fed
eral business.
The e d | government
spends billions of dollars a year
and therefore this is a most
powerful instrument for accom-
plishing the objective which we
all seek" Kennedy told his 49,
member Committee for Equal
Employment Opportunity.
He said in a statement at the
groups first meeting at tn e
White House that he is hope
full and confident that from this
time forward the committee will
exercise the great powers given
to it by the executive order
with which he created it.
Kennedy said with these pow
erS he expects the committee
Ito permanently remove from
government employment a n d
work performed for the govern
ment every trace of diScrimina-
ton because of race, creed,
color or place of national orr
gin"
Among the recent and local new
hich happened during the month o
me Due 10 the editors operation
&c paper has been suspended TO
month. Thank you for your IN
llgence.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Four states, three of them in
the South, showed decreases IN
Negro population. Mississippi
had the largest decline, a drop
of 70,751. The states Negro
population stood at $751;
Arkansas had a decrease OF
81. $50. reducing the Negro popu-
lation to 1888, 1877. West Virginia
had a decrease of 25, 4S9, to a
total of SO, 1878. A drop of 374 IN
Wyoming's Negro population re-
duced that states count 10 2,lS5.
New York led in the numeri-
cal Negro population increase,
its gain of 49e, 800 comparing
with CALIFORNIA; second place
increases of 421 $50. CALIFORNIA;
total Negro population was $685.
S61.
The other states showing the
greatest increases were Illinois,
3e1. AGO: Florida. 27T.0S5; Michi-
gan. 2T5. 2S5: Ohio. 2T3.025;
Pennsylvania. 2lS .265; Texas,
209. 667: New Jersey. 196,31O;
Louisiana. 1878.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

The Charles Washingtons from the
Industrial School Baton Rouge. La
where Mr. Washington IS instructor
visited their cousin Mrs Mary King
and the E. @. HAIRLESS of ELS Ave
cnroute 10 Chicago 10 visit with
their brother Atty. Willie Washington
Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Mrs Loda Archie Chicago visited
her cousin Mrs. Minnie Brown
IT. and Mrs. Thomas Maclin and
Mr. and Mrs Louis Taylor and son
Clarence motored 10 Chicago TO visi,
the bedside of nephew John Harwell
who is doing nicely.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Champaign Army Sergeant
Completes MOO Course

Sgt. Fort ]. Wesley. son Of Mrs.
Bessie Wesley, 4Ol E. Vine St,
Champaign, has completed the
'nine-week combat engineer non
commissioned officer course at the
Army Engineer Ordnance School
in Murnau. Germany. He has been
in the Army since 1941.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
HOME FROM KOREA.

HOME FROM KOREA.
Pfc. Rayford McNutt. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
McNutt and grandson of
Mrs. Zellee Woodland, all
of 500 E. Washington ST..
has returned home after
- months Army duty in
Korea with the 4th Signal
Battalion. He will be
stationed in Fort Graden,
Ga.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Also Be Sure to visit
Fields Complete
Mems and Children's
Fa hion Dept's.
BEST SELECTIONS IN TOWN
Open Monday and Friday nights till Pm.
USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

The first In a series of five
programs on Negro history, pre-
scented by the Champaign Ur-
bana Mothers Study Group, was
held Monday night at Douglass
Center. From the left are Mrs.
Herman Jordan, chairman: Mrs.
Bernard Johnson, program
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Auto Hits Police,
Two Are Hurt

A 28-year-old laborer was
charged with two traffic viola
tions yesterday after the car
he was operating struck a
Washington police cruiser and
injured two detectives, police
reported.
Cecil A. Whitten, of the 1400
block of Twelfth street NV,
was charged with failing to
yield the right of way and
driving after his permit had
been revoked.
Police said the car struck a
robbery squad cruiser occupied
by Det. William J. Dunn, 38, of
All Woodland drive, Silver
Spring, Md, and Douglas NJ.
Smith. SO, of 80 Dennis ave-
nue., Silver Spring. at Sherman
avenue and Irving street NV.
The two detectives were TAX
en- to Washington Hospital
Center, where Det. Smith was
in satisfactory condition today
with injuries to the spine and
shoulder. Det. Dunn was listed
in undetermined condition with
a spinal injury.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
New Telephone
Directories Out

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. today began
distribution of its 1861 Yellow
Pages directories - nearly a
million of them-to area sub
scribers.
The latest edition of the busi-
ness guide features the new
all-numeral system for tele-
phone company time and
weather, and some subscriber
numbers, the C&P announced.
Gone are the old letters for
these numbers. Numerals have
been substituted to eliminate
confusion between letters and
numbers, improve dial legibility
and avoid difficulties in spell
ing and pronunciation of CEN
Lral Office names, the company
said.
The system is being installed
throughout the country.
The directory cover features
an artists drawing of the new
District stadium. The civic Sec
tion on the front pages offers
a handy points of interest"
guide.
1t will take 270 deliverymen
and IS trucks to get the direc-
tory to all subscribers by May
Is, the company added. The
next alphabetical directory will
appear in September.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
1000 Due
At Rally
Against Reds

AS many as 1000 college
students were expected to ap-
pear near the Soviet Embassy
this afternoon to demonstrate
quietly against Moscow's May
Day demonstrations.
A spokesman at Western
Maryland College, where the
idea originated, said the stu
dents would comply with Dis
trict regulations and remain at
least 500 feet away from the
Sixteenth street embassy, the
Associated Press said.
Other students were ex-
pected from Hood College,
Frederick, Md; the University
of Maryland and American,
George Washington an d
Georgetown Universities.
The students, according to
a statement, were protesting
use of embassy diplomacy"
This was described as the
"Communist-caused riots, dem
onStrationS and vandalism
against United States embassies
and information services
throughout the world"
1t was planned to hold to-
days demonstration at 3 pm,
co-inciding with the May Day
parade in Red Square, Moscow.
A Western Maryland student
said a Washington policeman
had agreed to escort him to the
embassy here to present a letter
for Premier KhruShchev.
The letter will assure him
the rally was organized with
out prodding from the United
States Government and will
ask Mr.. Khrushchev to COM
pare 1t with the Soviet parade
of military might.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Church Schedules
Card Party, Dance

The 18th annual card party
and dance of the Catholic
Church of the Annunciation
will be held at 8 pm. Friday
in the grand ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
The event will feature the
music of Ted Alexander and his
band and table prizes, door
prizes and three grand prizes
totaling $1,000 in United States
savings bonds.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

ss, should receive equal pay regardless of where they live
3Ore pay for work. Your telephone operator and other
telephone employees do work formerly done by oerSye the
paid these increased responsibilities do reflect the added
duties. We believe, in all fairness they should.
4Speedmg earned pay raises We believe the of
time required for automatic wage increase should be shortened
Evening star., 1961-05-01

revenue has been blamed largely
to increased demands for We
neerS.
Federal Aid Urged
I'VE need Federal help for
health, education and welfare. "
Mr.. Remote said. I'VE need
this help desperately. We're
not afraid of the future. But
after lot years you can't
change everything in only a
few years. We have to look to
Washington until we're able to
stand alone"
Mr.. Remote said the tribe
can, through careful manage
ment, improve its business po-
sition and lift itself out of "a
static position it has been in
for so years."
The plans Tor the future IN
clude more and better educa-
ton for all. Hospitals and
homes are on the drawing
boards. A sales force to boost
timber production is being Or
ganized.
Lee v. Bodine, a timber spe-
cialist from Spokane. Wash,
will direct the forest resources
program.
What happens to us will
also determine what happens
to other tribes still on reserva-
tionS," Mr.. Remote said. 1--WE
are the first. We have great
hopes"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Library to Sponsor
Space Art Exhibit

An exhibition of painting en-
titled conception of space" will
be shown at the Cleveland Park
Library starting today.
The paintings, by Norman
Savage, a Washington artist,
will be on display at the library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. daily from 9
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
BiddIe Reaches Spain

ALGECIRAS, Spain. May l
(AP) The new United States
to Spain, Anthony
]. Drexel Biddle. arrived yes
terday with his wife from New
York aboard the liner Consti-
tuition. Mr.. Biddle replaces
John Davis Lodge.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Man Found Dead
In Hotel Room

An autopsy will be performed
to determine the cause Of
death of James C. CLANCY,
whose body was found yesterday
by a chambermaid in a second
floor room of the Astor Hotel.
Police said Mr.. CLANCY, 25,
of 43l7 Clagett Pineway, Hy-
attSville, was found lying
face down on the floor. An
empty glass and some uniden-
titled powder was found nearby.
There was also a note ad-
dressed to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. CLANCY.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

and eventually be better off
than we are today" said George
w. Remote, a Menominee who
left the United States Bureau
of Indian Affairs to work with
his people.
Federal officials transferred
the title and deeds to Menomi-
nee Enterprises. Inc, the group
formed by the tribe to guide its
multi-million dollar assets on
the 365-square mile reservation
that is now Wisconsin's I'D
county.
Ceremonies Staged
There were the traditional
ceremonies yesterday as several
hundred of the tribes 3,720
members gathered to mark a
turning point in tribal life.
James Frechette, sr., tribal
chairman for many years, told
the MenomineeS: I'VE accept
the white mans ways. his form
of government and way of bust
ness. 1t is good. But we must
always remember there is no
law that can deprive us of the
privilege of surviving as an
Indian people"
The tribes assets are valued
at some $35 million and include
100000 acres of timber and
mills. The Treasury Depart
ment also holds some $1.3
million in trust that will be
turned over to the tribe.
Mr.. Remote and Mr.. Frechette
pleaded with Government
officials that a poStponement
of ending Federal supervision
was needed. They were Joined
by State officials and Senators
William Proxmire and Alexan-
der Wiley. Congress refused.
The Indians see trouble
ahead with business at the mill
where some 80 per cent of the
tribes members make theil
living, falling off. The declining
Evening star., 1961-05-01
IsroeIis SIoy Egyptian

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
May l (AP) An Egyptian in
filtrator was killed yesterday
by an Israeli army patrol near
the GAIA Strip, an Israeli
military spokesman said today
Evening star., 1961-05-01
U. S. Ends Supervision
Of Menominee Nation

KESHENA, Wis, May 1 tAP).-The Menominee Indian
Nation Wisconsin today turned future its people regard
with cautious optimism The end of Federal supervision at
1901 brought great problems but great hopes we'll
"Snce termination forced upon though
unfairly. personally believe that will
Evening star., 1961-05-01

CWA WHAT 1T is
CWA union of $4,000 telephone ommunca-
tons workers who provide the vital of all industries
the speedy transmission of messages
spread the They live big
cities and the small towns that dot the road They're
big city folks with small town hearts friendly downtoearh competent
the kind you like to have as neighboS.
That's the kind of union CWA always ready pitch
muniy activities ready lend helping hand hospital projects
fund drives the Red Cross Boy Scouts community improvement
CWAh entire community . good
citizens good union
Evening star., 1961-06-06

care, career, carter, caret. cater. cere,
crater, create, arete, tare, tear, terra,
terrace. tracer. tree, eater, erect, race,
rate, rare, react, rear. retrace, rerate.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ing" Average is % words; time
limit, 20 minutes.

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" ''cats," are not
Evening star., 1961-06-06
NEED A
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

Earn your HIGH SCHOOL EoUIvA-
LENCY DIPLOMA by studying at home
in your spare. time. Although this
prepared for H. 8. Diploma that is
the legal equivalent Of 4 yrs. OF High
School, SPECIAL OFFER: National
GUARANTEES. II need be. to school you
81 81 E95ivsIency pipIom%e p % Exams Yam Oui
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Answers 70 CATERER

used. 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY

Find 25 or more words in
LAS HING
meaning, whipping, belabor-