davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Vivid CoIors in Cotton

Cotton offers vivid colors and
excellent wear better than
WOOL though the pile brushes
easily and doesn't bounce back
like wool, acrilan or nylon.
Though it shows soil more than
wool, rugs mot tacked-down
carpets) can be washed. This
instability may make cotton
good for family room rug
when junior spills on it, off it
can go to cleaners or laundry.
Nylon has shown itself to be
the strongest of all carpet fib-
ers, which makes it a good
choice where traffic is excep-
tionally heavy, such as on
stairs. Spots may be easily
cleaned if attacked when still
fresh. The new staple or tex
tured nylons cause less pilling,
a problem with earlier nylons.
Wool is the traditional carpet
fiber and is the standard for
the performance of others.
Acrylics .fibers, such as acri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. April 20. 1851
Page =

Anything else is a compro-
mise" he added and explained
that four walls, floor and cell
ing are the starting points in
decorating room. 1t is best
to begin with the floor since
there is more choice in wall and
fabric colors.
Other members of the panel
were Morton r. Wood, P. J.
Nee carpet buyer, and Paul
Marth Of Service Master. Mr..
Marth recommended spots be
cleaned as soon as possible be-
fore they set, that rugs and car
pets be vacuumed once or twice
a week and professionally
cleaned every one or two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
P J. Nee Company Holds Forum On Carpets

(Which carpet shall ] buy?"
is probably accompanied by
more confused feminine express
sions than any other home fur
nishing question.
Small wonder with cotton, n.y.
lon and staple nylon, rayon, ace
tate, acrilan, orion, crealan, Wis
cose, wool and then blends of
all of these on the market. And
manufacturers for each seem to
claim the same wonders for
their products.
To help clear away which
carpet confusion" the p. ]. Nee
Company conducted a carpet
forum yesterday for some 600
people. A panel of six men
a decorator. store buyer, manu-
facturer, cleaner, testing serv-
ice representative and installer,
tackled the carpet questions.
They all agreed that you
can't expect bargain in car
peting.
with carpets perhaps more
than anything, you get what
you pay for" stated panel mem
Der Sam Parsons of the Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Ed Haig, who represented
Wunda We've Carpets, a firm
that makes cotton, wool and n.y.
lon carpet, outlined the follow
ing price brackets for the three
most widely-used carpet fibers:
Cotton is a good value fsom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Fibers Should Be
Made for Carpets

The fibers should be ones
made especially for carpets. A
wool carpet should contain a
blend of Asiatic wool for wear
and Argentine wool for color
(all carpet wool is imported
which is one reason for ex-
pense). Color fastness, moth
proof and instability are other
things to look for on the label.
As for color, Sheldon Saters,
head of P. ]. Nee's interior dec
Grating department, told the au-
dience to select their favorite
colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

$6.95 to $10.95 square yard;
nylon is a good value from 1895
up and wool is a good value
from $11.95 to $12.95 and up"
Where you plan to use the
carpet makes a difference on
what to choose as well as what
amount of money you plan to
spend.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

X Prince Georges Plaza
3400 Eost-West Highway
Evening star., 1961-04-25
TOMORROW

American Home Section,
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Meeting at the club
house at 8 am. Bus trans
portation will be provided to
"Hopefield," near Warrenton,
Va.
WOman's Suburban Dem
Ocratic Club of Montgomery
County - Meeting chartered
bus at 1915 am. at Wis
consin Circle for a day on
Capitol Hill.
University WOmen's Club
international r Ella tions
Study Group meeting at II
am. Luncheon will follow.
At $50 pm. DR.. Edward
L. R. Elson will, speak.
WOmen's City Club-Spring
dinner at $50 pm, followed
by a movie.
LOudOun County Repub-
lican WOmen's Club-Recep-
ton at $50 at the Goose
Greek Country Club. Annual
Evening star., 1961-04-25
CLUB CALENDAR

dinner meeting will follow.
Representative Frances P.
Bolton will speak.
Marcia Burns and Emily
Nelson Chapters, d. c., OAR
Joint meeting at 7:15 pm.
at the Chapter House. 1t.
Col. Arthur A. Terrill will
speak.
Rockville Branch, AAUW-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Rockville Civic Center. DR..
Walter w. Deshler will speak.
international Relation s
Group, Arlington Branc h,
AAUW-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Malcolm
R. Barnebey.
Silver Spring Branc h,
AAUW-Benefit card party
and fashion show from 8 to
II pm. at WoodSide Elemen-
tary School.
SisterhOOd Of Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
Center.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Cathedral Group Meets

The annual meeting Of the
National Cathedral Associa-
ton opens today at the
Washington Cathedral with
National President Rear Ad-
miral Neill Phillips presiding.
This afternoon the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Dun are entertaining the
delegates from all over the
country at a tea at Rosedale,
which is being followed by a
dinner at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls.
Mrs. William j. Howard,
chief Cathedral aide. plans a
tour of the Cathedral for the
visitors. Included on the tour
is a needlepoint exhibit ar
ranged by the executive Sec
retary of the Cathedral's
needlepoint committee, Mrs.
Kevin Keegan.
The program tomorrow will
include a flower arranging
demonstration by members of
the Cathedral's Altar Guild.
consultations for NCA re-
gional chairmen and a special
service of Mediation in St.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Vice President Honored

Several of the embassies
around town were the scenes
of parties last evening.
One of the most interest
ing was the dinner given by
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand in honor of Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndon
Johnson.
Also on the dinner list
were former French Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bonnet, who
are in this country for a
visit.
Others were Portuguese
bass a6or and Mrs.
Esteves FernandeS, Senator
and Mrs. William Fulbright,
Senator and Mrs. Clinton
Anderson, Senator and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Representa-
tive James Fulton, and Mrs.
Sumner Welles, wife of the
former Undersecretary of
State.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Joseph's Chapel led by the
Right Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton. Bishop Coadjutor.
The afternoon session to-
morrow will open with a
round table discussion with
Mrs. Harold C. Kelleran, di-
rector, Department of Christ
ian Education, Diocese of
Washington, as leader.
A highlight of the National
Cathedral Association meet
ing will be a dinner at the
Sheraton Park Hotel tomor-
row evening in honor of the
Very Rev. Francis Sayre, jr.,
on his tenth anniversary as
Dean of the Washington Ca
thedral.
Washington C ON mite e
chairmen for the annual
meeting are Mrs. william L.
Ritchie, Mrs. Harold Keller
an, Mrs. Frederick Anterior,
Mrs. Prescott Bush, Mrs.
Lewis Clark, Mrs. Harold Per-
ry, Mrs. Robinson deSibour,
Mrs. E. r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
George r. Littlehales, Mrs.
Raymond E, Cix and Mrs.
James H. Smith, jr.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Others were former Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Chris
tian Herter, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Special Assistant to
the President and Mrs. Nc
George Bundy; Col. Godfrey
T. McHugh, Air Force Aide
to the President; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Foley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs.
Neylan McBaine and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cox.
Another Embassy dinner
was given by Chinese Am
bassador George Yeh, this
one in honor of Assistant
Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs and Mrs. j.
Graham Parsons. Secretary
Parsons is slated to become
the United States AmbasSa-
dor to Sweden.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

Junior Chamber of Com
merce Wives. luncheon fash
ion show, Allison Tea House,
l pm. Hayman's of Alex
andria. Jean Palmer of the
Models Guild doing tn e
show.
Sky Dining Room, Wash
ington Hotel, informal model
ing of Pontello fashions.
Vincent e. Vincent hair
styles. A Models Guild show.
LanSburgh'S New Junior
World of Fashion" sparkling
styles for the life of the junior
figure. junior petite and her
other figure high school sis
ters. Miss Barbara Pickens,
editor of Seventeen Magazine.
will be the guest commenta-
tor. Devron will star at the
show with his accordion
playing, at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

The 8 pm. party took place
at the Embassy, Twin Oaks.
Other guests were Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. John M. Sleeves,
Director of China Affairs at
the State Department Edwin
w. Martin and Embassy Min
lister and Mrs. Y. S. Kiang.
Also on the list were Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs.
Beale, the Ambassador of Wet
Nam and Mrs. Tran Van
Chuong, the Charge DAT
faires of Laos and Mrs. Chan
tharaSy and the Chinese
First Secretary and Mrs. C. C.
Lai.
Still another Embassy
party given last evening was
the reception that Costa
Rican Ambassador and Mrs.
Escalante gave in honor of
the new United States Am
basSador- designate to Costa
Rica and Mrs. Raymond
TelleS.
About 200 guests were in
vited to the Embassy for the
$50 to $3.50 pm. party.
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk was another dinner
host last evening. This party
honored Korean Foreign
Minister Yil Hyung Chyung
and took place at the May
flower Hotel.
Although it was billed as a
stag" party, there was one
woman on the guest list,
which numbered 81. She was
Representa- tive Marguerite
Stitt Church, who is a mem
ber of the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House.
Some of the other guests
were Korean Ambassador
Chang, Senator Alexander
Wiley, Senator John Spark
man, Representative John L.
Pitcher. USIA Director Ed
Evening star., 1961-04-25
FRIDAY
Elizabeth fashions

Frances Elizabeth fashions
from Georgetown will star
at the annual mother
daughter banquet at Sid
we'll Friends School, with
members modelling. Kath-
crime Mizell will do the COM
mentary. Time: 1880 pm.
Nantucket NaturalS sum-
mer collection will be shown
at 7 pm. at Julius Garfinckel
g. Co.'s Seven Corners (VaD
store. Guest commentator
will be Mr.. Shepard, vice
president of the figm.
United Jewish Ap-
peal luncheon fashion show,
Cotillion Room, Sheraton
Park Hotel, fashion S
from Raleigh Haberdash-
er's, From the Gardens Of
Spring" the theme. Infor-
mally modelled.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

ward r. Murrow, Assistant
Secretary of Defense Paul
Nitze and Assistant Secre,
taries of State Brooks Hays
and Walter P. McConaughy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Becky Thayer
Heads Saddle Pals

The Saddle Pals Al club
held it's second meeting on
October "a at Jennifer Cool
ey'S home on King Memorial
highway.
The meeting was called to
order and e | e C tionS t were
held. New officers are: presl-
dent, Becky Thayer; vice pre-
sident, Gayle Woodin; secret
ary, Shirley Spear; treasurer,
Frances Veverka; a f e ty,
Jennifer Cooley; and news re-
porter, Laurel Stone.
Chuck Cooper, a local black
smith, discussed the various
parts of the horses hoof. Re-
treShmentS of donutS and cid
er were served. Laurel Stone
reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Green State University.

Green State University.
Miss Knapp won the honor
from a field of % candidates
nominated by the Women's
residence halls and Pershing
Rifle members. She will be-
come sponsor of the group
next year, succeeding sopho-
more, Miss Pamela K. Purdy,
of Urbana, Ohio.
A freshman in the College
of Education, Miss Knapp
plans to become a high school
art teacher upon graduation.
AS the sponsors aid she will
act as a hostess and travel
with Miss Purdy and the Per-
shing Rifle Drill Team when
the team goes to Drill meets
at other universities. Follow
ing her election Miss Knapp
received the rank of Honor
ary Cadet Capt.
A 1861 graduate of Chardon
High School, Miss Knapp was
active in DramaticS club and
Glee club editor of the school
yearbook, cheerleader four
years and Homecoming at
tendant two years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
CF4ARDON HIGH NEWS

ility to pursue academic work
beyond high school level. 1t is
very often used by colleges
to score applicants.
Members of the Chardon
Tri-Hi-Y went to the Paines-
vie Y.M.C.A. on October 20.
From there the group went to
Lake Erie College. After hav-
ing lunch in the new Union,
the girls visited a number OF
the buildings on campus.
The home economics class
eS visited the Kroger Bakery
in Scion. Miss Hager's class
eS attended Wednesday Oct.
20, and Mrs. Mcdonald S
classes and the FILA attend
ed on Thursday, Oct. 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

On October II, the juniors
and seniors Of Chardon High
School who so desired took
the Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test. This test, a two
-hour version of the SAT to be
taken in December or Janu-
ary, consists of two sections.
For each candidate, one score
is reported for the verbal sec
,tion of the test and another
for the mathematical section.
The information provided by
the PSAT supplements the
students secondary school re-
cord and helps predict college
success.
On October "a the Ohio State
University Psychological test
was administered to the SEN
iors. This test is one Of the
best Projectors of student alb
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Dear Mr.. Gore:
1 wish to thank you for your
willingness to print my views
on School Board matters.
Judging from the responses I
have heard this service was
very much appreciated.
Please continue to provide
the means to learn about
both sides of this communit-
les vital issues. This kind of
an exchange is in the best
traditions of newspaper work
as well as serving a vital loc-
al need in stimulating reSpon-
Sible voters.
Thank you most sincerely
William Scheele
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
pETTER TO THE EDITOR

ions and many more would
have been made and we
would not now be voting
piecemeal to modernize the
constitution. However, it Is
necessary that these changes
are made now by a majority
vote.
Yours truly,
Bertha OSbourn
Chairman, Voters Service
League of Women Voters
of Geauga County
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

BOWLING GREEN, o. =
Charming and petite Miss
Nancy Jeanne Knapp, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Knapp of 156 ent e r st.,
Chardon, has been elected
Pershing Rifle Sponsors Aid
at the campus of Bowling
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

The words of some men
are thrown forcibly against
you and adhere like burs. -
Henry David Thoreau
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

DSC1 hOA1
Ike many people in the
Chardon School District, we
were surprised at the recent
publication by Mr.. William
Scheele. 1t is a dreadful state
of affairs, if the article is
true. That a member of the
School Board, and indeed a
one time president Of the
School Board, has been un-
able to discuss alternatives to
building a new Junior High
School certainly makes us
wonder what is happening in
the local administration.
But after giving the mat
ter some thought it is obvious
that the facts" do not sub
stantiate the article sponsor
ed by the newly formed cit
liens School study Commit
tee. Let us just consider one
or two points:
l. Any citizen may raise
any proposal at School Board
meetings. Yet the minutes OF
the School Board reveal no
Junior High School proposals
put forward by MIR. Scheele
or anyone else.
2. The Chardon S C h 90 |
Board held an open meeting
on October 10 to discuss it's
plans and the Citizens School
Study Committee had no pro-
poSal to make.
3. Publishing an article in
opposition to our able and
conscientious School Board
as late as this can hardly be
considered "a buSineSSlike
approach to spending"
We can but therefore pre-
sumo Mr.. Scheele'S article is
published at this late date for
some other reason. Be that
what it may, the only ones to
suffer will be our children.
We would therefore urge
you to vote Yes" for the
Chardon School Bond Issue
and the LeVieS. Support the
Well-deVeloped 10-year plar
of the School Board to provide
adequate buildings and staff
so that each pupil will be able
to perform to the best of his
or her ability.
Sincerely yours,
H. Stearn Holden
Charles PhippS Jr.
Elizabeth r. POutaSSe
Barbara Holden
Mary T. Corey
Dear Mr.. Gore:
In the past the League O
Women Voters of Geaugs
County has actively worked
for adequate funds for botf
the County Board of Health
and for child Welfare. We
hope people realize that the
leVieS in regard to these funC
tionS that are being asked fol
in November are renewal lev
les. Certainly these depart
mentS in a fast growing com,
munity need continuing sup
port.
In regard to the four issues
dealing with amendments tC
the Ohio Constitution, an af,
firmative vote is necessary
for each item to bring the out
moded constitution into con-
formity with statutory and
federal laws. If we had held
the constitutional convention
! in the early fiftieS these reviS-
, 1961-01-05
TOWARDS CHAMPIONSHIP

THESE STANDS are about to claim a champion in the
mas battled his way to a shot at the title, and based on past
performance and his skils, the chances are great that he will
win the welterweight crown.
THERE is justfiable pride and satisfaction in claiming
a champion from these shores. But there is more to it than
Just that. 1t is amazing how such a championship can bring
favorable publicity to these Islands. And with this publicity
come all the advantages flowing from it. Even today, every
time Grffiths name is mentioned in the ring millions of listen
ers hear the name of the Virgin Islands. That would not be
possible otherwise, and is of tremendous value to us.
PERHAPS THE day will come. when athletes Of fame can
claim these Islands outright, instead of indirectly. Griffith
for example, is from the Virgin Islands, fighting out of New
York. 1t could have been that since he is a New York boxer
only that fact would have been mentioned, instead of both
his home town and the fact that he is fighting out Of New
York.
GRIFFITHS CASE is a good example Of small town
boy making good, and using his opportunities to the fullest
His great push came when a director Of recreation in the
neighborhood noticed Griffith, took him in hand, and tutored
him. Now, when Griffith fights, this man is in the ring with
him.
ERHAP HI day will come when other boys from the
Islands, spurred on by the example of their fellow islander,
will use their spare time, efforts, and skiIs, and bring indie
pendence to themselves, and credit to both themselves and
their home towns.
GRIFFITHS PROGRESS is being followed very closely
at home, and everyone wishes that he will get the final break
he deserves. We hope that the next time he fights it will be
for the championship.
, 1961-09-08
Business. Professional
Women State Bourd
Meeting In ST. Thomus

The presidents Of both the
C hristiansted and the
Frederiksted branch of the
B business and Professional
Women's Club will be in st.
Thomas this weekend attend
ing a very important meeting
Of the State Board Of the
BPWC. The regularly month
~ meeting which was sched-
uled for September 10th has
been postponed until Sunday,
September 18th, it was an
ounced.
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Nelthropp is
president of the Christiansted
Club; Miss is
president of the Frederiksted.
The luncheon meeting will
be held at 1870 pm. at Rich
mond House.
, 1961-09-08
Commission On
Aging Will Meet
On September Is

The Commissioners on Aging
which is scheduled to make an
on-the-spot inspection of the
Herbert Grigg Home for the
Aged at Kings Hill and other
institutions for the aged in st.
Thomas also, will meet with
Governor Paiewonsky in ST.
Croix on Friday, September
18th to report on the survey
made and map out a plan Of
action.
The original date given was
September 10th; this was an
error.
, 1961-09-08
Angelo v. Murusco
Is New Music
AT CHS

Angelo v. Marasco Of Con-
necticut has been named Mus
ic Instructor at the Christian
sted High School.
MIR. Marasco is a graduate OF
Connecticut State College, he
Was on the Deans List, Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities, Kappa Delta ri
Tan honor society in education)
and President of Music Edu-
Gators National Conference.
He also wrote and arranged
all the music for a IS piece
college orchestra for several
musical shows which included
elementary, high and college
as we'll as community
talent.
Professionally Mr.. Marasco
has travelled over one million
as oschestra leader on
cruise ships to % foreign coun-
tries. Almost five years Of
Continued on page A
, 1961-09-08
Three New Teachers
FucultY Of
Csted High School

Three teachers new teachers
en- the faculty of the Chris
tiansted High School are, Miss
Denice P. Williams, Mrs.
Helen /. Joseph and Miss
Verona E. Henry.
Miss Williams is a graduate
Of the St. Patrick's School in
Frederiksted. She worked as a
clerk with the firm of Rob't
S. Fleming for two years; she
then attended Marywood Col
lege of Scranton, Pennsylva-
MIA in 1859, and has been a
teacher at the Charles H.
Emanuel School for the past
two years.
She will teach Mathematics.
Mrs. Joseph, takes the post
of Physical Education Instruc-
tor at CHS.
A graduate Of Wadleigh
High School in New York
City, she went to Hampton In
CONTINUED on page a
, 1961-09-08

Shortly after the Governor
assumed office he ordered an
accelerated program of ex-
ploration for water on the Is
land Of st. Croix which in
cludes the drilling of twenty
seven wells. Last year of IL
wells drilled only two brought
in water.
The drilling this year is
being done on a scientific basis.
Already a well in Grove Place
area is producing fifteen gall
Ions per minute, an ADEQUATE
supply for that area. It is
planned to dig similar wells ID
populated areas in the country
districts. But the most graft
flying results, Mr.. de Lugo
said, is in the area which is
anonymously named Barren
Spot"
Mr.. de Lugo paid tribute to
the leaning up of men of the
P ublic Works Department,
Gene Schuster and Alfred
in bringing forth a
third well in the Barren Spot
area over the weekend. Gov
ernor Paiewonsky was present
when this wellwas brought in.
The water from this well is
even superior to the present
system. Tests show that the
salt content is 2O8 parts per
as against ESQ parts
Continued on page Al
SO +E.EEH.4
, 1961-09-08
0.sNI.| |N.W". E""- $3.50" 9"#|. Ea
Covenant Secretary
Asks Investigation
OF Sales To Minors

Government secretary Oyrll
E. King today called for an
immediate investigation of
persistent reports that several
bars and nights clubs are serv-
ing alcoholic beverages to per
sons under is years of age.
In a letter addressed to Com
missioner of Public Safety,
Jack Monsanto, Government
Secretary King said: ITO the
extent that these reports) are
true, prompt action must be
taken to protect this commun-
ity and its youngsters from
this unWholesome practice
one which can do incalculable
damage to the moral fiber Of
these Virgin Islands.
The full text of Government
Secretary Kings letter fol-
lows:
@Commissioner Jack M.
Monsanto, Department OF
Public Safety, Charlotte Anna
lie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Commissioner Mon
santo: AS the Licensing Of
ficer Of this Government, ! am
very concerned about persist
ent reports that, in violation Of
Title IA, Section 485 of the
Virgin Islands Code, several
bars and night clubs are serv-
ing alcoholic beverages to per
sons under Is years of age.
This is a very serious matter.
It demands and deserves to
have immediate attention.
/ am writing to request that
you launch an immediate in
vestigation with a view to-
ward determining whether or
not the reports in question are
true or false. To the extent
they are true, prompt action
must be taken to protect this
community and its youngsters
from this unWholeSome prac-
tice-one which can do meal
culable damage to the moral
fiber Of these Virgin Islands.
Also, ! am requesting fur
ther that a report on this mat