davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
vruturie Answers
Editorial

Your recent editorial "Budg-
cts Are Necessary" October
81 was quite misleading, to
say the least. Your interpre-
tation of my statement, or pro
posal, was not based on fac
tual information. l am not
concerned with your attack
upon me personally, but l am
concerned with your response
bility to the public to report
factual information.
My statement to the staff
at the pre-budget hearing was
as follows:
While this hearing is too
early a date for our organiza-
ton Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher As
sociations) to have taken Of
fetal positions on new propos.
ais, we welcome the oppor-
tunity to express our views.
Views that are based on the
adopted goals of our organiza-
ton.
In reviewing these goals, l
cannot help but remark at the
similarity between them and
some of the recommendations
of the Montgomery County
Curriculum Committee. These
goals are not new. They have
been echoed by P-TAs, educa-
tors, the public and the Board
Members themselves for many
years. Why then, are they
not part of our system? There
is only one answer-and that
is financing.
When we of the P-TA sup
port proposals, we infer a will
ingness to pay for them. We
have implemented programs
on our own (such as the FILES
program and LIBRARY SUP.
PORT) when the Board lags
too far behind. We are not
professional educators but
merely consumers of educa-
ton. We are willing to study
proposals that are offered us
by the educators and will sup
port or recommend rejection
on the basis of our studies.
We therefore urge the Staff
to make their recommends
tons on the basis of merit
rather than finances. LET
THE PUBLIC STUDY THEM
AND DECIDE WHETHER
OR NOT THEY ARE WILL
ING TO PAY FOR THEM.
My comments were directed
to the STAFF and not to the
School Board Members. As
you know. the pre-budget
hearings are informal and are
held by and for the staff in
order to formulate a budget
with some idea as to the de-
sires of the public.
The staffs budget recon-
mendations are reviewed by
the Superintendent of Schools.
His recommendations then
become a matter of public rec
ord. The School Board holds
public hearings on the pro-
posed budget. At these pub
lie hearings, any citizen may
testify as to his beliefs on any
portion of the budget. The
School Board then reviews the
budget, along with the public's
recommendations. and adopts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Cy M Campbell, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy O. Mccoy
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
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SENTINEL PUBLISHING co, INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co. Inc
Cy M Campbell, president
GA. 4z70O
Entered as matter the Post Office at Rock
vIe Maryland under Act of Congress, March 8, 1879
aS4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year $3.50
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Big Crowd Turns Out Fer Third Game in Pioneer Whist Series

Although Saturday was one of the coldest nights this winter, a good crowd turned out for the third game in the Pioneer Whist series.
 Now leading in the six game tournament are Mir and Mrs. Wal ter GlaVinovich with scores of 339 and 332, respectively; with George Waldhelm 332, and Lillian Woodward 328 in second place. Holding third place are Ralph DeLong with 326 and Audrey Bayer with PA.
 Winners of the evening games were Doris Wilke and Ralph De- Long in first place, George Wald- helm and Borgny Reader, sec ond place and Will Buchanan and Ilene Schick in the low spot.
 George and Loretta Waldhelm, Tom and Barbara Martin were the committee on refreshments.
 The next game will be on March 11th with Axel and Grace Ed man, Stan and Beverly Morgan as committee for the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
WOULD HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE TRIED BY A JURY

JUNEAU LP - Violators Of municipal ordinances would have the right 10 be tried before a jury of six persons under the terms Of measure submitted in the Senate yesterday by Sen. George McNabb.
 If person who demands a jury trial is found guilty, under the proposed statute, he could be di- rected to pay the costs of the trial, at the courts decisions.
 If he is found not guilty, the costs could be levied against the state or the municipality which initiated the proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
POLAR HORNETS RACK UP ANOTHER 100 POINTS

In the City League basketball game played last Friday, the Polar Hornets racked up another record as they scored more than 100 for the second time in league history. They scored 106 to the ANB.'s 69.
 High scoring Hornets were Tony Willoya with 34, Jake Titus with 29, and Johnny Herman with Is.
 Coach Bob Herman said today that the previous high scoring spree was in 1856 when the Hor- nets scored 121 against an ACS team. In that contest Willoya had 49 points and Bobby Herman had 31.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
TRYING TO KEEP TABS ON U. s. 9TH FLEET

NORFOLK, Va. R = A So- viet commercial ship, bristling with electronics equipment has been attempting to keep tabs on the operation of the U. S. 9th Fleet in the Mediterrean, Naval spokesman said today.
 "We call him our little friend, !" said Rear Adm. Ray C. Needham, Commander of Carrier Division No. 2, who returned from the Mediterranean today aboard the Aircraft Carrier Independence.
 He said the fleet is able to elude the Soviet vessel whenever it wants to.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
1881 WOULD BE DESIGNATED BIBLE ANNIVERSARY YEAR"

WASHINGTON R - Legisla- tion to designate 1861 as Bible Anniversary Year" was intro duced yesterday by Sen. Hubert H. Humprey, of Minnesota.
 Humphrey told the Senate that 1861 marks the 35Oth anniversary of the King James version of the Bible and that the Theims-Douay translation was completed slight ly more than $50 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
BENEFIT SHOW

JACKSONVILLE, CaIlf. R - City Manager C. w. Masonheimer didn't mind the belated salute to the red, white and blue-but he figures the method was off-color.
 Masonheimer said that he was impressed that 200 men attended a benefit show to help erase the city's deficit from the last Fourth of July.
 But he demanded police in- vestigation of reports that the show including gambling, drink ing and three dancing girls who wore nothing but high heels and earrings.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
WON'T FIND TIME HANGING HEAVY ON HIS HANDS

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Bob" Bartlett told the Senate yesterday if Congress provides a second federal district judge for Alaska he twill not find time hanging heavy on his hands"
 The largest state now has a single federal judge. Bartlett said it's 536,000 square miles are too much for one judge.
 Provision for an additional judge in Alaska is included in a judgeship bill.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
C. J. WOOFTER TRANSFERRED TO WALTER REED HOSPITAL

C. J. Woofter, who headed the ACS here in the early days and has made his home in Fairbanks since his retirement has been transferred to the Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D. C., after being hospitalized at Elmendorft for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Save with Pan Ams neW new family fares

Make it vacation for the wife the kids and you-get B off on each of their tickets!
 Fact is, with Pan Am's new Family Fare Plan, you can save enough cash to pay for most of your vacation expenses You can fly right from Fair banks to other cities in the States-o or Mexco-or the Caribbean. You can stay as long as you like, too And won't the kids be excited about their trip on Pan Ans Jet Clipper!
 What can you save? Well, if there are four in your family, like this one, everybody flies round trip for the price of three! Here's how: Dad pays the regular round-trip fare. Nom and the chil dren, from l2 to 2l years, fly for only two-thirds the regular fare. And you can save even more if your children are younger.
 Remember only Pan Am offers you jets from Fairbanks to Seattle. It's so smooth and quiet
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Actor John Payne Struck By Car Suffers Broken Leg And Facial Lacerations

NEW YORK lR = Roosevelt Hospital took actor John Payne's name off it's critical list yester- day. Payne, 58, was struck by a car Wednesday night and sui fered multiple deep facial and scalp decorations and two broken bones in the left leg.
 The actor was struck by a car driven by Bernard Selz, a re search analyst. Payne was hurled into the air by the impact and thrown on the hood of the auto
 Selz said he didn't see Payne until it was too late. The driver was realeased after questioning.
 Payne starred for more than two years on TV in Restless Gun" until quitting last fall. An actor for more than 25 years, he appeared in at least 50 Holly wood movies before he stepped into his TV role.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
 A taxpayer is a person who has the government on his payroll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

First General
SEA Meeting At
Lower School
BY Carter Carson

The first general meeting Of
the SEA Of Prince Edward Lower
Academy was held on October
q, at the Presbyterian Church.
The meeting was called to ord
err by the president. Dupuy Sears.
and America" was sung. The
business was taken care of and
then Bobby Burger, the vice
president. was asked to take
charge Of the meeting Bobby IT,
troduced B. Bla ton Ham
bury, president Of the school
foundation who gave an inter-
esting talk on this years SEA
theme. Tomorrow Begins To-
day" He said children should
build a firm, strong fo"ndati-~
in life now. It is important to
develop good study habits, good
friends. and high moral stand
ards. Mr.. Hamburg was thanked
by Miss Adams for his interest
ing talk There were no an
nouncements, so the meeting was
adjourned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Flue-Leaf Volume On Light Side

Demand weakened during the
past week for the majority of
Old Belt flue-cured tobacco re-
port the United States, North
Carolina and Virginia Depart
ments of Agriculture. Quality of
offerings was lower and volume
was light as many growers have
finished marketing their 1861
crop.
Gross sales for the week end
ing November 10 totaled only
1891. no pounds for the seasons
low average of $6093 per hun
dred. This average was S235
under the previous week. Sales
for the season amounted to 246.-
500 1929 pounds averaging S63 "A.
In 1860 for the comparable per-
iod 243, 1877 ,O82 pounds brought
an average of $3.50.
Declines in prices this week
were mostly Sl00 to $500 per
hundred. The few gains recorded
were chiefly for some inferior
grades of leaf and smoking leaf.
Around SO percent of the grade
averages were lower while q
percent held steady.
The general quality was
little lower because of less far
quality leaf and smoking leaf.
Bulk of sales was poor to good
leaf, poor and low smoking leaf,
fair lungs, low cutters and non
descript.
Deliveries to the Stabilizatior
Corporation were per cent of
sales. Receipts for the season
were around So percent. The
support level for all tobacco sold
in the Old Belt this week averag-
ed S55.97 per houndred. The sup
port level for the season is $57 .25
Rocky Mount. Virginia closed
for the season November 8.
Brookneal and Martinsville, Vir-
GINA and Mebane and Roxboro.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

Cadet Charles A. B. Carlton.
Jr., of Keysville, is among q
Virginia Military Institute first
clasSmen named to the 1861 81
edition Of WHO'S Who Among
Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges"
Carlton. a history major and
honor student, has been first
stand man accidentally among
all history majors in his class
for the last two years. He will
be graduated from VMI next
June with bachelor Of arts de-
gree and his commission as a
second lieutenant in the Army.
He is enrolled in the Infantry
ROTC program and has been de-
clared a Distinguished Military
Student.
Criteria for selection to the
DMS rating is based upon a COM
bination of the individual cadets
display of leadership qualities,
his academic standing and his
performance record during the
summer ROTC training camp.
Carlton attended ROTC camp at
Fort Bragg. N. c., where he
stood high in the upper fifth of
the group.
The 21-year old cadet, a 1853
graduate of Randolph Henry
High School, has also been an
outstanding member of VMI's
varsity track team and is consid-
cred one of the finest distance
runners in the State and in the
Southern Conference. He runs
both the mile and the two-mile
and last year took first place in
the twO-mile in the Southern
Conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Status OF Grain Programs Cited

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. 1.-two
federal feed grain programs
enc dealing with barley and the
other dealing with corn and grain
sorgham-will be carried out il
Buckingham county in 1862.
Announcement Of the two pro-
grams was made this week by
the Buckingham Agricultural
Sterilization and Coz servation
Service which administers the
farm plans.
A record 217 farmers grew
barley during 1859 and 1860 the
ASCS officer said. This qualities
the county to enter the barley
program.
Applications are being &C
ce~ted for participation in the
barley program. So far Is farms
are participating. The sign up
period will close December /.
The country has total Of 96S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Spring Creek
HI Club Elects

DARLINGTON HEIG HTS,
Nov. 13-The Spring Greek Jun
ior All Club held its regular
meeting November 2 at Spring
Creek School. Devotions were
lead by Ruthie Chandler. There
were nine members and two lead
ers present at the meeting. The
topics for discussion and study
were birds and ducks.
The new officers for the year
are as follows: Edna Carwile,
president; uthie Chandler,
vice president; Laura Mae Stay
ton, secretary: Jerry Carwile,
treasurer; Judy Lamberth,
reporter and Bill Hamilton and
Dennie Gillian, songleaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

a report after each council
meeting. Each representative
will be given an outline of the
minutes and will be required to
return the outline signed to the
SEA president after making the
report.
The council voted that the
SEA executive committee work
on a revision Of the SEA constitu-
ton. Final changes will have to
be approved by the council and
the student body.
The SEA president will ap-
point a committee sponsored
by the principal to revise the new
point system.
Alice Anderson, reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

trict governor w. Ben Wilkin-
son, Jr., of the DundaS Rulitan
Club.
After a business session there
will be a officers school for the
new presidents, vice-presidents,
secretaries, treasurers, derect-
Ors and committee members.
1t. Gov. Cliff Elicit, of zone three
will introduce the speaker of
the afternoon, Watkins M. Alb
bitt. congressman of the Fourth
District.
A report Of COMMITTEES, cleo
ton of officers and drawing for
door prizes will conclude the
afternoon session.
The. banquet will be at $50
with Wilkinson presiding.
Honorable Charles D. Mayer,
NalOnal Director OF Rur1tan Ma
tional and member of the
Hanover County Ruritan Club
will introduce the speaker, hon
orable Robert F. Smith of the
Limestone Tenn Ruritan Club
and president of Ruritan Ma
tional.
Appomattox district is con1pos-
ed of 81 clubs in the counties of
Appomattox, Amelia, Bucking-
ham. Brunswick, Cumberland,
Charlotte, Chesterfield, Dinwid-
die, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg,
Nottoway, Powhatan. and Prince
Edward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
AmeIio School Notes
SEA Maps Projects For A Year

AMELIA, Nov. 16-The Amelia
High School SEA Council met
last week. The treasurer report
ed that there is $2O6.39 in the
SEA treasury and that an item
lied reports is being kept.
The school and grounds COM
mittee will have clean up
week next spring. They will be
given S. to remove the Halloween
markings around school. A COM
mite from each homeroom will
be appointed to remove wax
put on the windows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

The description and cost Of a
filing cabinet for SEA materials
is to be brought before the coun-
Gil at the next meeting.
Lawrence Denton is chairman
of committee to see about put
ting lines in the parking area
and labelling one for each teach
Plans for a parliamentary pre-
cedure class are being looked
into by the vice president.
Homeroom representatives are
required to give their homeroom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Carlton OF Keysville Named In
Who's Who Among College Students

Carlton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. B. Carlton, of
Keysville.
Selection of cadet representa-
tives in the Who's Who" ma
ticnal publication is made by a
committee Of the VMI faculty and
staff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
National President To Address
District Ruritan Convention

BLACKSTONE, Nov. 16-The
Appomattox District of Ruritan
National, will hold its annual
convention at the Virginia Metho-
dist Assembly Center, in Black
stone on Friday.
Registration will start at l
pm.
The Dundas Ruritan Club will
De host of the convention. The
afternoon session will be called
to order at two o'clock by dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

North Carolina will close for the
season November II. South
Hill, Virginia has set their clos
ing for November % and Ken
bridge, November %.
Production of Type II tobacco,
which includes both Old and Mid
die Belts. was estimated by the
U. S. Crop Reporting Board on
November l to be 410,45O 900
pounds-no change from October
Total flue-cured production for
all types was put at 1883, 2l1 900
pounds. This is about 5 and one
half million pounds less.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

farms with 1862 wheat allot-
ments or a marketing quota ex-
emption. At present Is of the
farmers have signed applications
to participate in the 1862 wheat
Sterilization program.
The total acreage diverted
from wheat on these farms
amounts to 1,743 acres and the
amount Of advance payments are
completed, the advanced pay
ments will be $45, 900, December
l is also the closing date for
signing up to participate in the
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
SPONSOR NEEDED.

For hours a picket walled up
and down a busy street carrying
a sign that was absolutely blank.
Asked what was the big idea,
he repolied, I'm looking for a
sponsor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
UP TO PA

Teacher If you mother is
shopping and if she has left her
purse at home, she may ask the
clerk to send the parcel COD.
what do those initials mean?
Bright Boy = Call on Daddy!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
u H. Summer Course
For journalism Students

OF special interest 10 in.service
teachers or those working to-
ward permanent state ccrtifica-
ton. is the broad range OF educa-
ton subjects being offered this
summer. These include Educa.
tional Psychology, Child Develop
ment, Developmentsl and Psyche
logical Foundations of Elementary
Education. Teaching Of Science,
Historical. Philosophical and
Sociological Foundations Of Edu-
cation. Workshop in Audio-Visual
Education. New Trends in Educa-
ton. and Directed Teaching for
ln-Service Teachers.
The last course. now in its
second year. offers six weeks of
directed teaching in ST. Anselm's
Elementary School. Dearborn. II
is restricted 10 students who have
had some teaching experience.
New also this summer in the
Mercy College curriculum, is the
Summer Theatre Workshop. a
comprehensive course in Acting.
Direction. Production and Oral
Forensics being offered TO any
adult interested in learning more
about practical theatre, or in
terested in teaching il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
COURT NEWS
CONTINUED from page 81

Lee Scott. SO. of 500 Brush,
found guilty of making false
statements TO obtain unemploy-
ment compensation last week by
Recorders Judge John p. Scallen
and placed on one years proba.
ton and ordered to make full
restitution.
According 10 William Isenberg.
MESC investigator. Scott received
$3.50 from the Michigan Employ.
ment Security Commission while
having an unreported earning OF
Salts during the same period.
Jeppie Guyton. 80. of 276 Win.
der. was found guilty of non.
support last week by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallen and SEN
fenced to 60 days in the Detroit
House of Correction.
Police said Guytond. unemploy-
ed drew "a checks in the amount
of $50 each. and contributed only
S24 for the support of his es-
tranged wife. Mrs. Jewel Guy
ton. 81. Of 1927 Delaware, and
their three minor children.
The couple married in June,
1913 and separated July, 1859.
Burl Head. 35. of 1925 Stanley,
father of five, was found guilty
of assault and battery last week
by Recorders Judge John p.
Scallen and placed on one years
probation.
Head was arrested on the COM
plant of his wife. Mrs. Hilda
Head, %, of the Stanley address,.
who accused her husband Of
slashing her across the face and
ear with knife. during an argu-
ment in their home.
Mrs. Head said her husband
came nome from nelgnDOrnOOu
store and placed a dozen cans of
nil: Oh the porch and ordered
her TO pick the cans up and put
them away.
Mrs. Head said after she had
removed the milk from the porch:
she became involved in an argu-
ment with her husband over some
rattle tickets. and ten dollars.
Mrs. Head was hospitalized at
Receiving Hospital for two-inch
laceration of the side of the face
and ear.
Head denied the charges.
s.
Leon Byas, 80. of 625 McDou-
gall. was found guilty of assault
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
ATTY. Charles r. Perkins
51J e. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
BARBARA SUMNER, Plaintiff, VS.
JOHN CORNELlOUS SUMNER, Defen-
danI.
NO. sos-447
At session of said Court, held
at the Courthouse In the City of
Detroit on the Twentieth day OF
March AID. 1861.
PRESENT HONORABLE: Theodore X.
Bohn. Circuit Court Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by af
fidavit that the defendant. John Corne.
lious Summer, can not be served by
process issued out of this Court as
he Is not a resident of the State OF
Michigan. but resides In the City of
Lesvenworth. County Of Leavenworth
and State OF Kansas.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES r. PER.
kINS. Attorney for Plaintiff:
1T is ORDERED that the defendant,
John Cornelious Sumner. appear and
answer the Bill of Complaint in this
cause within three months from the
date Of this Order or that said Bill
will be taken as confessed and that
this Order be published according
10 law and a copy thereof be served
upon the defendant by registered mail
as required by law.
THEODORE II. BONN, Circuit Court
Judge.
TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY A. {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
3-25-6l 4-29-6i.