davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

PUBLIC SALE
Disseminating farming the farm known the "Rick
etts or Judd Farm located along Rt 100 from Comus to
GAINESVILLE about Az miles South of Rt 24O Hyas
town and just North of GAINESVILLE in Montgomery
ty, Maryland on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1861 4
AT HOO AM TOWIT
100 - HEAD LIVESTOCK 100
pure bred Jersey family cows l Holsten bull about
Is months and l Hereford bull about IS months old
20 Hereford feeder calves about year old
30 Holstein heifers from months year old all
open and are calfhood vaccinated
10 Sows and eight have pigs by side far.
by sale that date
Is Pigs in about so pound class
80 Ewes, and many will have lambs by side during
spring, 2 rams
Ponies One is yr old small pony and other
is liz year old stud pony.
FARM MACHINERY
Alis Chalmers WD tractor with hydraulic lift mounted
pows, 2 row cultivators, all for AC tractor
MISUNDERSTANDING Model II. Farmal tractor with 2
cultivators, McCDeerng lob heavy duty harrow
Case PTo mower rubber David Bradley side delivery
rake on rubber New Idea PTO rubber McCor.
mckDeering manure spreader rubber Case hay baer
with Wisconsin motor, Case it. PTO combine Case 80
it. grain and bale elevator with gasoline motor idea
hydraulic loader for John Deere tractor John
Deere 10 disc grain drill MN 20 disc power life tractor
grain drill, New Idea PTO snapper picker
Ford Red Belly tractor, bottom pows mower cult.
vators and dirt SCOOP all Ford attachments
Low down rubber tire wagon, David Bradley rubber
tire manure spreader Oliver planter John Deere
planters and point hitch McCD eering disc
harrow spring tooth harrow Massey bottom plows
Mccormick Deering bottom plows, cultpacker David
Bradley power shelter BELTS feed cart McCDeering
corn binder dump hay rake, wood saw and blade Ham-
ton lime sower, drag dirt scoop, old dinner bell.
GMC 1855 Model $50 with flat Ia it. dump bed and
racks all in good condition.
CORN-Crib of prime yellow
Some small tools and other items not listed
TERMS-CASH on day of sale.
r. CLARK MYER
r. P. BROWN Sale Mgr.
EATNIERT R. BOWLUS, Auctioneer
H. NJ ALEXANDER, Clerk
Lunch Rights Reserved 2t39
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
ALBERT r.. BRAULT
Transportation Building
Washington. ID. &.
NOTICE tn CREnIT0RS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Riggs
National Bank successor to Lincoln Ma
tional Bank of Washington in the Estate
of
LEIGHTON II. PEBBLES
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the Path day of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE HOMESTEAD"

24-hour nursing care, home-like at
mosphere, good food. Rockville area.
Bus line available. One vacancy.
Call after pm. or all day We'd
nesdays Pc. 2-6533. 1t-s6s9-3-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Sheriff's Notice

OIIOI II L 1NUCIOV
All persons having watch re.
pairs in the Rockville jewelers.
are hereby notified to pickup
all repairs at the Sheriffs Of.
flee by the 31st day of March,
1861.
LUKE ]. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County,
Maryland 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

EXP. EXTERMINATOR or SER
viceman for terInite G. genI.
pest control. Good start, sal
airy; pd. vac; free Hosp. & Life
ms; 51a day wk. Call Womack
Industries, HA 7-7444 or come
in & see us at 131 Congression-
al Lane, Rockville, Md 2t-3-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
RENTALS & PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT - If you are
having difficulty with rental
collections and property mgnt.
turn to the skilled exp. of the
Mayne Realty Co., Olney, Md.
Walker $4,000 or call Mr.. Whipp
morn. or ewes. walker 1882.
1916
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
CONGRATULATIONS to the
1861 GRADUATES of the
ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL ALL SCHOOL
AND JACKSON STATE COLLEGE In JACKSON

Hub, Daisye Belle
Hawkins, Huristine
Jackson, Arlease
Jones, Elmer Lamar
Johnson, Augustine
James, Sidney James
Jones, Austin
"Jones, Gwendolyn Y.
Jefferson, Essie Queen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Matthews, Bettye ].
Myers, Henry L.
Nash, Mary Lee
Ollie, Josephine
Perry, Aldoria
Perkins, Laura lean
Robinson, George
Roberts, Lou Ellen
Sims, John Andrew
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Carter, Margaret
Catchings, Ida Mae
Day, Margaret Dolores
Davis, Erma Sue
Fleming, Lee Edward
Griffins, Roosevelt
Greer, Rachel Dolores
harris, Charlie p
Houges, Bette June
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03
ROGER HIGH CLASS ROLL

Luckett, Milton
Luckett, Mildred
Luckett, Essie Pearl
Love, Leandrew
Love, Lewis, Jr.
Lee, James Edward
Mcdaniel, Macarthur
Meeks, Lena M.
Mitchell, Josephine
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Thompson, McClellen
Towner, Lucille Marie
Thomas, Francis
Thomas, Ruthie L.
Travis, Ruby Earl
Thompson, Clydine
Williams, Marvin
Williams, Fred
Williams, Arthur
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Allen, Minnie Lue
"Branson, Roger Dell
Barnes, Marian E.
Brown, Doris L.
Brown, Bonnie G.
%Bartee, Harry A.
Burns, Clarence
Carson, Mildred
Carson, Rufus
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-03

Watts, Lucille
Wiley, Mary Ellen
Williams, Sadie Pearl
vii Ems, George
Williams, Carrie Mae
*@Windfield, Ozie Belle
F**Woodruff, Ernestine
$ Honor Student
g" Salutatorian
So ValedictOrian
, 1961-05-23

ton is to recreate the appearance
of the structure in 1900 when it
still served as a church and had
reached its peak of architectural
development. In order to achieve
this aim it has been necessary to
demolish the walls built in 1912
and subsequent additions. All
masonry of the original building,
the steeple and the walls towards
Church and Company Streets,
have been preserved and new
work such as the walls towards
Hospital Street and towards the
yard are built in line with the
walls of the 1850 building and in
part on the GA foundations. The
roof has been raised to its original
height and pitch. Due to the ex-
cessive cost of copying old build
ing methods and of obtaining
materials of the type and sizes
used in old construction no at
tempt has been made to restore
the structural building methods
of the 18th century. The exterior
and interior finishes however will
be the same as the finishes of the
Steeple Building of 1900 both in
regard to material and to execu-
ton.
The restoration of the Steeple
Building is a part of the National
Park Service Mission Sc program
for the rehabilitation and restora-
ton of the historic structures of
the Christiansted National His
toric Site.
, 1961-05-23
* RANDOM
@ RANKINGS
A9 by Andy Adams
Gratitude

Birds are valuable assets in
keeping hordes of horribly annoy
ing insects checked. yet, con
slant killing of natures gift to
mortals go on with gusto.
Hunting for birds that make
ones table a place Of eating plea
sure is fine providing, the
lust to kill something defenseless
doesn't dominate a stalker's
thoughts.
A bird sitting on a nest filled
with eggs seems to be fair game.
Shooting through the bottom of a
nest is a rather cowardly manner
for so-called huntsman TO harry
the creatures. More eggs are brok
en- than meat obtained and par
tally wounded game manages to
elude the brave sportsman. The
unmatched eggs never provide
anyone with proteins. The coura-
geous soul that stalks his prey this
way works against himself.
Worse still, are armies Of young
boys armed with B. B. guns. The
guns are smarter than their own
ers dangerous tools in the
hands of fools! These undiciplin-
ed kids feel real powerful so they
shoot street lights, windows, QUITO
mobile headlights, their sisters
eyes /. and y. best of all, they
drool with joy for an opportunity
to kill a songbird who gives some
thing sorely needed in our turbu-
lent world a happy medley!
The wage paid for a rendition
of a pretty and stimulating trill
is death by animalistic delin-
quents!
Is this human gratitude?
, 1961-05-23
GROCERIES

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per-:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
23-24-25
, 1961-05-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at Tie
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
until Hoo Am. June Z,
1861.
, 1961-05-23
Press Release
RESTORATION OF THE
STEEPLE

The restoration of the Steeple
Building now being performed by
L. Boyce Construction Co. for the
National Park Service has pro-
voked a great deal of interest and
many questions regarding the ex-
tent and nature of the restoration.
A brief history of the building
will answer some of the questions
and explain the changes now being
made to the Steeple Building as
most of us used to know it.
It was constructed in 1750-1753
as the Danish Lutheran Church.
Originally it was a simple rectan-
gular building and the present
steeple was not added until the
1905. It served as a church for
the Lutheran congregation until
1881. Then because of its poor
structural condition, the congre-
CATION accepted the donation of
the Dutch Reformed Church
building on King Street, which
since then has served as Chris
tiansted Lutheran Church.
aEH&EE-
The Danish Government ac-
quired the Steeple Building and
in 1841-42 converted it into a mill
tary bakery and storehouse. The
conversion entailed extensive
changes to the structure. The ORR
ginal roof was removed and all
walls lowered by more than two
feet. The building was heightened
by extending it II feet to the line
of Hospital Street and narrowed
by demolishing the old wall to-
wards the yard and replacing It
with a new wall within the for
mer church. The interior was par
toned into sections, a new floor
was laid and extensive changes
were made to the doors and win
dows. In the years following this
drastic remodelling additional all
terations were made both to the
exterior and interior of the build
ing further increasing the change
from its original appearance. In
the ealry years of this century the
Steeple Building has served at
various times as a Sunday school,
a hospital ward, a civic hall and a
public school, and with each
change of use there have been al
teration to the building and to the
yard.
The aim 70 the current reStora-
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Classes in Shorthand and Typing to Begin Oct. 2-3

Adult classes in shorthand and l typing are scheduled to begin Oct. 2 and 3.
 The level typing class includes instruction ia the touch method with command of the alpha betical keyboard. It also includes an introduction to the number keys. The touch method will be required II, the advanced levels of typing and shorthand classes offered to adults. This course is scheduled for Tuesday and Thurs day evenings at 7:30. The first session will be Tuesday, Oct. 3, and will continue for Is sessions. The typing class will meet in Room 2 of the high school build ing.
 The adult level shorthand class is the basic reading course in Gregg Shorthand Simplified. This course is preliminary to levels II and III of the shorthand course. The first session will be on Monday, Oct. ?, and will con- tinue for Is sessions. It will meet each Monday and Wednesday evening in Room of the high school building.
 The tuition fee for each of the classes is $7.50. Tn addition to this the students will furnish their own supplies. If the stu dents desire, they may purchase the textbooks. but it is not neces- sary. The fee may be paid at the first meeting of the course.
 Enrollees are still being ac- cepted for the level courses in typing and shorthand. Interested persons may call 2479 CMr. Me Cormick's office) and indicate the class in which they would like to participate.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Nome Residents Meet to Discuss Civil Defense Program

Twenty-eight people of Nome met at the multi-purpose room of the school Wednesday night to disc..Ssss the organization of a Civil Defense program for the town.
 The meeting was called by Civil Defense Director Les Bron- son. An interesting sidelight is that Bronson was appointed CD director several years ago by Steve Anderson, then mayor of Nome, and now Anderson is the deputy director.
 Ken Hudgins of the Weather Bureau described the work that the Nome station is doing in re- cording and reporting radiation.
 The instrument in use at pre- sent is a low~level recorder and is calibrated in roentgens, unlike the micro-microcuries reported by other recording stations in the news since the Russians resumed testing atomic devices in the att moSphere.
 After considerable discussion the director appointed two of those present to work with him. self and the deputy director to formulate a plan of civil defense. Named were J. R. Hart, FAA station manager, and Jim O'Sulli- van, Alaska Steam agent.
 Another meeting is called for next Wednesday at pm. in the multi-purpose room, when the planners will present their plan of action.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
ALLAN GRANT DOYLE. JH. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP

University of Alaska President William R. Wood expressed the appreciation of the state univer- sity for a $500 donation by the Sears Roebuck Foundation to the scolarship funds of the University of Alaska.
 Recipients of the scholarships have been selected by the Uni versity of Alaska Scholarship Committee, headed by Dean Betty and Lyster Watson. Among them are:
 Allan Grant Doyle, freshman student majoring in civil engi- neering, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Ian Doyle, Sr., Of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
School Announces Accident Insurance Plan for Students

The school has announced there is still time to enroll school chil. dren under the school accident in surance plan. Late enrollments are being accepted for the next rseek or so to enable all pupils to obtain the benefits of the pro- tection.
 An example of the savings af- forded to the parent is: The premium for 24-hour coverage for a child is $l0 for one cal endar year. The first doctors of flee call for sickness or injury would cost just half of the prem ium rate. Additional calls would more than make up the balance of the premium Quite saving, when you look at it that way!
 The alternate insurance plan covers the pupil during school hours, and only during the school year. If a pupil gets injured on the school grounds at recess, or should have an accident while in the building, or even going to and from school, he would get the same benefits for a premium of $l.75 for elementary and $2.00 for secondary students. The cost of the first office call would be double the cost of the premium!
 The school urges all parents needing insurance coverage for their children to give serious con- sideration to the school insur- ance plan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
New Enterprise
 Starts at Unalakleet

Frank Degnan of Unalakleet, was in town the past several days in connection with new enter prise starting at that Norton Sound village the Unalakleet Rural Electrification Association.
 Degnan reports that he has been elected president of the firm and Dale Freimering is the sec retary. They expect to start in- stalling the power plant and trans mission lines next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Lutheran Educator 10 Visit Here

Lutheran Educator 10 Visit Here
 Pastor Fred Shenk, regional di~ rector of Parish Education of the American Lutheran Church, is currently conducting Sund a y School Teacher Training Insti- tlltes in Lutheran congregations throughout Alaska. He will be present for a parish education symposium, at Our Savior's Lu- theran Church Monday at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Joe Briones of American Legion to Visit Nome

Joe Briones, Dept. Service Of- ficer for the American Legion, ac- companied by Robert M. Potter, Veterans Employment representa- tive of the US. Dept. of Labor is making tour of western district American Legion posts starting on Oct. l and is scheduled to be in Nome to visit Post No 19 on Oct. 5, arriving by Wien Airlines and departing the next day by Alaska Aislines.
 The tour starts at Juneau going directly to Fairbanks and branch ing out to II other posts befove completing the tour on Oct. 31.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Hans Pedersen from the SS Galens, Edmond Smagge of Koyuk! Harriet Walluk, Ray mond Tollia from NE. Cape and Leo Luke.
 Discharged: Everet Bachelder, Stella Okleasik, Geraldine Casey and infant, May Keelick and Jennie Okboak were transferred te the Anchorage Public Health Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Alaska Steam 10 Leave For Alaska Each Thursday

SEATTLE R The Alaska Steamship Co.'s weekly southeast ern Alaska sailing will leave from Seattle each Thursday instead of Friday, beginning next Thursday, it was reported by. R. c. Rose, traffic manager.
 This schedule change will inn prove our service and provide a better balanced traffic flow Rose said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
N 0 T c E

" " ' V xA To all personnel of headquef- ters and Headquarters Detach- inent. First Scout Battalion. Alas ka National Guard: Armory drills vii begin Monday 2 October 1881 at ' pm. Uniform for the drill will bs Army greens. All person- mel arc ordered 10 attend.
 Capt. William Caldwell.
 Detachment Commander
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
SouRDoUCH BOWLING ASSN TO MEET MONDAY OCT. q

The 2nd annual Nome, Alaska SourdoughBow Assn. meeting will be held at the City Hall Monday. Oct. at 500 pm. All individual bowlers are invited to attend. Unless quorum of past ABC members are present, the election of new association off cers cannot be held nor can other business be transacted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29

Mrs. Ann Offs. mother of Mrs. Howard Nelson, from Minnesota, is concluding a two week visit here with her daughter and fam fly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Nome Ministerial Assn. To Meet Monday

The Nome Ministerial Assn. will meet Monday, Oct. 2 at 200 pm. at the Lutheran parsonage. This will be the first fall meeting of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
N 0 TIcE

To All Nome Unit "A Co, Per- sonnel. lst Scout Bn.. Alaska NC: ArmorY drills will begin Tues day. Oct. 3 st ZOO pm. Uniform for the drill will be Army Greens. Ali personnel are ordered to at- lend.
 -Lt. Ronald Enqstrom
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
rHEHAprsT ARRIVES

MISS Jo Ray, therapist for the new rehabilitation project which is getting underway at the hos pital, arrived yesterday and will be starting the program which is under a special grant, Arriving with her was Sarah vivrett who will be here temporarily setting up the record system. Offices are being made available in the MMM Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Gil Lssser. newly appointed pub

licity and advertising manager for Alaska Airlines, arrived here yesterday on his first trip to Nome, while on a survey for the company New to the country ne is getting acquainted with each part of the new state iEs which A operates.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Mrs. Gertrude Eaton. sister Q

Mrs. Gertrude Eaton. sister of Wilbur Arnold and former Nome resident, is enjoying visit with her brother and family and re- newing friendships made during a five-year residence 20 years ago.
 Mrs. Eaton had beauty shop during her stay in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
SS Galena 10 Complete Work Ev Monday

The last boat, SS Galena, is busy discfarging in the road stead and is expected to com plete it's work here by Monday, stated Agent Jim O'Sullivan this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Keith fIedreen returned |

Keith Hedreen returned today after a short visit "outsidep in which he attended a reunion in Seattle with sister and four brothers.
 Keith said he came north to Fairbanks on Alaska Airline's new 880 jet, then by Wien's F27 to Kotzebue and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29

-Lt. Ronald Engstroln
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
" ANT ADS

STEEL l? See Lomen's Ad at left
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Tampa, Fla.

To Mrs. L. S., Washington
Mrs. B. B. G., WASHINGTON
I read your inquiry about
Tampa. Fla. and the Bay
area in the RICH and am
pleased to be able to tell
about it. We have lived on
the Gulf Beaches of st. Pet
ersburg for IA years during
the majority of which time
we have been realtors. We
cannot think of another To-
cation in Florida that is as
IDEAL as far as climate goes.
You asked specifically about
churches. St. Petersburg is
noted for its many, many
churches.
1t is a truly beautiful resi-
Dental city and particularly
caters to making newcomers
feel welcome. Tampa, like
wise, has many lovely resi-
Dental areas but the city it.
self is not quiet. 1t is con-
sldered an industrial city,
being a port and having some
manufacturing right in the
city. But the whole Tampa
Bay area offers innumerable
possibilities for the home
buyer.
Where you locate depends
on what you specifically want
with regard to transporta-
tion' recreation, shopping,
churches, etc.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

to coincide with the first
meeting Of the trustees, to be
held earlier that afternoon at
the State Department. Mrs.
Eva Bray, president of the
club, will head the receiving
line.
Miss Jane Marilley is in
charge of the program. She
is being assisted by Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, cochair-
man; Mrs. Lillian Brown,
Mrs. Elizabeth Calslaugh,
Miss Annette Cutler. Miss
Betty Miles, Mrs. Mary Steele
Sintner. Miss Helen Thomas,
Mrs. Lynn Thorpe, Mrs. Cy-
rus Ching, Mrs. William Full
bright and Mrs. Claude
Michelwait.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Cream Cheese
Cookies
To E. G., Washington

To E. G.. Washington
Mrs. D. P. S., WASHINGTON
In reply to your request
for cream cheese cookies,
here is a recipe I got from
the RICH. Use y cup but
ter or margarine. l package
(three ounces) cream cheese,
y cup sugar. p teaspoon
vanilla, l egg yolk, l cup
sifted flour and "a teaspoon
salt.
Cream the butter and
cheese. Add sugar, vanilla
and unbesten egg yolk. Beat
until very light. Add flour
Sifted with salt. Mix we'll.
Drop by teaspoons on creased
pan. Bake at $50 degrees
until done. Makes about 3
dozen. A variation of nuts,
raisins, chopped dates or
chocolate morsels may be
added.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

most joyful time for every
one.
And so again this year
the YWCA is AT Home" on
Christmas Eve from 4 to 6
pm. and on Christmas day
from S to 7 pm. in the
living room at 17th and K
streets. We want to share
with all our friends the sea-
sons Joy beside our open
fire, with Christmas music
and a Christmas tree.
You readers may know of
persons who will be alone at
Christmas, such as service
men, students or older peo-
pie who would appreciate
finding an open door down.
town on those days. We
would also welcome most
heartily any of you readers
who volunteer to give us a
helping hand with the hos
pitality on either day.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Party Set
ForHunger


The trustees Of President
Kennedy's newly form e d
Freedom From Hunger
Foundation will be honored
at a reception, December IA,
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
The 6 to 8 pm. reception
will be held in the John
Quincy Adams Room of the
New State Department
Building.
The reception has been set
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Muchine-Knitted
Mrs. E. E. c., BeltSvil

Mrs. E. E. c., BeltSUille
would appreciate the di-
rections for shortening a ma
chine-knitted skirt. When
they were printed previously.
1 had no knitted skirt and so
1 didn't clip the directions.
l hope someone will send
them in to RICH.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Oatmeal Cookies

Mrs. K. J. T., Ldndouer Hills
Within the past few weeks,
I saw an oatmeal cookie
recipe which my family en-
joyed very much. Now I have
lost it. l do hope someone
can send it in. or one like it.
Thank you.