davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Congratulations go out to all
recent graduates from our area,
as they finish one lap in life's
race and begin another.
Area graduates last week
from Gaithersburg High School
are as follows: Mary Blalock,
Cathern Catron, Lorraine OAR
by, Mary Frances Darby, Thel-
ma Davis, Jean Dennison, Joyce
Eeader, Charlotte Estes, Caro-
Ign Fitzwater, Shirley Ann
Frazier, Janet Hargett, Jean L.
King, Sandra Lee Mead, Lillian
Melvin, Judith Ann Nicholson,
June Norwood, Irene Sutphin,
Lucy Whitworth, Thomas Clark,
Carl Eldrdige, Randy Gillian,
Leon Graham, Gerald Hoover,
Allen H. Hungerford, Lewis
Jarvis, John Leaman, John Nor
ton, William Mossburg, jr., Mel
win Nichols, Otis Norwood, jr.,
Norman Palmer, Robert Par
ham, Roddy Simpson, Earl
Staley and Melvin Zimmerman.
Three of the above graduates
finished together at the German
town Elementary School six
years ago, and were in the top
10 of the Gaithersburg gradual
ing class. They are Cathern
Catron, Irene Sutphin and Janet
Hargett.
Janet Hargett has been
awarded a $500 scholarship to
the University of Maryland by
the Maryland Angus Women's
Club. The award is based on
Angus activities, school grades
and extra-curricular activities.
Announcement was made re-
Gently of the members elected
to the Gaithersburg Chapter of
the National Honor Society. We
are proud to announce that the
following are from our area:
Irene Sutphin and Cathern Cat
ron, seniors; and Lois Harper,
junior.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
Of the UPMONTCO Neighbor-
hood enjoyed an outing the day
after school closed. Meeting at
Germantown school, the crowd
went to the 30th st. pier in
Washington and boarded C&O
canal barge, chartered for the
day. They went through lock
No. 1, and travelled down the
canal, as two mules pulled the
barge. A naturalist was with
them each way and pointed out
nature facts of interest. The
Scouts were interested in spot
ting ducks, turtles and other
wild life. A nicnic lunch on
board was part of the excursion
as well as a song fest. Leaders
from Germantown accompany
ing the girls were Mrs. Everett
E. Moone, Mrs. Paul Kemp,
Mrs. John Hamrich, Mrs. Rich
ard Sprowls and Mrs. Henry
Setter, ST. Including a number
of adults, there were altogether
about 100 making the trip.
=
Cub Scout Pack No. 1895 met
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Janet Hargett has been
awarded $500 scholarship to
the University of Maryland by
the Maryland Angus Women's
Club. The award is based on
Angus activities, school grades
and extra-curricular activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Cub Scout Pack No. 1895 M
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Apartments in Baltimore
City-Thursday. May 4, 10
am. to 4 pm.
Kent County-Friday, May
S, 10 am. to 6 pm. Informa-
ton headquarters, Chester
town Library, Queen and
High streets.
Queen Annes County
Saturday, May 6, 10 am.
to 6 pm.
Talbot County - Sunday,
May 7, 10 am. to 6 pm. In
formation h e a d quarters,
Chesapeake Estates and
Farms, Inc, Tidewater Inn,
EaSton.
Roland Run, Suburban
Baltimore-Tuesday, May 9,
10 am. to 6 pm.
Howard County - Thurs
day, May IL, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Frederick County-Friday,
May IL, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Green Spring Valley, Bal
Evening star., 1961-04-02

timore County - Saturday,
May 13, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Cecil County - Sunday,
May IA, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Pilgrimage headquarters
are at the Sheraton-Belve-
dere Hotel in Baltimore,
where tour books are avail
able upon request.
Tickets for the entire days
house tour, which include
the tour book, are $3.75. A
single house ticket is 81.
Cruise tickets at $40 include
a box lunch.
The pilgrimage is spon-
Sored by the Federated Gar
den Clubs of Maryland, the
Maryland Historical Society,
the Society for the Preser-
vation of Maryland Antiq-
uities, the Baltimore Mu-
scum of Art and the Ma
tional Society of Colonial
Danes of America in the
State of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Club to Hold
ODen House

A gala open house for
friends and prospecti We
members will mark the 18th
birthday Of the Silver Spring
branch of the American AS
sociation of University Wom-
en- at 8 p. m. Wednesday at
the Silver Spring Library.
An illustrated talk, "A
Camera Eye View of Antarc-
tica, Fall of 1960," will be
given by Mr.. Herman r.
Friis, chief of the Technical
Records Division, the Ma
tional Archives. Mr.. Friis
visited Antarctica last Octo-
ber and November as the
guest of Admiral Tyree.
Mrs. Roger B. Allen is
membership chairman.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

On Saturday, April 29, the
curtain will rise on the first
tour in the 1861 Maryland
House and Garden Pill
grimage, now in its oath year.
The tours will continue
through Sunday. May IA.
A special feature of this
years pilgrimage will be three
cruises aboard the Port We'll
come, sailing from Baltimore.
The first is the Severn River
cruise to the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis
on Saturday, May 20. The
other two cruises will
be across the Chesapeake Bay
and up the Chester River to
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Chestertown on Maryland's
beautiful Eastern Shore, one
on Saturday, May 81, and the
other on Sunday, May %.
Proceeds from the pilgrim
age will go toward the MAIN
tenance of Hammond-Har-
wood House in Annapolis and
toward widespread reStora-
tions throughout the State.
Among those which have
benefited from pilgrimage
funds in the past are Rodgers
Tavern in Cecil County,
Mount Clare in Baltimore,
the Slicer House in An
napolis, the Carroll County
Evening star., 1961-04-02
MoryIond's Pilgrimage
Will Begin on April %

Historical Society, the Old
Wye Grist Mill in Talbot
County and Gen. Smallwood's
Retreat in Charles County.
The opening scene will be
in historic Charles County
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Information Headquarters:
Howard Johnson's Motor
Lodge, La Plata, Md. The
rest of the schedule is:
Anne Arundel County
Sunday, April 80, 10 am. to
6 pm.
Western Run Valley, Bal
timore County-Wednesday,
May 8, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Our Fashion Consular
Dorothy Shepherd
has the praise of an
ever-increasing circle
Whether you're looking
for a single dress or an
entire seasons wardrobe
she's an inspired
discoverer Of the fash.
ions which are the most
flattering to fit the price
range you want, will be
glad to advise you about
accessories for your Sc
lectiOns. As an additional
time.saver Mrs. Shepherd
will take care of the en-
tire shopping trip from
original idea to final
sales check. Call her for
an appointment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

1t Won't Work, LIB

WITH absolute ''nonpartisanship",
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson
has insulted periodically alert citizens
of the United States.
He accused critics of the national
leadership = good Americans, blinded
by partisanship, - of playing the COM
munist game Thus he Jumps together
men of such diverse political back
grounds as Goldwater and Tower, Re
publicans, and Dodd and Thurmond,
Democrats, to mention only few Of
the more prominent dissentients.
The Vice President said that seeds of
communism are nurtured whenever:
~ the objectivity and freedom from
bias of the judiciary is questioned;
p suspicion is voiced that traitors
have infiltrated the executive branch;
- it is alleged that our Presidents
have been duped.
AS concerns the judiciary, Mr.. John
son ignores the undeniable bias of the
federal judiciary whenever Indignation,
national security or states rights are
involved. He is Indifferent to the CEN
sure of the U. S. Supreme Court by
chief justices of SO state supreme courts,
men as group better qualified judicial
ly than the Warren bench, or Mr.. john
son himself.
AS regards infiltration of the execu-
tive branch, Mr.. johnson conveniently
forgets the Alger Hiss scandal and re-
lated exposures of what congressional
committee has called "interlocking sub
version" in exective branches of gov
eminent. He choose not to consider the
implications of the manifest sellouts of
the American cause in China, Korea
and Cuba. Nor does the muzzling of
anticommunist military statements give
him pause.
Finally, in the matter of presidential
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Double Check

We are having an overproduc-
ton of Projectors of future ca
trastofees. Fully IS per cent will
be wrong but it carries a heavy
increase in the minds of people
as to what to look for altho 1t
never happens There will be set
up check-outs on everything from
milk to water. Stargazers will
get active again that no star
can take a short cut during the
watch season.
One OF the newest angles is the
recent dug up Soviets - Finnish
pact. They got to get this four
fifths million people into some
thing some how and this is it. To
further antagonize the World
these aggressors must have
bases in all strategic spots to
carry out their ability of the
threats they are to civilization.
The United Nations needs a
good nurse. We must not let it
die. There is no success unless
civilization can have a full CO.
operation with each other in
protective place to decide the fu-
ture of its own existence. This is
one time Nations cannot 60 it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

dupes, he reaches impressive heights
Of nonseeing "objectivity." The pathetic
misunderstanding that underly FDR's
dealings with Stain, the embarrassing
naivete of Mr.. Truman's Good Old Joe"
and "red herring" the bumbling guilt
bility Of Mr.. Eisenhower at Camp David,
Paris and elsewhere have escaped the
notice of Mr. johnson.
What seems beyond the Vice Presi-
dents grasp is the fact that the critics
he denounces speak out because they
BELIEVE in America and its institu-
tions. They continue to believe despite
Earl Warren, despite the men who sur
rendered in Korea and Indochina and
Laos, and the officials who gave UP
Cuba. They believe in our way Of life
because they know that were it not COM
pletely sound, it could not have survi-
we'd the last several decades of incom-
petence and rottenness at the top.
Mr.. johnson and his kind confuse
faith in America with faith in that parti-
cular group of officeholders to which
they belong. With such selfishness and
groundless conceit, most citizens Of this
country are getting fed up, as witness
the recent election of Mr.. Tower in the
Vice Presidents own Texas.
Speaking bluntly, Mr.. johnson has
employed an old communist trick, the
Orwellian reversal. Intelligent patriot
ism is described as selfish and foolish
partisanship, while demonstrated folly
and worse, plus frank political defense
Of such, become high-souled statesman
ship.
But it won't work, Mr.. Johnson.
America is waking up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Divided Germany

given them. This is the cardinal senti-
ment overlooked by those who fail to
understand the grave risk to be taken
by accepting" East Germany
Already some Germans are talking
of being "sold out" Some major West
German newspapers reacted to General
Lucius Clay's recent remarks, to the
effect that we must admit that two Ger
manys exist, with alarm and great
emotionalism Why? Because the West
German longs inevitably for restora-
ton of German territory and reunif-
cation.
Germany is among the most nation
alist Of nations. The people naturally
long for unification; they naturally
hope for the eventual return of terri
tory stolen by the communists in the
East Nothing can change these senti-
ments.
If Nikita Khrushchev energies from
the present "crisis" with West Berlin
still free (Which will be the case), but
having accomplished his goal Of fore
ing the West, and the world to accept
the partition of Germany as perman-
ent and weakening the tie between the
West and West Germany, by creating
division and mistrust between them he
will have achieved more than some now
perceive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
W. D. Workman

These mid-century years may
go down in history as "the Twi.
light of the Federal Legislature
unless Congress re-establishes
its role as the law-making body
Of the United States
For years. the importance of
our legislative branch has been
undermined by the inroads of ju-
dicial usurpation Of legislative
power. Now, the exc Gu tiv e
branch is posing an equal or
greater threat, with the Presi-
dent issuing orders which clearly
spill over into the legislative
field.
The drafters Of the Constitution
were mindful Of the temptations
which cause men to seek to ex-
pand their powers and suppress
heir rivals. Thus. there was writ
ten into the fabric of American
government the doctrine of bal
anced powers, with clearly de-
fined lines Of authority between
the three branches of govern
ment.
It is significant that the very
first provision of our Constitution
(after the preamble) spells out
the basic American premise that
"all legislative powers herein
granted shall be vested in a Con-
greSS of the United States >"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Letters To Edito,
UNICEF Halloween
Campaign Is Trick
Not \ Treat.

Editor OF Herald.
l hope you have space in your
paper to print this letter, as 1
would like to reach as many of
the good Methodists at Keysville
as possible. have before me the
picture of the Senior and Junior
Methodist Youth who participated
in the door-to-door solicitation for
UNICEF' on Halloween, which
appears on page "a of the No
vember 7 Herald.
This is good example of Com
muniSt infiltratiOn in our church
es. l am sure none of these chill
dren realize that they were par
ticipating in a Communist Con-
spiracy and as a loyal American
! cannot let this pass without
trying to bring this deceptive
movement to their attention.
The United Nations nor any
of its organizations such as
UNICEF. UNESCO, ETC., are
Christian in character. UNICEF
put out a report that only two
Pro-Communist Nations have re-
ceived funds from this move
ment, whereas the truth is that
rs cents out of every dollar col
lected by trlck-or- treat donations
60 to all the Pro-Communist
counties around the world, such
countries as Communist China,
Albania, Bulgaria, CZechoslovakia
and Poland, and IS other coun-
tries whose loyalty is not to the
United States or the Christian
Religion.
The oney contributed is
uninlportant Brainwashing our
youth into acceptance of the UN
as a Christian Organization is
dishonest, diplorable and especi-
ally so since it is under the aus
pieces of the Methodist Church, of
which l was a member until it
published the 1850 Discipline out
lining the procedure for amalga-
nation of the Negro and White
race, and continues to be a mem
Der of the World Council of
Churches which advocates ad-
mittance of Red China to United
Nations membership, one world
government and a one world
church.
Good people at Keysville, don t
be deceived by the annual Halo
ween. UNICEF gyp. The UNITED
NATION INTERNATIONAL
Chill RE MS EMERGENCY
FUND has no direct contact with
needy children. This is just a
scheme to soften the problems of
our enemies so they can direct
their goods and energies towards
taking over the world, and if you
! have a doubt ask yourself why
the c m M n S t S don't fight
UNICEF since they fight every
thing else that is favorable to
Christianity or the United States.
E. B. Felty
Lynchburg, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

AS the United States pursues it's for
"A eign policy, and attempts to settle
the artificial Berlin "crisis" with the
Soviets short of war, we must keep in
mind that the real plum at stake here is
the allegiance of Germany and West
Germans.
Germany is the most powerful ally
on the European continent. For over
ten years the West German Govern
ment and people have. stood solidly
with the United States and the West.
There were two major reasons for this:
First, the West offered aid and ad-
vancement Second, the West sided with
West Germany in it's lon-recognition
of the militarily imposed East German
Government, refusing to accept that
regime and calling for free elections in
all Germany.
The Russians are now out to stamp
"permanent' on that East German
Government Russia, still understand
ably fearful of rearmed and reunited
Germany, places great Importance on
its attempts to finalize the Oder-Neisse
line as the boundry between East Ger
many and Poland.
Free Germans have placed their
hopes in the West, quite probably, as
much because of natural desire to ac-
complish Identification as because of
the democracy which the West has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1861
Community Chest Over-the-T Top

this community. Prince Edward county
citizens opened their hearts and their
pocketbooks in support of their service
agencies.
Chairman Jack Lewis, and his fine
corps of associates deserve the support
and appreciation for job well-done.
Their success is an example of cooper
alton so characteristic of the people Of
this county. Everyone pitched in and
helped The leadership and the appeal
was excellently executed. Every citizen
can be proud of the success of the Com
munity Chest. Again, these agencies can
continue to serve the needs for which
they were created.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

alone.
We must have strength, cour-
age, and unity to the fullest de-
gree. Any weakness that the
Communists can build up among
the ranks and the democracies
must not be tolerated. We must
back our leaders, feelings per-
sonal or political must be cast
aside. PRAY and WORK for the
success of the democratic way of
life defeat was never closer
than when we give in.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
w. p. WoFkmon
Twilight Of Federal Legislature

It is equally significant that the
executive functions of the Presi.
dent were spelled out in some
what restrictive terms. With par
ticular respect to the laws Of the
land, the President is directed by
the Constitution to take care
that the laws be faithfully exc
cuted' - NOT that the laws be
enlarged, amended, or conceived
by him.
Yet, such enlargement is pre-
cisely what is being done by the
Presidents Executive Order es-
tablishing the Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
Here is a document which not
only looks legislative in form, but
is legislative in its nature.
1t spells out requirements for
compliance by persons seeking to
do contract business with the
federal government. It provides
for the imposition of sanctions
against persons or firms which
fail to give satisfactory evidence
of nondiscrimination. And it es-
tablishes procedures peculiar to
its own administration.
These things are ordered, says
the document. by virtue Of the
authority vested in me as Presi-
dent of the United States by the
Constitution and statutes of the
Unied States"
Nowhere. however, is there any
citation Of specific authority
which vests the president with
the power to formulate such Tex
ecutive legislation" to use an
improbably but realistic term.
The matter of fair employment
practices, the Enlistment of
contractual requirements, and
the banning of commercial prac-
tees deemed to be against the
national interest = all these are
functions Of the Congress, not of
the President.
AS the Supreme Court pointed
ont in the steel seizure case of
1852:
1T tCongress) can make laws
regulating the relationships be-
tween employers and employees,
prescribing rules designed to
settle labor disputes, and fixing
wages and working conditions in
certain fields of our economy.
The Constitution does not subject
this law-making power of Con-
gress to presidential or military
control"
If the President is not empow-
cred to exercise control over con-
gressional statutes in the field of
industrial regulation, it hardly
seems reasonable that he could
exercise the initial authority to
write such statutes on his own
motion.
In retrospect, it seems unfor-
tunate that our Constitution
makers did not incorporate into
that document a provision pro-
posed, but subsequently with
drawn. by James Madison and
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.
The suggested that the national
executive be empowered to "exe-
cute such other powers NOT
LEGISLATIVE NOR JUDICI-
AIRY in their nature as may
from time to time be delegated.
On the assumption that the ex-
ecutive authority to carry into eff
feet the national laws would be
sufficient and would not be
abused, they subsequently with
drew that proposal.
Had they but known!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

DRINCE Edward Community Chest
L has reached it's goal of $19,573.OO
to support twelve agencies which render
valuable service to this community, ~
namely, Farmville Public Library AS
ISOLATION, Southside Community Hosp1-
tai Association, Virginia Children's
Home Society, Piedmont Council Boy
Scouts of America, Woman's Auxiliary
of the Southside Community Hospital,
Virginia Division, Salvation Army,
Farmville Reading Room, Junior Re-
creation Center, R. r. Motion Recreation
Center, United Service Organization,
Girl Scouts of America, and the Amer
lean Red Cross Each of these agencies
plays an important part in the life of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

WANTS TICKET NOT DIVORCE
Denver-MrS. Gertrude Hun
ter. AZ obtained a court order
which directed her estranged
husband to relinquish her sea-
son licked to the University of
Colorado football games.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
My Soul At Rest

When my life is done and my soul scars free
From broken letters Of my earthly feors,
Will there then come dreams to oft remind me
Of my life earth and its vanished years?
Will my soul have ears to hear spring time call
When winter is gone, for her buds unborn?
Or hear the echo Of dewdrops foil
In the soft fresh glow Of lovely morn?
Will it see and know the motchIess glory
Of lovely secret gardens in each hearth
And thot death makes clear soIvoton's story
In which our lives play but fleeing porto
Will my soul in realms where there are no teors
See the new born glory Of each flower
lhot have known and loved through all my years
And in memory cherish to this hour3
When my life is done and my soul soors free
Through the endless years Of eternity,
! know thot content it ever will be
Near Him who On earth, made flowers for me-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

This concludes the series The Herald for
this page each week since 1851 by the D. Whitaker
During the past ten his hoesp poetry has brought oy
to many Herald readers and above poem
written by him in the spring of to conclude his series Of
than 500 poems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

To think before you speak is a good
idea, provided you think long and hard
enough.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Ihsss prices effective until dsss Of business su'wduy,
December Il, 1881, In Washington. D. { URIuAA0;
PumT Park HlIusst Heights TukOmu Pcrk, Indian Heed.
BIudsnsburs tOrul Mills. COPiiOI Heights, GurbOu.
Bethesda, Silver Spring. ROekvils, 6oifhsHbTs. IoVrsL
VIRGINIA. GsTundiO, lrinsion. FoiruS EuIs ourlh,
Rtlsun. Annunduls. HsrudSa. lsssburs PWssHsiIIs,
RuuOssus. niddI,bUrg We lEstRTE THE RleHT 10 IlET
QUANTITIES. hodVes prizes subiso TO duly mork,i
chOnssk Some Of the Hens listed in This advertisement
nuy usi bs found 10 an Of cur Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
TUO Reunions Held At West Home

POWHATAN, Aug "a Mr. and
Mrs. Truman G.. West have been
very busy the past two week ends
with being host to a reunion at
their home TO members Of both
the Timberlake and West fam
lilies.
On Sunday. August 10. mem
bers of the Tlmberlake family
enjoyed spending the day to-
gether with a picnic dinner
served on the lawn.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned West and son. Of Char
lottesville. Miss Betty West. Of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Avis. of Newport New. MI. and
Mrs Bert Undertake and two
children. Of Farmville. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Saunders and two
daughters. Of Smithfie'd. Her
bert West. of Urbanna Miss
Minnie Rogers. of Farmville.
; Miss Ann Timberlake and Viii
liam Jester. of Richmond.
Also attending from Ballsville
were Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Tim
berlake and two sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Timberlake and