davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

orums, give
IN Id ss
thought and
action. There
are 81 m p y
countless new
styles to
check on. A
$ U c c . SIS full
hairde is de-
eidsd by the
Z xfuFa of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
By: JOYCE
MoRALE.BuILpER

II has been said that nothing il
more rswardins as morale
builder-upper than a chic new
hairdo. So. IL you feel the need
for shedding your winter dol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Couple Plans March Rites

ried on March 25 at the Grace
Methodist Church in Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
Oh MILK

meaning "Buttermilk." Average
mark is "a words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY Kenneth Simms
Leonard Starr
George Tusko

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
s., such as bats" eats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Answer TO SWEEPING

seeping, seen, seine, sewing. sign, singe,
sing, sine, siege. snipe, snip. spewing.
spine, spin, sweep, swine, swing, swipe,
swig, weeping, wise, wipes, wings, wine,
visp, egis, peen. pines, ping, news,
gene. gems, genie.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

The season of soul search
ing is upon us. Fortunately
the period is brief. 1t ends
at just about that time we
- start remembering to write
1861 on our correspondence.
From it spring all sorts Of
predictions, some good, some
bad, and most of them wrong
like the rosy outlook for
the construction business
that was forecast by many
for 1860. This year the hous-
ing experts are being less
optimistic. Nevertheless, they
do have an opinion.
First off they feel the gen.
eral state Of the economy at
present is not too good, par
ticularly in the home build
ing field. Furthermore, un-
less the new administration
does something about it. it
is not going to get any bet
ter.
On the brighter side Of
the picture is the break for
the little man-that long suf-
fering wage Garner whose
dreams of owning a home
are fat but whose pocketbook
is thin. More houses at a
price he can afford will be
available to him.
An exhaustive survey by
the National Association Of
Home Builders disclose that
a large segment Of the in
dustry will concentrate on
developing homes in the
$8,000-$9.500 bracket. Many
builders feel that this area.
almost neglected during the
easy money years, offers the
best spot for giving the lag
ging home construction busi-
ness a shot in the arm.
Money Plentiful
However. money even for
an $4,000 home, is not going
to be too easy to come by,
NAHB feels. The aSSocia-
tion's economists are well
aware that many banks and
building and loan associa-
tions are bulging at the
seams. But how to shake the
money loose under existing
interest rates is the problem.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

(present) programs and ap-
proaches.
:. Frankly, the best that
can be hoped for is that we
can at least hold our own"
AS for its members. NAHB
warned that 80 far as the
long range situation Of the
industry is concerned. a large
part of the answer lies with
in the industry itself and
what it does to improve its
product. :"
The suggestion list closed
with a plea asserting that the
most vital" step Mr.. Ken
nedy could take right now
was appointment Of truly
outstanding persons to man.
age the Governments respon-
SibilitieS."
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Money the buyer might have
used to purchase a larger
home if he could get over
the big hump of that first
payment.
While there is both a
bright and a dark side to
the current housing picture,
its basic concept will be de-
termined by what Mr.. Ken
nedy does in the first few
weeks after he takes office.
No matter which way he
moves one point will remain
clear.
Whether mortgage money
is eased or the status QUO
is. maintained, the man who
can afford to buy a home is
going to get more for his
dollar in 1861 than ne did
last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Norman Mason. outgoing ad-
ministrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
feels that in the present dec
ade sweeping changes will be
made in the housing field.
Probably most important
as far as the home buyer is
concerned is Mr.. Mason's
prediction of a transfer in the
approach toward the actual
purchasing of a home. Mr..
Mason thinks the time is ripe
to do away with the costly
legal folderol incumbent
upon the buyer.
If that day comes, builder
and buyer will benefit. Set
tlement time can be annoy
ing. 1t is time consuming
and requires cash. Cash eats
into down payment money.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Appointments Vitol

Without sucn appointments,
the association concluded.
easing credit. revitalized ur-
ban development. research
and refincmentS in the Fed
eral Housing Administration
down payment structure
would be fruitless.
This trial and travail
doesn't make the builders
too happy, but it should
cause the prospective home
buyer to jump for joy. He is
going to benefit by it.
Being business men with
millions at stake, the builders
have not been sitting back
waiting for something to
happen. For the past decade
they have quietly been ex-
perimenting. Research has
developed new materials and
techniques. These are now
being unveiled. -
Powerful industrial groups
such as the plumbing and
electrical manufacturers have
designed and developed pack
age deals easier to install at
a lower cost. Furthermore,
they are more efficient and
will last longer than those in
use today.
All Of this adds up to q
better house for less money.
whatever its price range.
No less an authority than
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Flint Hill Project
Wins 9th Award

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce has
awarded its Lawrence A. Funt
cup to the Bennett Construc-
tion Co., developers of Flint
Hill. for its outstanding con-
tribution to housing in the
area.
The award, being pre-
sented for the first time, is
the contribution Of ortho-
dontist DR.. Lawrence A. Funt,
Of Bethesda.
A winner of seven previous
Evening star., 1961-01-14
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
ReoI Estote Editor Of The Stor

Lenders just aren't inter-
ested in a 534 per cent FHA
mortgage when they can do
better in the conventional
market. AS for VA loans.
they are practically nom
existent. In either case the
borrower is going to have to
give away point money to
make up the difference if he
wants to finance his house.
In the absence of some
Government subsidy program
or an artificial lowering of
interest rates, this leaves that
little dream house just about
as far out of reach Of the low
income Garner as before.
That something will be
done by President-elect Ken
nedy, and soon after he takes
office, is indicated both by
Mr.. Kennedy's reports to the
press and by advice he has
received from his aides.
cobinet Post Sought
High on the list of recon-
mendations prepared by Jo-
Seph McMurray of New York
in a task force" survey of
housing and urban develop
ment is low-income housing.
In fact, it follows Immediate
ly behind his suggestion that
the new President appoint q
cabinet-level post for houS-
ing and urban development.
In point No. 2 Of 13 major
recommendations. Mr.. Nc
Murray would set up an en-
tirely new subsidy program
to provide housing for low
income families. He would
like to encourage a maximum
of private enterprise partici-
patton. Also, he recommends
that local communities be
given the widest discretion
in choosing their housing
programs, including public
housing which would be con-
tinued and improved.
Hard on the heels Of this
recommendation, Mr.. Nc
Murray devotes points No. 3
and 4 to money matters. He
obviously is trying to put
that dream home within easy
reach Of the Little Man.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

awards, Flint Hill is located
on a wooded tract along Riv-
er road about a half-mil
west of Wilson lane.
Built by Edmund ]. Ben
nett of Bethesda the houses
were designed by Keyes,
Lethbridge and Condor.
Presentation of the Funt
cup will be made to Mr.. Ben
nett at the Chambers install
lation dinner, January 26, at
Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
A Break for the Little Man
Builders Will Erect More Lower Homes This Year

If Mr.. Kennedy harkens
to the advice of his housing
experts and takes notice OF
a specially prepared list Of
proposals submitted by
NAHB, money for housing
will be easier to borrow this
year. Both NAHB and Mr..
McMurray see eye-to-eye on
this phase of the picture.
Proposals Offered
Each has submitted pro-
posals asking Mr.. Kennedy
to consider transference Of
the Federal National Mort
gage Association (Fannie
Mae in the lexicon of the
lenders) into q central mort
gage reserve. 1.-THE time is
now ripe and relatively few
major changes in legislation
would accomplish it," NAHB
states.
This new agency would
function somewhat like the
Federal Reserve Board. 1t
would be a central market in
which mortgage money for
housing could be readily OBJ
tanned regardless of fluctua-
tions in the regular money
market.
The effect, builders and Mr..
McMurray feel, would keep
the housing industry on q
more even keel. Its facili-
ties, Of course. would be
available to all segments Of
the economy; the little man
and the well-heeled citizen
alike.
Unhampered by the usual
political considerations,
NAHB didn't bother to mince
words in its report to Mr..
Kennedy and to NAHB mem
bers. In a fortnight preface
the suggestion list stated:
THE building industry is
now operating at levels
sharply below (off II per
cent? a year ago. The chang
ing nature Of its markets. to-
gether with the generally
listless economy, offer little
hope there will be any i'm
provement in the near flu
ture, given the framework Of
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
c-- r&.,.

Pictures of Goodman and West Libraries not auaIable
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
PEOPLES BANK OF DURANT

Complete Banking Service Member F d &c
Phone IS Duront
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
WE OWE MUCH TO
OUR LIBRARIANS

Our Holmes County librarians make vital contributions to the
culture and life of four area. These ladies often work long hours
with little recognition SO that we may have access to the great
wealth of knowledge and pleasure which we may obtain through
reading.
So often, we are critical of these dedicated individuals when
we receive overdue notices or are scolded because of our treat
ment of the books and magazines. We forget that were it not for
thoseladies who are always service" wewouldbedeprived
of the availability of thousands of pieces of literature. Let's all
Join in saying Hats Off to Holmes County's Librarians.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20
GAS, INC.

"The Gas With The Blue, Blue Flame"
Phone 5 Lexington
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Executives Seen
For Algeria

PARIS, Sept. 81 (AP).-Pres-
ident de Gaulle was reported
today to be planning a tran
sitional central power" in
Algeria, supported by $4,000
troops, until the territory be-
comes fully independent.
A Socialist Party delegation,
which called on Gen. de Gaulle
yesterday. said this is what he
has in mind as the next step
in resolving the nearly seven
year-old rebellion.
Rene Schmitt reported today
to the party's national council
on the talks with Gen. de
Gaulle.
The central power" or ex-
ecutive, would lay the ground
work for self determination by
Algeria's 9 million Moslems,
the Socialist delegation said.
Socialist leaders disclosed de-
tails of a brisk clash with Gen.
de Gaulle over how he is run
ming affairs of state. At one
point, party leader Guy Mollet
repeatedly told Gen. de Gaulle:
You are calling for national
unity. But the policy being
followed goes in the opposite
direction. Anyone who has been
ready to cooperate with (yoW
has been lampooned. Parlia-
ment has been scoffed at" :.
At another point, Socialist
leaders said they complained
of "flagrant violations" of the
constitution concerning rela-
tions between the government
and Parliament.
Gen. de Gaulle called in the
Socialists as part of a series of
consultations before Parlia-
ment goes into regular fall ses-
sion.
After pouring on their griefs,
the Socialist said, Gen. de
Gaulle responded:
Il have listened to you thor
oughly. You are against the
policy of the government. It's
very natural since you are in
the opposition. AS for me, r
don't think the policy followed
for three years is bad. Alto
gether the country has not
lost"
Evening star., 1961-09-27

occupancy permits and apply
for new ones.
However, in order to be
granted new permits, they
claim, they will be required to
make certain changes in their
property.
These changes are being re-
quired by the District in a gen.
eral breakdown on rooming
house and nursing home op-
orators in an effort to bring
buildings up to the standards
of the more eXacting 1861
building code.
Many of the rooming house
operators hold licenses issued
during World War II, when the
District followed a policy of
leniency on building code en-
forcement to provide additional
housing.
Yesterdays suit complained
that the required building
changes would be beyond the
owners financial means.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Breakfast to Honor
D. c. Commissioners

The annual fall breakfast
honoring the District Commits
sioners will be held by the In
ternational Christian Leader
ship next Tuesday in the Ma
tional Press Club.
The groups theme for this
years breakfast will be, This
City Under God" Arranged by
committee Of prominent Dis
trict residents, the program will
begin at 8 am.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Rooming House Owners
Sue to BoIk Code

Five rooming house operators
have asked District Court to
block enforcement of the Dis
trict'S new building code.
The rooming house operators,
who operate a total of 81 room
ing houses in the city, claimed
in a suit filed yesterday that
their present occupancy per-
mits are still valid.
They asked the court to rule
that they do not have to COM
ply with the new building code
in an effort to get new licenses
starting next month.
The operators are Roscoe L.
Jones and Blumar Jones of
1918 Fourteenth street NV
and Edward D. Jones, Myrtle l.
Jones and Alverata Jones of
3467 Fourteenth street NV.
In the suit, filed by Blaine
T. Friedlander, Washington at
torney, the operators said the
District has notified them that
they must surrender their old
Evening star., 1961-09-27
THIEF RETURNS
SOME ITEMS TO
MRS. EISENHOWER

GETTYSBU URG, Pa,
(AP).-Whoever stole that
handbag from former Presi-
dent Eisenhower's daugh-
ter-in-law had a second
thought or two.
In yesterdays mail Mrs.
John Eisenhower received
her credit cards, drivers
license and an ancient
Greek coin, a memento of
her trip to Europe with her
father-in- law when he was
President.
But she did not get back
a pearl necklace with an
emerald clasp.
A thief took the hand
bag from Mrs. Eisenhower
in a New York store last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

avenue NV, and arrested him
last night without disturbing
any of the other movie patrons.
" Greenwell, who said he is a
former radio disc jockey, was
traced by agents who learned
he took a plane Monday for
Fort Worth, his home town,
after hiding in his home here
for a week.
He told the FBI that the gun
used in the robbery was loaded
with blanks, agents said.
The FBI said agents found
S2,O83 hidden in two closets
in the Forth Worth home of
Greenwell's mother.
Only Monday the FBI ar
rested James R. Rocky Seals,
10, of the 1400 block of Har-
ward street NV. and charged
him in the September l8 rob-
berry of the bank at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
The holdup shortly before
closing time netted $8,314. 1t
was turned over to the holdup
men by a teller who was warned
that "a lot of innocent people
will be killed" unless she COM
piled.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

FBI agents said about $4,000
was recovered in an apartment
occupied by a friend Of Seals.
Greenwell will appear before
a United States commissioner
today in removal proceedings.
He has a wife and 2-year-old
child living in Fort Worth.
Seals is being held here in
$4,000 bond for a hearing
October 5.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
I'd Suspect Arrested
In So, 314 Riggs HoIdup

days after hodup of Riggs National Bank branch
here stamped the closed today with the arrest of
second suspect in a Fort Worth (TeX0 movie theater
Cropping way through the darkened house agents
found Harold Greenwe 90 of block of Kansas
Evening star., 1961-09-27

These school classics for young boys
nPPy autumn doys Oxford corduroy socks lined with
cotton flannel They're ready cued have elastic hips
Washable In novy antelope olive and CHARCOAL H. 699
Teomup Hawthorne cotton flannel sport shirt clear coIors
Fine henebone puover style button down collar emblem
embroidered pocket Sonorzed washable IT, 399 Wash
trousers polished cotton, flannel lined ready cufed
Washable Black olive beige and CHARCOAL a. 800 Stand
by sport shirt flannel button down collar Bright red Wosh
able and coor-fost to TO- $50.
WGL-The Boys Washington Chevy Chose Poo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Sea Defense Aids Community
KODIAK MIRROR

The Navys Sea Defense program as 1t affects the community of Ko- diak was outlined by Cmdr. Dick Stacer, in speech before the Ro- tary Club at it's meeting Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 In the speech, a classification talk, emphasis was placed on con- tributions made by military and those connected with an installa- tlon such as the Naval Base on the school, clubs, churches and the cul- tural programs in the community.
 This is two-way street." Sta cer stated. Participation of mili- tary personnel in the activities of the community is mutually bene- ficial. Each gains from the other"
 High officials and visitors to the station, he said, also publicize the community.
 A question and answer period was conducted by Morris Red" Burnham on aspects of Rotary In ternational.
 Visitors attending the meeting were Emil Norton, Louis Odsather Milton Salkind, Larry Wodlinger, Rev. M. Targonsky, George Bishop, Bill Bates, Ralph Worth. New stu dent member, John Michell, was in troduced to the club members.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

October the 14th marks the sec ond anniversary of the USS KO- DIAK (LSM-161). This ship is of special interest in that it is the sole remaining LSM in the U s. Navy in commission, out of hundreds built during World War II.
 The ship was built over IT years ago and was first commissioned the U.S.S. LSM-161 on Is August 1944 at Charleston, South Carolina Two
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Second Anniversary Of Unique Seventeen-Year Old Navy Ship

years ago, on IA October 1859, the slip was recommissioned the U.S.S. KODIAK (LSM-161) while still in active service. After serving on both US. coasts and in the Pacific area in WWII and Korea, the ship was assigned to the 17th Naval District, in June 1853, making Ko- diak, Alaska, its homeport.
 At present the U.S.S. KODIAK is serving as logistic support and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

UNICEF, the United Nations cIai,dren's Fund, saves millions of young lives in all parts of the world ii
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20

Secondary Search and Rescue yes sel at Kodiak, Alaska. The ships Commanding Officer is Lieut.. c. G. Felkins.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-20
Today
 we painted some music

It may seem unusual that these young sters are painting ''by ear'' =. turning music from the classroom radio into colorful pictures. But this is the kind of creativeneSS the Standard School Broadcast inspires.
 Currently, the programs theme is "Music Passport to the World Using our listening guide, teachers relate music to geography, history, art, folklore, literature.
 This helps children gain insight into the life and culture of the peoples of the world. It leads to better and quicker understanding of both the music and the other studies. By playing and dramatizing all types of music from symphony to jazz, Thailand dances to Broadway hits, the program adds a new, delightful dimension to learning.
 We started this program B years ago, never dreaming our listening family would grow to include 2h million children in claSSrooms. Now countless adults, too, have discovered how entertaining and informative the broadcasts are at home. If you'd like to know why the pro- gram has such wide appeal, try tuning in on Thursdays. We think you will enjoy it, too.
 planning ahead 10 serve you beher STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
 <
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
University
Women Begin
10th Year

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women
will begin its sixteenth year
with a luncheon Saturday, Sep
tember %, at Kenwood Coun-
try Club. The AAUW National
Convention held in Washington
last June will be analysed by
discussion and satire, "The Ma
tional Convention Post Nor
tenn and Prognosis." Mrs. Fran
els M. Brotherhood, national
Treasurer of the Association
and a member of the branch,
will be the honor guest. The
President, Mrs. Ebert o.
Schlotzhauer, will preside.
Since its organization in 1947,
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch AAUW has grown to an
active group Of two hundred
and seventy members. Any wo-
man who has graduated from
an accredited university is in
vited to join in the AAUW pro-
gram of stimulating study and
service to the community. For
information, call Mrs. c. H.
Christensen, EN-. 5-240S, mem
bership chairman Of the Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase Branch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
CunInan Dials
Wrong Number,
AbandOns Safe

A lone gunman, with a def
mite lack of perseverance, tried
and failed to rob the Bethesda
Hot Shoppe this week.
After going to all the trouble
of breaking into the establish
ment at Wisconsin ave. and
East-West hgwy., putting a gun
into the back of the night
Waterman, taking him to the
basement and tieing him with
a length of clothesline - the
gunman twirled the dial of the
company safe a couple of times
and announced:
We'll, l see l can't get into
that tonight"
With those words, he aban-
doned the Waterman, Willie
Johnson, 18, of Washington, as
well as his robbery attempt.
Johnson, according to Mont
gomery County Police Pvt.
Wayne Hammond, got to a tele-
phone and managed to dial the
operator. When police arrived
johnson was talking with the
company night manager by tele-
phone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Helen Chadduck Named UCF
Western Residential Chairman

Virginia, she is a graduate of
Holy Cross Academy in Wash
ington, and was employed by
the National Geographic Society
for some 20 years in the ac-
counting division.
She is a member of the Rock
Creek Republican Club, the Ma
tional sly m phony Sustaining
Fund, and Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Church in Bethesda.
Her home address is $500 Edge
moor Ia, Bethesda.
To date, she has appointed
the following Area Chairmen:
Mrs. Ernest Eaton, who will
work in the Westmoreland
area; Mrs. ]. T. Barnett Edge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission may be
serving more than 100000
people over a 1,OO0.square-mile
area by the year 1000, Robert j.
Mcleod, WSSC chief engineer,
told participants in the Metro
politon Washington Community
Growth Conference in Washing
ton, D. c.
Water supply and sewer SER
vices are now provided by the
commission for more than $780,
900 persons in AIS square miles
of suburban Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
Mcleod pointed out that the
WSSC engineers can anticipate
tremendous growth" of both
counties and emphasized "a
definite need for coordination
between planners and the peo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Art Association
Annual Exhibit
Set October /

Annual Fall Open Art Exhibi-
ton of the Montgomery County
Art Association will be held
from 1 to 6 pm. Sunday, Octo-
Der 1, at the National All
Center in Chevy Chase.
Paintings will be accepted for
entry from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Saturday, September 30, at the
All Center auditorium.
Adults residing within a So
mile radius OF Montgomery
County can submit original
paintings in any medium, prop
erly framed and ready for hang
ing. There will be cash awards.
Entry blanks including all
information can be obtained at
public libraries in Twinbrook,
Silver Spring, Wheaton, Four
Corners, and at Macco's Art
Store in Bethesda, the Art Shop
in Silver Spring, the Color
Center in Rockville and Rays
Framing in Wheaton.