davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-21
BoIubos Go on Worpoth
In 7 errorized Kotonqo

A.. Borowiec, veteran correspondent
Of the Associated Press. hos srrived
in the eopitoI Of Kotsnsa Province,
which ives cut off from direct COM
municotisn with the outside world
nine dOys age. This dispoteh wos
filed SIX minutes after . csessfirs
wos supposed to hove gone into
effect.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
.NDOLA
Continued From First PaEe

Continued From First Page
death in a plane crash flying
to the peace talks. confirmed
the agreement later.
A British attempt to get the
two to appear together for a
joint announcement. failed.
Both sides emphasized that
the agreement is subject to ap-
proval by u. N. headquarters
in New York.
Meanwhile, they agreed to
stop shooting Immediately, halt
all troop movements and set
up -four man commission to
supervise the cease fire and
50
Evening star., 1961-09-21
T AK
Froyn First Page

Continued From First Page
reaching Washington residents
and visitors who pay no other
local taxes.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, on the other hand, has
been just as vigorous an OPP
ponent of the sales tax. He has
/ threatened to filibuster it to
death, should it reach the floor
through any channel other
than a conference.
Senator Morse. however, pro-
posed the impacted-aid extern
sion to the District.
Told To Stand Fast
Before he left on a trip to
the West Coast. the Oregon
Senator urged Senator Bible to
stand firm in conference for
the impacted-aid program for
the District. above all other
considerations.
Senator Bible. District COM
mittee chairman, having taken
this advice, is hopeful that
Senator Morse, in return. will
swallow the sales tax on the
overall revenue bill.
ConfereeS also allowed the
Senate-recommended authority
for the District Commissioners
to increase water and sewer
service charges up to about $l4
per average consumer annually,
These boosts, contemplated in
1868, would yield an estimated
$4.3 million annually.
without the water and sewer
charges, the conferees recon-
mended $15.5 million in in
creased yields to the District,
assuming Congress will ap-
propriate the IS million for
schools overcrowded with chill
dren of parents who live or
work on Federal property.
With the possible new utility
rates, the annual yield would
be about $19.8 million. But for
the remainder of this fiscal
year, city officials foresee only
$13.3 million in possible new
revenues in the conference re-
port.
Parking Fund Release
Adjustments also were made
on. divergent proposals for
handling the $4.3 million sur
plus in the Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency. The money comes
from dimes inserted in parking
meters.
Conferees agreed that the
money should be freed for
highway construction and street
maintenance. They followed the
Senate's advice in permitting
spending for snow removal from
this source and in retaining
civilian employees to enforce
parking meter regulations.
To satisfy House members
who earlier voted a virtual ban
on any further agency activi-
ties, conferees ordered the
drafting of new language which
would:
Allow the agency to build
parking facilities for Federal
and District employees automo-
bileS serving them while they
are at work.
Continue building Of fringe
parking lots and parking areas
along freeways.
Require the agency to clear
any other proposed parking
construction through Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

Groundbreaking services for
a new educational building and
temporary sanctuary will be
held Sunday by members of the
First Baptist Church in Cath
ersburg. The ceremony, sched-
uled to take place Immediately
following the II am. worship
service, will be performed by
the Rev. Bill Foster, minister
of the almost six-year-old
church.
The structure, costing APP
proximately $150,O00, will COM
bine with present facilities on
the eight-and-a-half acre site on
West Diamond ave-, to accom-
modate more than 500 persons.
The new building will be con-
structed by Warten and Ward
Of Kensington.
William E. Norman is chair
man of the building committee.
A Week of Prayer for Home
Missions at the First Baptist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
NEWS OF H|
AND FOR ~ o'''
WouIdst Wear
A Smaller Size?

If there is too much OF you
to fit into last springs ward
robe-and If you're not feel
ing as well as looking. your
best--the Montgomery COun-
ty Home Demonstration
Office has come up with a
solution.
Figure control groups, be-
ginning March 8, are now
being formed to help rebuild
good health habits of food
and exercise.
Telephone Home Demon
stration Office Poplar 2-2121,
extension 226, right away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
From The
Pastors Study
THE LAST DAYS

was astonished recently when noting poll taken by
professor George H. Belts of Northwestern University
showing that 1920 of Methodist pastors 1870 of Baptist
pastors of Presbyterian pastors and $3.50 OF Episcopal
pastors did NOT believe the Bible to be trustworthy
(Exalter February 1861. Can you not see why was
astounded? do know the exensveness of this poll
however if this is true Lenn will prove right when he said
concerning communism "We will surround North America
and they without will fall into hands, Whit
have combat it, but faith in Christ and the In
spired Word?
The Bible says that in latter times "Some shall depart
from the faith" "they will not endorse sound doctrine
land shall turn their from the truth" Timothy A.
II Timothy A. and II Peter 2.
May help you the truth? All you need do is write
THE PASTORS STUDY
c/o The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Speakers Subject
is CHRONOLOGY

A pair of speakers will dis
cuss the same subject-geron-
tology - when the Rockville
Town and Country Club meets
this evening at the home of
Mrs. Bruce LeMessurier, 301
Nimitz ave.
Mrs Hugh Eskildson, local
clubwoman and White House
Conference on Aging delegate,
will share the platform with
Mrs. Doris Gallagher, who will
describe the employment bu-
reau for older citizens being
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs. The Town and Country
Club recently voted to support
the bureau.
Mrs. Pat DelBalzo and Mrs
Marion Romney are co-hostess
es for the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
News Of the Churches

Church of Silver Spring will be
observed with several meetings
an, services March SIP.
The Sunday School will en-
phasize home missions under
the direction of Mrs. Walter
Bull, prayer chairman Of the
Women's Missionary Union.
The first of a series of five
Ienten season lectures was held
Tuesday at the Ascension
Chapel EpiscopaD in Gathers
burg, featuring Don Doughty,
music instructor of Gathers
burg Junior High School. Illus
trating his lectures with record
ed examples. Mr.. Doughty is
explaining the development Of
religious music through the
ages. The Lenten lectures, con-
Quoted each Tuesday night at 8
PM, will be concluded on
March 20.
The public has been invited
to the non.denominational pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Drama Section
To Entertain Club

The Drama Department of
the Woman's Community Club
of Kensington viii! entertain
members following the 1890
luncheon March 13 at Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
A business meeting is sched-
uled for 11:30.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and
Mrs. Andrew Stevenson are di-
recting the dramatic produc-
ton and luncheon hostesses will
be Mrs. John E. Herbert and
Mrs. David Baldwin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Hat Parade

Main attractions at today's
luncheon of the U. S. Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club will be a hat fashion show
and display table of Easter CEN
terpieces.
Hats will be presented by Jel-
leff's, with commentary by Miss
Marilyn Miller, assistant fash.
ion coordinator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Woman's Club
Carries on Many
Welfare Projects

A number of welfare projects
are being carried on in the COM
munity by the Rockville Wom-
ans Club.
Members will be in charge
Of the March 6 visit of the
Chest X-Ray mobile unit at
Burgundy Hills Shopping Cen
ter, 3 to 8 pm.
The club has officially desig-
mated patients at the Upton
Nursing Home as their respon-
sibility in a program featuring
personal visits, gifts and greet
ing cards.
The Hickory Farm Cheese
Store will sponsor a tour for
Rockville Woman's Club mem
ber' at 1 pm. on March 10 to
benefit the welfare fund.
Weekly refreshments con
tinue to be served by members
to the Montgomery County psy-
chiatric youth welfare program
for emotionally disturbed chill.
dren.
| Members have also b e n
stuffing envelopes for tn c
Easter Seal Drive at the
Crippled Children's Treatment
Center.
Donations include a $35 gift
to the Latin American Scholar
ship Fund, $25 to the Montgom
cry County Employment Serv
ice and S. to Radio Free Eu
rope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Jersey Man
Will Address
ChristionChb

Donald G.. Mostrom will come
from New Jersey to address the
March 6 luncheon meeting OF
the Suburban w a S III in g to n
Christian Women's Club at Ken
wood Country Club. The month
ly affair begins at 1880 am.
The musical portion of the
program will feature Charles
Madison Bacon, baritone soloist.
There will also be a showing OF
latest hair styles by Virginia
Wallace.
Reservations, $3.50 each, must
be made by March 3 with Judy
Carver, VIII. 6-4084, Marie
Skeets, JE. 2-9077. or Orletta
Gillikin, VIII. 2-6226. Baby sit
ting is available for so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
Ballroom Dancers
Hold Supper Fete

The Wheaton Ballroom Dane.
ing Association recently held a
supper-dance at the Villa Rosa,
Silver Spring.
President Jim Ratliff present
ed a memento to departing
members Carl and Gail Byham,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02
TiIghman OAR Lists Delegates

Miss Edith Magruder and Mrs.
F. l.. Waters.
Mrs. Murray Wheeler, a new
member welcomed at the last
meeting, displayed hand
sewn American flag with 80
stars that had belonged to her
great-grandmother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

]. Stevens, who has served in
the Union of South Africa. His
talk will be accompanied by a
film, Beautiful Feet" depicting
life of the Zulu in contrast to
the heathens.
The mid.week Lenten services
at the Lutheran Church of the
Cross, Rockville, will include a
talk on ''The Sign of Agony" on
March 8 at 8 p.m., with the
Rev. Ralph Kruger, pastor, de-
Iivering the sermon.
Other topics based on the
last seven words of Christ, in
cIude "The Sign of Decision
on March IS; and 1.-THE Sign Of
Mystery" on March 22. The
general theme of the weekly
sermons Is "The Sign of the
Cross"
A panel discussion on "The
Christian Concept of Sin and
Salvation" will be conducted to
night at 1880 pm. at the Lenten
program of the Rockville Meth.
odist Church. Panel partici
pants will include Gilman
Graves, Mrs. David Holmes
Charles Prettyman and Mrs
Ann Spates. A question-and-an
swer period will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

grams by the Rev. Harry B.
Dalzell, vicar of the chapel. -.
Classes for children covering
'The Meaning of Easter and
Church Members" are being
taught during the Lenten sea-
son by the Rev. Richard Irwin,
pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg. The
1890 am. Saturday classes are
being conducted in cooperation
with the youth choir of the
church.
The public is invited to the
chancel drama program of the
Church of the Ascension (Epis-
copaD, Silver Spring, next
Wednesday at 8 pm. The first
two scenes of Act III from
1.-THE Plotting She'd" by Broad
way Playwright Graham Green,
will be directed by the Rev. Ed
mund Stevens of st. Mary's
Church, Arlington.
The play concerns the life of
a disillusioned Catholic priest
and his experiences after en-
countering with nephew
whom he once helped.
A school of Missions at the
Rockville Christian Church will
be launched Sunday with a pot
luck supper at $50 pm. Instruc-
ton will follow at $3.50 pm,
and a panel discussion by rep
resentatives of the youth and
adult groups of the congrega-
ton will conclude the evening.
The weekly series will include
6:30-7:30 pm. classes on Sun
day evenings during March.
1.-THE Face of Jeopardy" a film
on Southeast ASIA, will be
shown on March IL.
Chaplain Richard B. Cheat
ham, U. S. Army, Arlington,
will be guest speaker on March
10. Chaplain Frank Gosser, Fort
Meade, will speak on March &c.
Mrs. MarjOry Hendricks, own.
er at the Water Gate Inn, will
speak at the Bethesda Method
ist Church Sunday at 6:45 pm
and at the Chevy Chase Meth
Odist Church Monday at 8 pm
Her talk on the Casa Ma.
terna Orphanage OF Naples
Italy, will be illustrated with
cOlOred slides taken during her
stay last summer at the or
phanage.
Sunday evenings audience
win be the senior high school
group of the Bethesda Method
ist Church and guests.
The Brotherhood and tn,
IWomen's Missionary Union o
the First Baptist Church, Rock
vile, will join together for |
covered dish dinner Monday a
z pm. in observance of WeeI
of Prayer for Home Missions
A review of home mission
by Mrs. Jeanne Waggoner an,
Mrs. Roy Evans will follow tn
dinner.
Missionary speaker at tn
church on March II at 7:3
pm. will be the Rev. Harol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

and announced March II as the
next election of officers date.
The election will be at the
Wheaton Rec-Center, $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-02

Mrs. Henry M. Sims, regent
of the Colonel Tench T'ilghman
OAR Chapter, heads-up the list
of delegates appointed to attend
the State OAR Convention in
Baltimore on March Ia.
Others are Mrs. Jesse Porter,
Mrs. Raymond Gloyd, Mrs.
Donald, Mrs. Randolph Talbot,
Mrs Raymond Gloyd, Mrs.
George Adair, Mrs. John Nc
Donald, Mrs. Radolph Talbot,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TV MAILBAG
Still On Edge
About S0ruh

and TV CTtLtc Bernie HuTTISOH
tUW do his best to dnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters briet.
Pen names lOiH be used If desired.
After reading Mrs. L. ks letter
referring to Sarah's death in the
Edge of Night, I felt compelled to
write my approval of her suggestion.
l can hardly remember when Edge
of Night has not been a part of my
daily routine. cannot imagine
what the story will be like without
her. =.
If this could all be in Sarah's mind
while she was unconscious after the
accident. Mrs. D. G.
It's far too late notD for such a plot
turn. Euen had they done so, it
tOould haze been necessary for
another actress to step into the role.
since Teal AnleS SARAH asked out
of the series. (Tte producers un-
doubtedIy gooted in their handling
of the problenrD
Please let me know if the movie,
Sentimental Journey" has ever
been on TV and if it is going to be
on TV anytime soon. I have heard
that it's very, very good. -.
Mrs. S. G..
1t npay SholO up again but is not
notD set for re-run. (The 1916
mOUie stars John PGyne.J
am very interested in clarinet
music and desire to know the title of
the piece used as background music
on THE Drop Out" (E. G. Robinson
and Billy Gray. Sunday, January 20,
CBS-9. Jim
Write to the series, care of CBS-
TV, TV City, Los AngeleS)
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Co-Kart Races Will
Be Held Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
which have been donated by the
following merchants:
Taylor's Auto, Wright's Pontiac,
Hammond Cadillac, Webb's Ford
Garage, l. G. Burton, Kent-Sus-
sex Motor Company, Wharton and
Barnard, Thawley's and Joseph
Motors
The officers of the Milford Club
are: President, Richard Filings
WORTH vice president, William
Chandler, Jr.; secretary and trea-
surer, Mrs. William Chandler, Jr.
The price of admission for this
exciting afternoon will be do
nation which will be presented to
Marlin Mowery, executive director
of the Delaware Hart Association.
The races, part of Milford Ro-
tary Clubs Heart Fund program,
will have collectors at the races
to receive donations. The collec-
tors will be Ronnie Annett, Ro-
tary Club pdesident; Colonel Geo.
Westphal, Wilson Sockrider and
Charlie Nugent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Reduction Shown In
Certain Accidents

There was a reduction of "a in
the number of accidents, involving
damages in excess of $40, taking
place on the streets and highways
in this state during September, in
comparison with the same month
of last year.
Records of the Financial Re-
sponsibility Division of the Motor
Vehicle Department indicate that
a total of COZ of these accidents
were reported to them during Sep
TENDER, as compared with sos dur
ing September of last year.
Of the accidents reported during
September, 436 took place in Will
mington and rural New c a S t e
County, decrease of 10 over Sep
TENDER of last year.
Kent County had "a of the acct
dents reported, a decrease of 10,
and Sussex County had 90 Of the
accidents, a decrease of 5.
Of the drivers involved in the ac-
cidents reported during September
of this year, 1919 were from out of
the State and 161 had no insurance.
There were a total of 297 persons
injured in these accidents.
Reported damage for the acct
dents taking place in September of
this year totaled S251, 500 as COM
pared with $305,S15 reported for
the accidents last year.
During September a total of SO
motorists had their operational and
registration privileges suspended
in Delaware for failure to comply
with the financial responsibility
laws
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Menu for Nov. 6 thru Nov. 10.

Menu for Nov. 6 thru Nov. 10.
Monday: Milk, meat loaf, seal
Hoped potatoes, green beans, bread
with butter, and fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, roast turkey with
dressing, succotash, chocolate pud-
ding or fruit.
Wednesday,: Milk, chicken pot
pie, CARROTS and peas, p C e d
beets, bread with butter, fruit cock
tail or fruit.
Thursday: Milk, beef barbecue
on bun, slaw, gingerbread or fruit.
Friday: Milk, cream of tomato
soup, toasted cheese S a w h,
pickles, jello or fruit.
Mrs Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman entertained to dinner,
on Wednesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Murphy of Milford,
celebrating the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
were dinner guests, on Sunday, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington Manor. In the after
noon, Mr. and Mrs Morgan; along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzger-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuratle, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Jr. and
Mr.. Harry Swain, Sr.; visited Mrs.
Hazel Swain who is a patient at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Hazel Swain, who under
went major surgery at Delaware
Hospital last Thursday, was able
to return to her home on Wednes-
day. Keep up the good work, Hazel
Mr. Richard Shields, who has
been a patient at Milford Memorial
Hospital for the past several weeks
where he underwent major surgery
while a patient there, has now re-
turned to his home Mr. Shields
wishes to take this means of thank
ling all for their many acts of
kindness to him and his wife, Bes-
sic.
Best wishes for a speedy re-
covery to all our shut-ins at home
or in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson and
son, Lonnie, Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell
Jones and Mrs. Nan Benson at
tended the birthday celebration ON
Sunday honoring little Miss Linda
Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Donovan of Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Office Salaries Are
Being Studied Here
Continued from page one)

Purpose of the Study" said Mr.
Finley, lis to determine average
salary figures for % common Of
flee jobs.
Without some standard guide, y
said Mr. Finley, 1T is difficult for
Office managers to know whether
they are paying their workers too
much or too little.
Salary Rates that are too low, y
he said, mean that a company
will lose good workers to other
firms, or will not be able to obtain
top quality workers in the first
place.
ION the other hand" the MONA
chairman said, "a company can
waste its earnings by paying sal
aries higher than those paid by
other firms in the same area or
same industry. Five dollars a
week too much for only 10 clerks
can rob the company profits of
$4,000 annually"
Working with Mr.. Finley on the
MONA Salary Survey Committee
are:
Herman Kraft, Forms, Inc.
James F. Nagle, National Cash
Register Company.
Dallas E. Matthews, Diamond
State Telephone Company.
William E. Martin, Monroe Cal
culating Machine Company.
Cecil c. Gamwell, III, American
Life Insurance Company.
William E. Coslett, E. 1. DUPONT
de Nemours and Company, Inc.
Frank A. O'Connor, Royal Nc
Bee Corporation.
THE success of this venture will
depend in large measure upon how
many firms participate, Mr.. Finley
said. 1--WE are anxious to sign up
as many as possible
Participating firms will simply
fill in forms to show the rates
they pay for various types of work
performed in their offices. MONA
will do the rest.
The individual figures will not
be made known. They will be used
Olliy IO1 COuipuCilS SOiiiiii unity df
erages.
The completed forms will be for
warded to NOMA's National Head
quarters in Willow Grove, Pa.
There, the Remington and Rand
Corporation will take over. The
Remington Rand people will use
their tabulating equipment to de-
termine each city's median and
mean pay rates for the % office
jobs.
In addition to salary averages,
the published report will show
findings on pay periods, hours and
days worked each week by office
people, overtime pay, holidays
granted and office INFORMATION.
Also included in the report will be
findings on important fringe bene-
fits granted to Office employees.
Employers interested in supply
ing information for the study, and
thus making themselves eligible
for a copy of the national and 10
cal survey report at no cost, should
contact Mr.. Edmund F. Finley, E.
l. DUPONT de Nemours and Com
pany, Inc, 10th and Market
Streets, Wilmington. Delaware, at
once.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Girl Scout News

Milford's Girl Scout Troop No.
21S, under the leadership of Mrs.
Emily Carnright, journeyed to
Camp Todd on Sunday, October
30, where they joined other scouts
from Delaware and Maryland in
celebrating Founders Day. The
major event of the afternoon was
the planting of tree as a living
memorial to Juliette Low, the
founder of Girl Scouting. These
girls also participated in the
Song and Dance fete by perform
ing a wooden shoe song game
which originated in the Neither
lands.
The Troop meets each Monday
night at $50 o'clock at the CAL
vary Methodist Church. The girls
are active and interested and are
engaged in many varied and use
full projects. Their regular meet
ing time on October 80 was given
over to a Halloween party where
costumes outnumbered uniforms
and games and refreshments were
enjoyed.