davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Turner Memorial
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
to keep the faith and make the
sacrifices necessary to maintain
our heritage. our form of govern
ment and the principles contained
in the Constitution Of the United
States. While many people of this
country embrace ideologies for
eign to our Constitution, may we
stand for the same principles SO
dear to our forefathers. The road
is not easy" he said. I'VE can en-
dure only by faith - faith in our
selves and faith in the Eternal
God. wise and just.
Ben H. Bolen, commissioner of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Ne1us Summary
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
the UN General Assembly Fri
day. The vote was 87-11 with
one abstenti0n. The test Of the
super-bomb has been set for Oct.
80 or 81. and Russia indicated
in advance it would ignore the
UN appeal.
FALLOUT from previous So
Wet nuclear test may eventually
double the amount of Strontium
80 in our milk. according to U.
S. public health authorities. They
say there is no cause for
alarm, but they will continue
checking and will marn the pub
lie if and when protective
protective measures become nee
essary. Strontium 80 is a sub
stance known to cause bone can
Ger in mice. It gets into the bones
Of animals and humans via the
milk the drink and remains
there for years. Although the in
itial exposure to Strontium 30
will probably not be harmful,
the effects of the continued pres
ence Of this substance within
the body over along period Of
time. particularly with regard to
heredity. are unknown.
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD, the
late secretary general Of the UN
who was killed in an air crash
on peace mission in the Congo.
Is the first person to whom the
Nobel peace prize has been
awarded posthumously. The de-
layed peace prize for 1860 went to
Albert Luthul, Christian Zulu
chieftain, for his efforts to alley
late racial discrimination in
South Africa. The Nobel prize
for literature was won by Ivo
Andric of Yugoslavia.
HURRICANE HATTIE is head
ed for Cuba. Described as "a
dangerous hurricane" with winds
up to l25 m.p.h. by the U. S.
weather bureau, the storm may
reach Cuba Monday or Tuesday
FIVE MEMBERS Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's cabinet left Sun
day for high-level conferences
with officials in Japan. Secretary
OF State Rusk will talk with
Prime Minister Ikado and also
make a 24-hour visit to South
Korea. Japan has the worlds
4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
"
Virg,inia's Art
By Leslie Check, j.
Director, Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts
By Leslie Check. j.
Director, Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts

The Virgins Museum + celebrating is 18th Birthday In
1896, the nations first supported museum given
mandate promote the enjoyment Of throughout Virginia
Today Of the leading nonsehopoar IN the
world Its pioneer Arnsobe the cities and Of Virginia
and travelling exhibitions constantly schools libraries clubs
colleges and throughout the Commonwealth The
nationally known director Of the r.aem, Leslie Cheek IT,
describes the great masterpieces Of ut IN the colIec
tons the cultural heritage of eli V1gnans This of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

State Parks. revealed plans for
future development of the Park
and open house was held follow
ing the ceremonies at the Hills
man House. nearby. the focal
point in the Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

fastest growing economy /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

A good bit of interest has been generated
in Rockville toward the formation of a Rock
vile Unlimited Softball league. With the death
of the Montgomery County Baseball League,
the County and Rockville finds itself without
a baseball league for the first time in some
100 years
Many of the Rockville residents who
had played for years on teams like Red
lands, Rockville, or the Rockville Mer.
chants are now interested In forming
softbalI league in Rockville if they could
find an organization or an individual who
could supply the leadership for such
league.
started. Taggerts Tavern, Cavalier Restaurant
Untouchables, Rays Billiards, Boswell's Bomb
ers, and the Youngsters are now playing for
fun but would like to see the formation of a
good softba1l league in Rockville again
Rockville has had the top boys baseball
team in Montgomery County Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION for the last three years and the
question is what happens to these good ath-
letes once they are too old for the boys
leagues?
With the addition of st. AIarys team
of the Wheaton Church league, and several
Rockville or mostly Rockville teams in the
Montgomery County Softball league, fair
brand of softbaIl might be played in Rock
vile this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Anvone interested should contact Roland
Reall anyone at Taggerts, the Cavalier, Ray.
billiards or this writer through the Sentinel.
Members of the Huskies Peary High
Schools baseball team have held campaign
TO raise about $500 to help pay for uniforms
and equipment for the school team. The boys
have been using mimeographed threeby-four
"hasebalI booster" cards and selling them for
whatever price students, teachers or anyone
else is willing to pay Prices range anywhere
from four to 50 cents. So far the boys have
collected $780, We're sure that If any Sentinel
readers have an old check laying around the
boys would appreciate donation.
About 10 members of the same school
entered the School Boy Qualifying Golf
Tournament David Buck, an eight grader
at the new school qualified and played his
first match Tuesday at Georgetown.
With all the trouble some managers seem
to have getting their players out for practice
and even games, here is a note from the
Wheaton Church Softball' league that may be
heartwarnng.
St. Judes had turnout of "a players and
four pitchers. They have so many players
they don't want any scrimmage games Their
intrasquad games will be the only way they
can get chance to see all their candidates in
action
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

On a day when the Rockets
number l pitcher Bruce Mackey
was riding the bench because of
illness, Mike Willis pitched a
fine game before giving up the
tying run in the top of the
seventh inning.
His counterpart on the mound
for Suitland was Miller, just
promoted from the Rams Jun
ior Varsity, but good enough to
set the Rockets down on one
hit. Richard Montgomery's only
hit was a solid liner by Butch
Isreal.
The Rockets got their run in
the fourth. Butch Isreal walk
ed but was out trying to steal
second. Wilkie Ricketts, walked
and stole second. After Jim
White famed, Ed Hammock hit
a shot to the shortstop which
went through his legs allowing
Ricketts, to score.
The single run stood up until
the seventh. Mattingly started
the Ram rally with single.
Bud Zukowski doubled in the
run that tied the ball game.
Martingale followed with a
single that could have won the
game but Mike Curtis tagged
down the hit in deep center and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Standard Beats
MCDonald's in
City Opener

Rained out on opening day,
Standard Supply's started off
the Rockville Boys Baseball AS.
ISOLATION Midget Division with a
81 win over defending champ.
ion McDonald's Hamburgers
Sunday.
After a shaky start, Standard
settled down to play an excel.
lent game. Big factors were a
booming second inning triple by
Rick Sharf and the good hunts
by Standard players.
Mike Holmes, Ed Jones, Roy
Waldt and Billy Ross scored
one run each and Pete Nc.
Glaughlin scored two runs.
Jackie Curling got the win,
allowing only one hit while
striking out eight. The entire
game was played in a drizzle
and was called after four in.
nings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

fired to Ricketts, at the plate on
one bounce to cut off the run in
a fine defensive play.
Pitcher Miller started off the
disastrous eighth by reaching
second via an error. Gator
singled Miller to third. Tillery
was given an intentional pass to
set up the double play, but Mat
tingly crossed up the strategy
by flashing out double that
cleared the bases. McDaniels
grounded to Willis to score the
final run.
Despite the loss, the Rockets
remained in first place in the
Bi-County league by a game.
However, the Rockets still have
the heavy portions of their
schedule to play. They face
Northwestern on Thursday,
then B-CC, Wheaton, and Blair
in that order in their quest for
their first Bi-County baseball
title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
S ENTINEL o coSNT2' Mp,
BE- Thursday, May II. 1851
County Juniors Meeting

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Associations Jun
Tor Division Managers Meet
ing viii be held on Tuesday,
May 16, at $500 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring at 8 pm.
Anyone interested is encour-
aged to attend as all operating
procedures will be finalized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Homer Barrage PAGES
Taggert's Tavern

Taggert's Tavern ran its sea.
sons record to Al by defeating
Cavalier Restaurant Untouch.
ables, 1875, last Sunday.
Frank Hash was the winning
pitcher. Roland Beall had three
homers for the winners, while
Cliff Taggert had two round.
trippers and Leroy Burris had
one. The game was called after
four innings because of rain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Courteous driving

Courteous driving is sensible
driving, says the Allstate Safe
" Crusade. BY slowing down
or stopping to let a driver pull
out of a parking lot or from the
curb, you can avoid possible
traffic conflict.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

About II cents out of every
consumer dollar goes for hous-
ing. Food accounts for % cents;
travel, u cents; clothing, 10
cents; and health and recrea-
ton, six cents each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Rookie Miller Sets Rockets Down
On | Hit as RMHS Gets LIST Loss
BY Dave Hight

Suitland came up with four in the eighth inning
Monday on two hits and walk to hand Richard
Montgomery its first defeat of the season, ST.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Maryland Park Chief Is Blamed
For Lack of Land Development

at Seneca, but a consultant has
recommended acquisition of
500 acres and the department
of forests and parks has recon-
mended acquisition of 1900
acres, the committee report
said. The report contended
that the presently owned $50
acres "is unusable since it has
no development"
The committee charged that
Mr.. Kaylor has taken over
powers which should be ex-
ercised by the Commission of
Forests and Parks, a five
member body appointed by the
Governor.
I'VE are informed by the
commission that the direc-
tor acts, and acts repeatedly,
without the prior approval or
even the knowledge of the COM
mission" the report said.
The committee report also
was critical of the parking fee
system for State parks. 1t said
the fees bear no relationship
to the facilities available.
There are no fees for some
parks. and they range from so
cents to 81 at others, the re-
port said.
Chairman Resigns
1t was disclosed today that
the chairman of the forest and
parks commission resigned on
November 13. The chairman,
R. Brook Maxwell of Baltimore,
told reporters that he has sub
mitted his resignation but Gov
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Soldier Given
Suspended Term

A former Hungarian freedom
fighter, now in the United
States Army. received a 30-day
suspended Jail sentence yes
terday for illegal possession of
explosives planned for use New
Years eve.
The Fort Meade soldier was
arrested Sunday after two con-
cussion grenades were thrown
from a car and exploded in the
9200 block of Fourth street.
Lanham. A car police spotted
fleeing the scene was traced to
Corpl. Jozsef Alfoldi, "a, of the
l2lSt Transportation Group.
In his car were found four
caps and decorating wires,
three star cluster distress sig
nails, four conclusion Grenades,
SIX ground burst projcctiles and
two gunflash grcnades, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
Detective Sergt, Richard A..
Pearson.
Sentence was imposed by Hy-
attsville Police Court Jud G e
George j. O'Hare, who noted
Corpl. Alfoldi will be turned
over to Army authorities for
possible disciplinary action. No
damage was caused by the two
exploding grenades, police said.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

cludes Delegate j. Grahame
Walker, Democrat of Mont
gomery, said that develop
ment of Maryland parks is woe
fully inadequate"
"Maryland's park system does
not compare with that of Our
neighboring States" the COM
mittee said. I'VE know that
there is no lack of property
owned by the department on
which parks can be developed,
There is no lack of money for
development; many hundreds
of thousands of dollars of bor-
rowed State funds are available
for use at this moment . the
lack of parks development must
fall squarely upon the director
of the Department Of Forests
and Parks"
One of the specific examples
cited in the report was Seneca
State Park, which lies partly in
Montgomery County and partly
in Frederick.
The committee said. that, of
S420,O00 allocated for land &C
QUESTION for Seneca Park, only
$l40,000 has been spent and
that one reason for the lack of
progress is that the depart
ment has no clear-fiXed idea
of what it wants to do here.h
This area is close to the
Washington Metropolitan Area
where land values are increas-
ingly rapidly, therefore it should
be acquired promptly and de-
veloped for a park"
The State now has $50 acres
Evening star., 1961-12-06
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. ga
Maryland legislative committee
today accused the State director
of parks of running a one-man
show and laid lack of park de-
velopment at his door.
The committee recommended
that the position of the direc-
tor of forests and parks be TAX
en- out of the State employe
merit system to make the direc-
tor more responsive to the
people.
Joseph F. Kaylor has been
State director of forests and
parks for about 20 years.
The committee, headed by
Delegate William M. Houck,
Democrat of Frederick, told the
Legislative Council today that
it was not recommending the
firing of Mr.. Kaylor, but I'VE
do propose to remove his posi-
ton from the projection of the
merit system for the purpose
of inSuring that he will provide
the State and its citizens with a
developed parks system"
Called Inadequate
Mr.. Kaylor said today that
he would have no comment on
the committee report until he
has a chance to study it and
to meet with members of the
park commission. He said he
probably will ask for a special
meeting of the committee.
The committee, which in
Evening star., 1961-12-06

TaaweS has asked him to stay
on at least until successor is
appointed.
Mr.. Maxwell said that he had
met with the legislativee COM
mittee and that lin some par
ticulars their (the committee's)
points are well-taken but I don't
agree with everything they say"
Mr.. Maxwell said that he did
not want to get into a discus
sion of personalities. He has
been on the commission for
eight years.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Bond Issue Voted

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6 tAP)
Norfolk County residents ap-
proved a Sc million school con-
struction bond issue yesterday
by a better than 3-to-l ma
jority.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
Page 3
A U < < l f

 for the courn
 
  the cannoto about a then to e person
  else he vurkn of 0 the o tt submitted administration The F active would be Gt
  the rmor. a " 6
 
  rry accid at rake Van Caught fish
  highway their in Feuary.
 
  ke thereon Adak a isng eagles and ducks
 
 
  Uasy they and the  IaskedR unhere lead the o in cmta's personnel int of cons
  gtsi esoftg srher Rainhm considering There of course numerous in the
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Scot Gasoline Stations Have Been
Planned and Built 20 Meet che
Needs Of TOday's Modern.
Car Owner
Today, automobiles are being made that re-
quire fabrication as infrequently Is every
$4,000 miles. Oil needs changing only each
1000 miles Brakes are being made self
adjusting. Our Scot Gasoline Stations are
designed not to give you these occasionally
needed services-but to give you everyday
down-to.earth cash savings Of &c to &c per
gallon Of gas .. gasoline Of the highest
possible octane rating needed for your car.
We have thousands Of satisfied customers-
who drive every kind Of car. Some Of them
drive a Cadillac, Imperial, Continental, or
Rolls Royce-and to them, money is no object.
Others own taxi-cabs that they drive for q
living and to them it is important to get
efficient performance from gasoline at the
lowest possible cost. Quality is what counts
with all kinds Of driverSrnen and women.
We Know You Will Be Satisfied, too
Drive to Scot Gasoline Station. Fill up at
the pump with the correct Scot Octane-
Rated Gasoline for your car. We guarantee
that when you put Scot GasOIines in your
car the engine win perform as well as, or
better than, it did with gasoline you may
have been buying at &c to 7c more per
gallon. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Read the Facts About 0etane
Ratings and Why Scot casoIInes
Are Your Best Buy
Everyone who owns car should know this
important truth about gasoline
No matter who says what about gasO-
lines, the most important measure of
performance Of any gasoline In the
engine Of your car, is the Octane rating
Of the gasoline.
That's why Scot Gasolines, with octane ratings
equal to or better than, other comparable
brands including the best known, nationally
advertised gasolines, are your best buys in
gasoline. You save from 20 to &c per gallon
On Scot GasOIines that are all Octane-rated a.
premium grades.
II you drive 10000 miles per year you
can save as much as $1,000 year by pur.
chasing. Scot Gasolines, instead Of higher
priced brands. On the same basis Us miles
per gallon) you can save almost $4,000
year If you drive $4,000 miles.
Here's Why Scot GasoIInss Have
Guaranteed Ratings OF 90 0etan0
to 100 (pIus) 0ctane on the Pumps
So that you know how much you are saving
we put the actual octane rating on Scot Case
line Pumps. These are not just numbers"
as such-they are actual, recognized ratings
as determined by the petroleum industry IT.
self, and by State authorities
You pay from &c to &c per gallon less for
Scot GasOlines that are all Octane.rated as
premium grades, than you would pay for ma
tionally- advertised brands. You can get the
best gas at the lowest price at your Scot Case
line Station. Ask your Scot Gasoline Station
attendant. He can recommend the grade
your car should use.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

For some Of the late model Lincolns, Cont
gasoline gives the best performance. You can
buy Royal Scot l00-octane (plus) and get the
identical performance you would from the
higheSt-priced "top grades" Of the nationally
known brands
Because We Are Gasoline
Specialists" We Can Give You
These Finest Scot casOIInes at
Big Savings
Why Is Is that Scot Gasolines offer you range
Of octane-ratings from "a to 100-plus at saw
ings Of &c to &c per gallon? The most impor-
tant reasons are these:
!. Scot Stations are gasoline stations
not "Servce-of- all kinds" stations.
We are gasoline specialists only--be-
cause gasoline is our only important
business.
2. Scot Gasoline Stations are super-sized
stations, with multiple rows Of pumps
enabling us to handle tremendous
volume Of business. Because Of this
volume, and because our attendants
devote themselves exclusively to wait
ing on gasoline customers, we can
pump more gasoline and sell 1t for less
than can the ordinary service station.
Our overhead is kept to minimum
while service is always maximum
8. Because you pay cash, you pay less
at Scot Gasoline Stations. The cost
Of credit and credit cards is tangi-
BILE expense and must be reflected
in either prices or profit.
4. When you drive into a modern,
clean, spacious Scot Gasoline Sta
ton you get S-ninute service (even
If you need thankfully and drive
away. It takes us less time to wait
on you, and you spend less time
waiting for us.
Scot stations give you fast, courteous, money
saving service and leave the mechanical end
to those who are best qualified specialists in
engines, brakes, etc. We highly recommend
that you patronize these specialists
Evening star., 1961-02-20

You May Be Paying On Extra
Premium Price for Gasoline with
0etane Rating Above Your
Requirements
Just as the human machine" can use only 50
many vitamins, regardless Of how many addi-
tional vitamins you may consume, so can your
car use just so much octane in gasoline. ANY
amount above this does not improve the per-
formance Of your automobile.
But, whether your car uses 04-octane for best
performance or 100-octane Scot has the cor
rect octane-rated gasoline for you-at savings
Of from &c to 7c gallon.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
35oI Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va.
500 Chain Bridge Rd.. MeLsCn. Va.
302S Mt. Vernon Ave-, Aisxundri0, Va.
7O2O Kssns MM Rd., Springfield. Va.
800 M0pie Ave. Eoss. visnno. Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
MARYLAND

1879 West Street. Annapolis. Nd.
4esl Indian Heed Hwy, Forest Heights, Nd
Route z at Mayo Rood. Edgewoter. Nd.
6sls Annapolis Rd.. LOndOvsr Hills. Nd.
Route z. Richie Hwy. EIvoton. Nd.
4470 St. B0rnobOs Rood. McrIow Heights, Nd.
Route 30I. Waldorf, Nd.
1925 Visrs Mill Rd.. WhsGton, Nd.
Route 2l0, In IndiCn Heed, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Scot Gasolines Have Been
Proven Equal To, Or Better Than,
Nationally Advertised Brands
PLEASE NOTE:

Save &c to Gallon Scot Gasones Because
Gasoline Specialists Gasoline Is Our Only Important Business
Evening star., 1961-02-20

We Can Show You Sh0
Requirements OF Your Car
In oetane.RatIng Regardless. OF
the Make or Model You Own
Whether you own a car made by American
Motors, Chrysler, Ford, General Motors,
Studebaker-P Packard or any others-there's an
octane-level at which the engine achieves max
inum possible performance from gasoline We
can show you our Scot Gasoline Savings Chart
that tells this octane-level.
You could pay $500 a gallon IL you
wanted to and not get any better per-
Torrance from your car than you get
from the Scot Gasoline that's Octane-
rated especially for your cars engine.
For example, II you're driving 1857 Ford V-8
and are putting the highest-priced gasoline in
1t. you are spending unnecessarily as much as
&c per gallon
The highest octane rating this car needs
is found in 94-octane Scot Gasoline.
If you have 1860 Rambler or 1858 Chev-
rolet v-8 Deluxe or 1851 Buick Special Ito
pick few at random) you still need only a.
octane Scot Gasoline.
And 1t isn't always the lateness of the model
or the size or cost of the car that determines
the engines needs, although some later mo-
del cars have. higher-compression engines
and do require higher rating in octane.
But some may even require less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
He Lets His Staff

traitor. But that is misleading.
The secret of w. T. Wo0dson's success
according to w. T. Woodson-is his staff,
group of people he selects with extreme
care and to whom he gives wide authority
Perhaps the reason for Mr.. Woodson's
emphasis on his staff is that for his first 16
years as superintendent he had none.
I'm the beginning" he recalls, 81 wrote
every teachers salary check and took min
utes of board meetings, bought the buses
and hired the personnel"
There we're "a school houses in Fairfax
in those days. Thirty were one-roOm schools,
is had two rooms and 48 had outhouSeS.
I'VE had IL trucks and wagons to transport
pupils" says Mr.. Woodson, but the roads
we're poor, and we usually had to educate
children where theywere.
Eventually, though, if the school system
was to become efficient, the one-room
schools had to 60, along with the wagons and
the outhouses. Thus, Mr.. Woodson con-
AzINE. WASHINGTON d. c.. JUNE 25. 1861