davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18

Georgia Jamison does an ex-
cellent job as public relations
for Heart and TB. She accom-
plishes lot without a lot of
fuss and strain. They're lucky
to have her in that office !.
Did you ever see one of Laur.
ette Golfers paintings. You
should. They're good. And she
will paint you one. Keep it and
it will be a gem in dollars
sorneday Newton Steers,
jr., is going great guns as edi-
tor of the Republican paper
published each month and sent
to all Republicans on the
county books Maybe Newt
will run for office in 1862 &.
Mrs. Martha Sprigg Poole
knows more than anyone about
the history of this section. And
she is proud of the Montgom-
cry County Historical Society.
She reminds everyone that a
special room has been fur
nished with historical objects
and photos at the Civic Center
in Rockville. 1t would be
worth your while to go over
to the beautiful old Lyons
mansion (now the Civic Cen
ter Mansion) and look around.
Many have often wondered
why the County Historical So
ciety doesn't try to get little
old historical house in the CEN
ter of the city and establish a
modest headquarters. Wish
they would.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
A Few Words
BasebaII-The OIden Ways

Weekends are made for baseball, and If
you have youngsters especially boys =
around the house. then you know what trial
that can be.
The wonderful part about it is that every
things all organized
Back when we were kids baseball was an
informal thing. Somebody had bat Some
body had ball. Two or three others had
gloves. And at least one landowner in the
neighborhood had vacant lot 1t didn't take
long for us all to get together
The lot may have had 12-degree list
from northwest to southeast corner, have
been full of rocks and covered with tall, fast
growing weeds
Those were only challenges not deter
rents. But they were much different from
todays planned, drained and turfed parks.
There were no umpires, and close deci-
sion could be argued for morning - if it
didn't end the game altogether.
We were the kids who gave the cartoon
lists in the late 30s and early 40's their
choicest works of art: the broken window in
the home of the neighborhood crouch, the
trampled flowerbed in a nearby garden -
all the good old standbys
Those were the days when 1--WE won't
play If can't pitch; I'll take my baseball
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
Dedication
OF Dental
Center Set

Dedication of the National
Institute of Dental Research
building at the National Insti
tutes of Health in Bethesda will
be held Friday, May 26, at 2
p. m.
Abraham A. Ribieoff, secre
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare, will dedicate the new
building at the ceremonies.
Principal address is to be by
DR.. Emory w. Morris, president
of the w. K. Kellogg Founda
ton.
Other speakers will include
DR.. Luther L. Terry, U. S. sur
geon general, and DR.. James A
Shannon, NH director. Presid
ing will be DR.. F. A. Arnold
ir., director of the National In
stitute of Dental Research.
Music is to be by the U. S
Marine Band.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
Mail Box
Clean Up
DriveOn

This is the week for the an.
nuaf rural mail box improve
ment program, according to
Brookeville Postmaster Wilton
]. Boswell.
The program is to encourage
patrons to provide suitable mail
receptacles erected and main
tanned for easy and safe acces-
sibility, presenting a neat ap-
pearance, and affording protec-
ton to the mail.
Boswell listed these sugges-
tions for rural mail box inn
provements:
Boxes that are not properly
erected or not maintained in
good serviceable condition re-
tard the delivery of mail and
expose it to the weather.
Boxes which are no longer
serviceable should be replaced.
Name of box owner should be
inscribed on the side of the box
visible to the carrier as he ap-
proaches, or on the door if box
es are grouped.
Boxes and supports should be
kept painted, preferably white,
but other colors can be used.
Mail boxes on rural and star
routes must be placed on the
right side of the road in the di.
rection of travel of the carriers
in all cases where traffic condi-
tions are such that it would be
dangerous for the carriers to
drive to the left in order to
serve the boxes, or where their
doing so would constitute vio-
lation of State or local traffic
laws and regulations.
Approaches to boxes should
be filled and properly graded
and unobstructed at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
and go home" He got to pitch, naturally.
By Kent Palmer

and go home" He got to pitch, naturally.
And with no umpire the batter had to
be pitched to until he decided he had found
pitch he liked. Three swinging strikes were
out, but sometimes it was minutes between
strikes.
That meant the first half inning could
go on until mothers began calling their stars
home for lunch. The other side could take
its turn at bat after the midday meal If the
mornings sluggers could be reassembled
That's because we figured there was little
fun in the field unless we could pitch.
Unfortunately, there was as now -
only one pitcher to side
OF course, we were underprivileged We
lacked supervision
But mothers cultivated shrill voices
audible in all the hooks and crannes boy
could find in the world he was allowed to
roam n
The only delinquent our crowd turned
out was an irrepressible boy down the street.
On the first day after his father gave him
BIB rifle he plunked neighbors cat between
the eyes.
Justice for him was quick and fair -
and completely humiliatng. His father threw
away the rifles magazine.
All he had left was popgun.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
Educational Group
To Hold Institute

The Montgomery County
Education Associations 10th
annual leadership training insti-
tute will be held at Camp Louise
in the Catoctin Mountains on
the first weekend in June. APP
proximately 200 persons will at
tend.
The three.day institute will
give leaders of MCEA the op-
portunity 10 examine their prog
ress and their problems, to raise
questions for the general dis
cussion and to make sugges-
tons that often become future
policy for the organization.
While group discussions Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18

Stanley's brother popped
into the office the other day
full of goodwill and cheer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
Care for Aged
To Be Subject
For Radio Show

"Old Age and the New From
tier" will be discussed on radio
station WWDC's District
Round Table" Sunday from s
to $3.50 pm.
Participating in the discus.
sion will be Ray Henry, syndi'
Gated newspaper columnist in
the field of social security and
retirement. Paul J. Mason will
serve as moderator.
: The program will highlight
legislation affecting immediate
care for the aged and changes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
Festival Participant

DR.. James F. Murphy of Sill
yer Spring will take part in the
largest National Folk Festival
ever produced in the United
States. 1t begins today and con.
tinues through Saturday in Con
stitution Hall in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
Family-Style Dinner in
Mount Airy on Sunday

A family-style fried chicken
and ham dinner will be served
from noon to 6 pm. Sunday at
the Mount Airy Volunteer Fire
Company's Activity Building on
Twin Arch Road. Admission is
S1.50 for adults, IS cents for
children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18

the organizations program will
be the most important item on
the agenda, various social and
recreational activities will be
provided to get group members
better acquainted with each
other.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18

in the field of social security.
Further discussion will cover
promises made in the area by
President John F. Kennedy
during the campaign and the
now pending legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
By Peter DGDsOn

Three years ago he thought
it would be wonderful to have
a Sandy Spring Friends School.
He started to plant that seed
in several places. Many joined
to help him. But he is the one
that kept after the human
tasks that made this school
possible. He continues to have
such a heartfelt interest in the
school that he works there
every moment that he can find
free.
A feature is going to be writ
ten about this quiet but effec-
tive young man of Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18
MONTGOMERY

Stanley's brother popped
into the office the other day
full of goodwill and cheer.
He dropped a couple of
pages full of scribbled notes.
. .'Use these and get little zip
in the column. It's spring man.
You're supposed to swing in
the spring"
Curious as to what pickle
Jar he had been in we scanned
the notes. They don't exactly
swing but they tell the best
about people. Here they are:
"JO Stephen-she was presi.
dent of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Press AsSOciation-is leav-
ing Montgomery County. Her
husband - longtime with the
Capitol Airlines - was out Of
the airline business but he
couldn't stand it. He's back
this time with Northeast. And
since they are located (Office
that Isl in Boston, the Ste.
phens family is going to that
wonderful city of Hawvawd.
They'll like 1t Well miss
them here. She was society
editor of the Bethesda. Chevy
Chase Tribune for a long time.
That paper will miss her, too.
Quite a following she has.
Maybe she'll work on one of
the papers up there. 1 believe
they have more newspapers In
Boston than beans-get that
one. Boston beans, I'm talking
about. Ever hear of them -
Boston Baked Beans?
Mary McKeever quit her
Job as an assistant to a doctor.
She's preparing to marry one
in June. Her pop is getting
the beautiful McKeever Wood
lawn Farm in good shape. AL
ways has been in good shape
but it will be groomed like
those Black Angus Robert L.
used to raise and show. Now
there are brown ones in, the
fields. The big wedding recep-
ton will be held on the va
rious lawns surrounded by big
handsome lockwood. Winter
damage was bad but it didn't
ruin too many of them. Any
way, if you get an invitation
to this gala reception by all
means go. No one ever enjoy
ed giving parties more than
the McKeevers."
There is a lady in Sandy
Spring who deserves a real
feature written about her.
She is Miss Scott, a District
of Columbia school teacher.
She loves people and she loves
life. And she loves the ideals
that a Friends School repre-
sents. That is one of the rea-
sons she has given to the new
Sandy Spring Friends School
a beautiful hunk Of land-most
scenic in the county, according
10 many persons-to this new
school. She proposes to give
more.
One has only to realize the
value Of land, especially in the
Sandy Spring area, to know
that Miss Scott has a heart
rs big as the earth.
On the same subject of this
new Friends School, there is a
young man in that area who Is
almost completely responsible
for getting that school started
and underway so nicely. That
man Is Brooke Moore, one of
the best cabinetmakers In the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18

many eating places that are
better than average. I've told
you about the Paddock in Po'
tomac - right at the Cross
roads. OF course, Normandy,
Mrs. KS, Olney Inn, and An
glers Inn have always been
excellent. Now comes the
Georgian Cellar in Silver
Spring, the Sirloin Inn in the
Wheaton Plaza and someone
is starting something in Co
mus. There are others; I'll tell
you about them as 1 discover
where they are.
Mrs. Frank F. Smith of Sill
yer Spring told us a little bit
about the wonderful work
done by the Knight TemplaI
Eye Foundation. Wish Phi
Gates would bring in a full
story on what this worthy en-
deavor really accomplishes :.
Isobel Gregory Dexter is one
of the really devoted patrons
of the arts. 1t is just too ba0
the newly organized Montgom
cry County Arts Center, Inc.
didn't put her on the Board Of
Directors. She knows more
about culture than any 100 you
could name quickly. She has
always been able to attract
the finest speakers from far
off places to give an interest
ing lecture at the Silver Spring
Library. She used to have art
shows and speakers at hel
home on Flower ave. A won
derful woman and deserves
great praise.
Did you know that Shirley
Hatch, one of the best COurt
Reporters in the business has
now opened an office Of hel
own in Rockville? She has anC
is doing well. If you ever have
a meeting where you want ac
curate notes taken you should
call Shirley Hatch. She's In
the new jefferson Building =.
Jeanne Viner has q new assO
ciate in her public relations
business. She is Marian Barb
The firm is Jeanne Viner AS
sociates and the firm is in new
offices at 1926 jefferson pI.-
not the local building
have a story coming up con
cerning Camp Tyrol which IL
in Austria and is owned and
run by David Reich and Rins
Reich. Most of you remembei
David Reich as being the presi
dent OF the Western District
Democratic Club and head Oi
the liberal portion Of the lOca
Democratic organization. Mex
week for sure. Or, maybt
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-18

Mary Elizabeth who runs
Elizabeth's Kitchen on East
Montgomery in the middle of
Rockville, said the other day
that she intends to make her
food so good that customers
wouldn't dare go anywhere
else to eat She has just about
done this. And many of the
wives of businessmen are com.
planning that Elizabeth cooks
too well. Furthermore, she
won't tell how she does it.
They would like to know how
to take an old bunch of spinach
and make it taste like Eliza
beth's when she finishes put.
ting . little Of this and that
In it.
The county is getting a good
Evening star., 1961-01-17
V.Crooved Philippine
Mahogany Plywood

Rich tone Of mohoeonx "
srooved OF rondom widths
4'xs,. Unfinished. Reg.
$6.@. n2-o46)
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Turkish Ambassador and
Mrs. Usakligil, the Ambassa-
dor of Jordan and Mrs.
Haikal, the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador, Sheikh Abdul
lah Al-Khayyal, Iranian Am
bassador Ardeshir Zahedi.
and the Iraqi AmbaSsado. Ali
Haider Sulaiman.
The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand had a long
chat with the Deputy Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
U. Alexis Johnson. Also
dropping by were the Ceylon
Ambassador and Mrs. Gopal-
ava, Ghana Ambassador and
Mrs. Hahn. the Latvian Min
lister and Mrs. Spekke who
said they'd just celebrated
their independence day last
Saturday; Danish AmbaSsa-
dor Count Knuth- Winter
feldt, the Spanish Ambasss-
dor and Mrs. Yturralde. for
mer Korean Ambassador and
Mrs. Yang. and Ethiopian
Ambassador Berhanou Dinke,
who explained Mrs. Dinke
Evening star., 1961-11-23

was back in Adds Ababa for
a few months to recuperate
from an ear operation.
Receiving congratulations
all around were Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State
Armin Meyer who has been
named United States Ambas-
sador to Lebanon, and Mrs.
Meyer. Also at the party
were the former United
States Ambassador to Leba-
non, and Mrs. Robert M.
McClintock.
The clergy was we'll rep
resented at the reception. In
one group the Most Rev.
Philip Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, was
talking with the Most Rev.
Eustace Smith, o. F. M,
Bishop of Lebanon for the
Latin Rite who is in this
country for a visit. Also at
tending the reception were the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum.
S. j., president of Georgetown
University; Dean Francis B.
Sayre, canon of Washington
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Cathedral, and the Rev. DR..
Edward L. r. ElSon, of the
National Presbyterian Church
and former pastor of former
President Eisenhower, from
whom he said he still
hears regularly" With DR..
ElSon we're his wife and
daughter, Beverly who plans
soon to visit her sister in
Liberia.
Also there was the noted
Latin American scholar,
Father Joseph F. Thorning,
who said his report showing
a tieup between Cuban Die
tator Fidel Castro and ex-
Mexican President Cardenas"
will be released by the Senate
Subcommittee on Internal Sc
curity next week. 1t took him
more than a year to compile,
he said.
Among others at the recep-
tion were Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Roosevelt who we're with
noted French Photographer
Henri Cartier Bresson, the
Bob Amorys, Dale and Scoot-
Evening star., 1961-11-23
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

The heavy exodus OF
Thanksgiving holiday-bound
vacationers last night caused
rush hour traffic jams all
over the city. But apparently
it didn't deter more than 900
guests from being on time for
the early evening reception
given by Lebanese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Dimechkie in
celebration of Lebanese In
dependence Day.
Early arrivals included
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Luther Hodges, who
stopped to chat with old
friends, former Budget Di-
rector and Mrs. Percival
Brundage. Mrs. Dean Rusk,
came without her Secretary
of State husband, and on
spotting Mrs. Eleanor Dulles
across the room engaged in a
tete-a-tete with her for sew
eral minutes. Accompanying
Mrs. Dulles was her SiSter-in-
law, Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
widow Of the former Secre-
tary Of State.
Ambassador Dim echkie
and his lovely English-born
wife, wearing a brown lace
cocktail frock, received in a
large drawing room to the
right of the entrance. 1t is
a beautiful room with soft
beige silk brocade walls
which softly catch the myr-
lad reflections from four
brilliantly lighted crystal
chandeliers which hang at
the corners of the room.
Inspiring much conversa-
ton were three new paint
ings on the walls of the
embassy, all of them by con-
temporary Spanish painters
and purchased by Mrs. Dim
echkie during a summer So
journ in Madrid. Two of
them are by Echevarria-an
interesting study of donkeys
grazing in. a meadow, and
the other an impressionistic
landscape in blues and
greens. The third painting is
by Baula.
Holding an informal re-
ceiving line of their own out
in the hall near the front
entrance were the Di-
mechkieS' two sons, 14-year-
old Riad. and 12-year-old
Ramez. Both attend Maret
School. Ramez, with a nod
Of his blond head and a
smile, said he was enjoying
the party, especially the
food"
Among those from diplo-
matte row who came to cele-
brate the 18th anniversary of
Lebanese independence were
the Moroccan Ambassador
and Mrs. Ben Aloud, the
AfghaniStan Ambassador and
Mrs. Maiwandwal. Mrs.
Bourguiba, jr.. wife of the
Tunisian Ambassador; the
Evening star., 1961-11-23
CABINET
Continued From Page be-!

Continued From Page D.,
home for the first time since
last Nll. Bobby Goldberg, a
junior at Amherst College,
came in with two college
friends. and the Goldbergs'
daughter. Barbara, drove in
from Boston with her hus-
band, a doctor.
The entire group was to
stay for the weekend, along
with another young guest,
David Margolies, IL, a stu
dent at st. Andrews School,
whose parents, the Daniel
Margolies', are in the Congo,
where Mr.. Margolies is Coun-
selor for Economic Affairs at
the United States Embassy.
Mrs. Helen May, Mr.. Gold
berg's longtime S secretary,
and Harold Richman of
Cleveland, an old family
friend, also were dinner
guests.
The Goldbergs have
planned a busy week end for
their house guests, including
luncheon at the White House
mess and attendance at vari-
Gus plays.
Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Orville Freeman
also planned a family dinner
at home with their son, Mike,
and daughter, Lonnie, and
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Joseph Rob-
ertson, old friends from Min
neSota. About 40 Minnesota
friends who came to town
with the New Frontier have
been invited in later for the
evening.
Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Udall planned a
quiet day at home" with
their six children, the Secre-
tary's office reported.
Postmaster and Mrs. Day,
with their daughter Molly IS,
and son Jimmy, 13. were in
vited for dinner by Under
secretary of Labor and Mrs.
willard Wirtz. old friends
from the days when both
men worked in Chicago. A
third Day child, Gerry, did
not come home from Smith
College. where she is a fresh
man, because she had only
one day off.
Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hodges. whose three
children and eight grand
children do not live in
Washington, also were in
vited out by other relatives
who live here.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Guests Hell p Lebanese Celebrate
800 Attend Reception Marking independence Day

er Miller, Pakistan Ambassa-
dor Aziz Ahmed, Mrs. Donald
Quarles, former Ambassador
10y Henderson, South African
Ambassador and Mrs. Naude,
Yugoslav Ambassador Nikezic,
Mr.. Dan R. Hamady of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, and Mrs. Hamady, and
many more.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

DAVID HART Cocktail and Evening Gown Fashion Show
Friday Nov. "a a 1870 am. Mrs. David Hart, the
stylis.degner, will be guest
Mrs. Hart and Mr.. Joseph Kahan will be
available for consultation.
Informal modelling Friday and Saturday
from IL TO pmr Misses Shop,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
May Go Broke
If lnteeruted,
Bus Cafes Say
By the Associated Press

An independent restaurant
chain, operating in the South
and catering to travellers, told
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday it might go
bankrupt under a general order
requiring racial desegregation of
all bus stop facilities.
The written statement was
submitted by Terminal ReStau-
rants, Inc, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
in the ices consideration of
such an order, requested by At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy on May 20.
The Tuscaloosa company said
it operates 13 restaurants in
small towns of Alabama, Ten
nessee and Mississippi where
both Greyhound and Trailways
buses make stops but do not
maintain their own stopover
services.
I'm all of these locations, p"
the firm said, I'VE operate in
compliance with the State laws
and provide equal but separate
dining and rest room facilities
for colored, whether it be local,
intrastate or interstate paSsen-
gers"
The company estimated that
10 per cent of. its business was
strictly local. 1t said another
22.5 per cent was made up Of
persons travelling within State
borders and the remaining rs
per cent was interstate travel.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Pickets Seized
AS Governors
Open Meeting

JACKSON, Miss, July 10
(AP).-Jackson police arrested
two Negro pickets today as a
meeting of four Southern gov
ernors and representatives of
three others got underway here.
The pickets. Richard Haley
and Helen ONeal. refused to
obey q police order to go away
from the Heidelberg Hotel,
scene of the Governors meeting. :.
A small crowd gathered out
side the hotel but there were
no incidents.
Two Garry Signs
Mr.. Haley and Miss O'Neal
carried signs reading: Cover
nors Don't Forget Freedom" :"
Lets Join the U. S." Lead Us
to the Future, Not the Past"
Mr.. Haley is a field secre-
tary of the Congress of Racial
Equality.
Announced purpose of to-
days session was discussion of
cooperative economic develop
ment for the South.
But States rights and segre-
cation, not on the agenda for
the session, were expected to be
in the limtlight.
The one-day session was
called by Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett, who sounded out col
leagues on the idea during the
recent national Governors con-
ference in Honolulu.
IL Invited
He invited IL Governors to
participate. Three took him up
on the invitation-Orval FaubuS
Of Arkansas, John Patterson of
Alabama and Ernest F. Hollings
of South Carolina.
The Governors Of Louisiana,
Florida and Georgia sent rep
reSentatives.
Gov. Price Daniel of Texas,
chairman of the Southern Gov
ernors Conference-which
doesn't meet until autumn
said he would be unable to at
tend. Virginia Gov. Lindsay
Almond declined to attend or
be represented at the meeting.
Gov. Barnett attempted to
get other Southern Governors
to support his bolt of the Demo-
cratic Party during last years
presidential election. He un-
successfully sought a meeting
at that time.
Gov. Barnett's call for the
meeting had only an indirect
reference to racial strife. He
charged outside influences
that do not have the interests
of our section or our people at
heart" seek to create turmoil
and strife.
Gov. Barnett also said the
session will deal with the prob
lem faced by all of the States
not just the South-over the
concentrations Of power in
Washington with resultant
usurpation of powers reserved
to themselves (the States) un-
der the Constitution"
, 1961-11-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
District of ST. Croix Christiansted Jurisdiction
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff
VS. US. Civil No. 1861
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and ALLEN Action for Debt
WHITE, PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS $485.48
ASlTHE MAHOGANY INN,
Defendants