davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Woo Incentive
Paym ents Set

The Shorn wool incentive pay
ment rate will continue at 62 cents
per pound through the 1862
marketing year which begins next
April. r. ]. McKenna, Bozeman,
chairman of the Montana State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, h as
announced.
This is the same incentive
level which has been in effect
through the first seven years of
the wool incentive payment pro
gram covering the 1855 through
1861 marketing years.
Payments to producers for the
1862 marketing year will follow
the same methods used for the
current 1861 year. Shorn wool
payments will be equal to per-
centage of each producers cash
returns from wool sales. The
percentage will be that which is
required to raise the national
average price received by all pro
ducerS for shOrn wool UP to the
incentive price of 81 cents per
pound.
Lamb payments will be made
TO each producer who sells lambs
that have never been Shorn. The
payments will he at a rate per
hundredweight of live animals
marketed to compensate for the
wool On them on a basis COM
parable to the national average
incentive payment per pound of
ShOrn wool.
Payments for the 1862 market
ing year will be made on shcrn
wool and unShOrn lambs marketed
during the April /, 1862 - March
81, 1868 period. Payments will
be made in the summer of 1868
following the end of the marketing
year.
County ASCS offices have COM
pleted payments for the 1860
marketing year, covering market
ingS from April 1, 1860, through
March 81, 1861. Payments totaling
44,226.95 were made to wool anC
lamb producers in Richlanc
county.
These payments were based or
rate of 476 percent, the per
centage required to bring tht
average price of IL cents pc
pound of ShoTu wool, grease basis
UP to the 62-cent incentive level
This resulted in a payment o
S47.60 for every $100 received
from the sale of shorn wool. Tn,
payment on unShCrn lambs wa
80 cents per hundredweight o
live lambs marketed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Baskets of lavender and white
ponpomS and chrysanthemums
decorated the altar cf First Lu-
theran Church in Savage, on Oc-
tober is, for the afternoon we'd
ding of Miss jeanne Maschera,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
A. MaSchera, ard Elmer Christen-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
c. Christensen, all of Savage. The
Rev. Melvin FrantSen cfficiated
at the double rsIg ceremony be
fore about ESQ guests.
! Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen, of Sidney
was organiSt, and played the ac-
/ compartments for Miss Ester
Geiser, Of Livingston, who sang
''T'he Song cf Ruth" and with
THIS ring." Both are former
teachers CT the bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a floor
length gown of Cha,ltilly lave over
nylcn tulle and white satin, fash
ioned with italian neckline, fit
tea 'ocdice, ana ling sleeves tap
cred to points ait the wrists. A lace
and sea pearl crown held he1
fingertip veil of nylcn tulle fash
ioned by Mrs. Pershing Carter oil
Lambert. Her crescent shaped
bouquet was of red roses aDc
Whlte carnations. Her only jewel
ry was pearl necklace, a gift ot
the eroOm.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve, maic
of honor, and bridesmaid Martyr
Kuester, were identical taffets
gowns in lilac and mint green
with matching head bands anC
/ slippers. Their colonial bouquet!
were of dark pink and white car.
nations, centered 10y a pink rose
Their white gloves were a gif
from the bride.
4 Richard Christensen attendet
/ his brother as best man, ard VII
4 liam Gregg was a groomsmar
I UShers were Richard Mascher;
I the brides brother, and Elwi
\ Provost. All were white Dime
I Jackets, black bow ties and blac
( trousers, and dark pink carna do
l boUtonnieres.
I Mrs. Maschera, the bride
I mother, chose a lilac wool sheat
! purple accessories, and dark re-
l rose corsage. Mrs. ChriStense
I chose a royal blue silk sheat
with light blue accessories, and
pink rose corsage. Mrs. Ali
Phares, elf Vancouver, Was
grandmother cf the bride, wore
l pink figured silk dress, and
corsage of pink miniature earn
lions.
Miss Patti Maschera, young
sister of the bride, wearing Ill
taffeta, and a corsage of bud ros'
registered the guests.
The wedding reception held
the church parlors, carried out
brides cclorS in the decoratic
cf the four TERED cake, and ii
divinity candies, which center
the brides table. White weddi
bells, wedding rings, and dov
surmounted the cake, which "
a gift cf MIR. and Mrs. Sam M
tese. The heart shaped grcor
cake, inscribed with the nan
of the bridal couple, was s
Of Mrs. Ed Kurtz. Mrs. John O.
~ made the candies.
Mrs. Sam Maltese, the brio
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
FARM BUREAU
ELECTION NOV. Z

The Richland County Farm
Bureau will hold an election meet
ing at the VIEW hall at p. m.
November 7th. There will be a
film strip, and musical entertain
ment, as we'll as the business seS-
sion.
Lunch will be served at the
close of the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Something happens adjournment day 70 bring
the boob IN Otherwise sensible While the majority
INDUCES in little good clean fun the slippery sneak
legislation that would be rejected BY sixth grade class in
evies The right hand does what The left hand
doing when IL finds from the next days newspapers
the damage has been done.
See CONGRESS PLAYS, Pses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
HEALING PROBLEM CHILDREN, PARENTS :
LIBERATION FROM THE SATANIC.
MYTHICAL. ADAM-EVE. lord GOD"
"GHAsTlY FARCE OF MATERIAL EXISTENCE!
(o.23-6D

September g. 1851
Dear Dr.
Your dear friend and sdmirer, ,elephoned the
~rer rms morning relative TO your severe difficulties and
so"e'eo our financial help in your behalf
our eod-sven objective 70 supply financial aid
g advances awakening 70 Gods marvellous imperative
Christ Science Messiah Science Of Sciences" d The uni
verse; Christ Jesus 20 years revrnl = forevermore
without the impeachment Of msrys flesh in His modern
kingdom fhe Christian Science movement, healer Of the
"s'0ns reves'or OF the REAL the new heaven and the
s'''n' o. The EXCLUSIVE REALITY Of svperssfu.
rated. ineouvpiibe vninvsdsble or,n;,,...., 800,
and eternal life
'ov are right We repVdisse sbsovsey The SEEMING
SsAl''r OF the Satanic. MYTHICAL snt;chrs, Adam
ss' mUroeroOs Cain Judas knsves and fools The coo
' P'Seno'osY OF human births and psrenihoodi - re-
See CHILDREN. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
~ THIS HOUR or CRISIS
a GREAT SPEECH. Mr.. PRESIDENT"

W. 7fi-. Ec',-lsI ~
E-.-t-s-. 70, - r---- - --e- r-ssaoe~- -ocsy.
Ss~s-si Stss--if g g re
-is-o~, rs -sos s-r-s-,-sliy
--s sFEEc- CONVENED SSEgTy WITH COW
psEYrwSyesEss DIGNITY "I7- FORCE AND NOD
5SE-icN HT-- FlSHsEss COVERING Is THEY DID
"1E Sl~cE c. --cSNy QUESTIONS ~ KEN
.so,s PRECISE EFT VIGOROUS PHRASES WERE Ey
" vEL.s CONFINED e cEsESl-ITlEs 7-Ey VEN
= ~ -EL>- - sELv-y 49, c. TIE vL.c7
-,-s-Svs CONFRONTING TIE WORLD
sss PRES ,EssEcs AooSEss Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

TIGERS REMNANT L0Ss:- or DEVILS ROMAN
CATHOLICISM I! MAxWELL's DELAYED
CONDITIONING AND FAULTY PERSONAL
DISCIPLINE
OUR FAT MAIL TO ROGER MARS
BEFORE YAkKs GOT HIM!
a-es DISABLED NTH KANSAS CITY
ELsTcN HOWARD - ONE HOUR or OUR ExPERI
EscE 70 -lv SEVERAL YEARS AGO - AND DON LAR
SEX PITCHES PERFECT ho-HTTER!
s.73-el
L.s..' IT, 1891
Mr.. Charley Maxwell
1s---~ ger,
: se, s's,s-~
-s-,>. v.-- gar
Ter c-sris,
,s.h r,55e> yso and re Tigers. last spring,
,<s~, siss-s~>ss E,c we're passing Judgment.
re Dssss' cspss ne q know that the Script
The eve - r,one, me roof Of al eyit
Sss TIGERS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

HAND tABoRERs, OR OF THE SOUL?
FISHERS OF FISHES. OR FISHERS or MEN?
Christ Jesus
labor LED BY GOD WILL LEAD THE WORLD"
Frank NJ .. Buchanan. ls7s-l96I
MORAL RE-ARMAMeNT-THE FINAL
REVOLUTION"
THE ANSWER TO CORRUPTION COMMUNISM
AND WAR"
The South Florida Labor Tribune s-3l1
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEMAG0GUERY. OR CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
CHRISTIANITY?
ABE LINCOLN: THE COMMON MAN AND GOD.
GOD MUST HAVE LOVED THE COMMON
MAN; He MADE SO MANY OF THEM!
WHO MAKES SHINING STUPID, LAUNDERING
ADAMS EYES, mURDERoUs GAINS JuDAsEs
See RE-ARmAl"ENT. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
.t.ysrIss sEcoND I'VE, THERE AREl

.,4UwTiss SECOND NATE? THERE ARE
"MEN TO AVOID LIKE THE PLAGUE"
Free Press e-l3
coos DETROIT TRIBUNE
VIA ST. PAUL: ~eE NOT UNEoUALLY YoKED TO-
cETHER WITH UhBELIEvERs. CONE OUT FROM
AMONG THEM AND BE YE SEPARATE, AND TOUCH
NOT THE UNcLEAN"
SEEK EXCELLENT cHRIsT-BAsED COUNSEL.
REGISTERED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Practitioners
FOR THE MOST WoRTHY-ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL
OTHERS REVEAL MOST DEcIsivELY GODS WILL
HEREWITH FREE PRESS EXCERPTS:
Why did you marry in The first place? Because you
liked man. A certain man.
WE HOPE you DIDN'T DIVORCE HIM BECAUSE
YOUR MOTHER DIDN'T LIKE HIM. OR BECAUSE YOUR
see DIVORCED, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Is POINTS THEY APPLAUDED"

NY. 1rb. 9-z6
UNITED NATIONS ky.-LP- President Kennedy
interrupted ~ applause times Yesterday during
rs address - ne u ~ assembly These the points:
~ REFERENCE 10 "TRoIkA." WHEN THE PRES
lDENT SAID EVEN Z TRolKA DRAWN BY THREE
HORSES HAS BUT ONE DRIVER
T. 4 STATEMENT SAYING MANKIND MUST ABoL.
lsH war OR WAR WILL ABOLISH MANKIND"
3 IN 4 REFERENCE TO COLONIAL lsm-"LET US
DEBATE cOLOkIALIsm IN FULL-AkD APPLY THE
PRINCIPLES OF FREE CHOICE AND TIE PRACTICE OF
FREE PLE6lscITEs IN EVERY CORNER or THE GLOBE ="
:. IN a REFERENCE TO BERLN-~WE CANNOT
FAIL THESE COMMITMENTS. WE CANNOT SURRENDER
The FREEDOM or THESE PEOPLE FOR WHOM WE ARE
RESPONSIBLE"
5. THE PLEDcE-1WE SHALL NEITHER FLEE NOR
INVOKE The THREAT or FORCE WE SHALL
NEVER NEGOTIATE OUT OF FEAR AND NEVER FEAR
TO NEGOTIATE"
6. A STATEMENT SAYING THE UNITED STATES
HAs BOTH The WILL AND WEAPONS TO JOIN FREE
MEN IN STANDING UP TO THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES /"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
SEVEN SCIENTISTS DISCOUNT RADIOACTIVE
FAIoUT SCARE"

Lsnsine's The State Journal g.
GOD ~ -ls DETROIT TRIBUNE:
T-E NoN-c--RlsTtEN SCIENTISTS WILL AND
Dc AWAKEN Our MARVEL Gus. IMPERATIVE
c-als7 SCIENCE MESSIAH. SCIENCE or SCI.
ENcEs+ CO --E UNIVERSE - The UNIVERSAL
@EsSA- wiLLENNIUn 10 ALL PEOPLES RE-
vEsLs - AND DEMONSTRATES - THE VALIDITY
c. --E BLUEPRINT TIE GENESIS or PERFECT
CREATOR CREATION OFFSPRING UNIVERSE :
GENESIS Isl CHAPTER - IN WHICH The DEVIL
GIGANTIC EcaN-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH
nasouE7EolSc Is eloRD-coD~ Genesis 2. 9TH and
s.5se-ys-. verses snc Chapters = WAS NOT Ac-
cEFTEc ~ TIE ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT.
See SCIENTIST. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
CONGRESS plays TAXPAYER PAYS
ADJOURNMENT CHIsELINC"

News o-29
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO. DRUG STORE MEDICINE
USERS! : ALL N0N-CHRisT SCIENTISTS (! : ARE
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLEs ! PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL : or INVOLUNTARY ERROR =
PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT,
HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

PRESIDENT KEkkEDY's MONDAYS. 2 Is.
ADDRESS : n RECEIVED BIPARTISAN AND FREE
AND NoN-CoMluTTED NATIONS SUPPORT.
CONFEDERATION
HIS DELIGHTFUL c5sERvI7tON RE REDS
3-HeEDED scRFTTERl REDS 77oiks HAS
Only ONE DRIVER NOT THREE DRIVERS
AL DRIVING ~ OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

o. THE STEALING WITHIN THE LAW i
$4,000 Bit" Thanks To Satan
Bound Adams, Eves-Jurors!
Jury AWARDS SH0WClRl DAMAGES FOR
RODENTS NIP IN HOTEL"
4 platinum blond sho~srI awarded 900 BY
Federsl Court Jury Thursday because h finger
while she hotel guest in De'roi' in 1888.
Virginia OelOe CT Weston. Mass. said she still
hasn't soen me shoek OF injury which she said
ocevrred in the Fort Wayne Hotel"
See DAMAGES. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
go YOU'RE DIVORCED
HOW TO DODGE PITFALLS IN A MANS
WORLD"

~ Jesn Cameron, Free Press 9-l2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
For The Ladies:

e esFs s ss So 81 @ aSk ao9 Street. 1 e Corner Norfolk
s$4a1ss S ; o1A SHOP SGso S s
ssefs s !ss II? E4HSS Z?
s s. = s:s s @ i; 5s s. @ @ country
SdS ksgSd 2 sos kS Esg s o en S S
soeEf sass S.e 81 s
sigS7 , @ 1 Sg 49, % s Portsmouth
For The Men:
SSSs s { ;55 $ a @ 5 @ s.; %
IS %$ Norfolk
sT G Regularly sT ssss WoSD2R
DECK PANTS BERDAs @ e Gss as DOLLY BOBBY sHo
9S6S 'z s s
FLATS cAsuA1 es IadsS Regularly
eDrrs sg; ;; s.; : $ $ss:
For The Family
ss%s4 IT s; s$ss$ IS G s
Sgs kSSS jSSs
f s4R'2 fss z% 9S13RF a s
WASHERS H s, S @ vii" '' SERVICE
i
Regularly
pair FURNITURE CRANKY
TIRES
Esa5s sst5 g. LIS & @ St.
InoE1nRuc sos ss's
FURNITURE Cranky ST.
4saHs ss5 ..s II; @ 81
SHOP csy Ave.
Ess sgss 81 % 81 Church s.
'5ezs1G Fs s; y Es -
s sas .7ss wysruRlcHr MOTOR ala Colonial Az,
JEWELLERS sGddy Shopping Center
LOUNGE Regularly 50 WILLIS wAYspE u. Beach ma rts
Evening star., 1961-06-21
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

HOT ROD 81 Henry J coupe with
SO Pontiac motor; tnot IN ear)i
motor needs some work. $50 %
best 0ffer. KI. o-6016,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

COLONIAL DESIGNED brick ram.
wisely chosen shrubbery creates .
beautiful silhouette from. the. road.
4 bedrms., Q baths, full bsmt. and
equip kitchen. Deep rustic lot
loaded with trees. S19,250, only
81 $3.50 down.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT
BUSINESs OPPORTUNITIES

A FRANCHISE DISCOUNT meat
sSs: sS.,tc II ;SSSPPinS nd mSos.S ssHtss & asSuSns
500 invest; exper. not necessary;
unlimited income. Reply Box 11s-
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
THPEE on A KTNn
ARC

ARLINGTON REALTY CO., NC.
1900 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
IA. 7-9300 Open It'll Q
VACANT AND READY FOR YOU
Is this eharmingly different home
situated in Q lovely Mclean area.
Center hall. and the living room
is very. large with q Vaulted cell
ing and fireplace: the dining room
. Is big, all-eauipped kitchen; all
large bedrooms. 2ls baths and q
carport. Excellent schools and
swimming clubs close by. S2s,o60.
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, IA. s.
1850, WE, 1.lO00,
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

GREEN THUMB DELIGHF-M acre
Of shrubs, trees, perennlals sur
round 3-bedrm. rambler with CEN
tral air conditioning and fireplace
in 16x16 ltv. rm, KEYSTONE,
CIR, 3-l25S, CT. 6-5aS3.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
New Frontier

At Chandon Village you can OWE
2 new 3-bedrm.. rambler, split
foyer or q split-level. some with
family rooms, air cond., Ia bathl
and rec; rm.; from S13.990 "
to S17,990; 10 homes with I'm
mediate occupancy; 81 no menes
Ssns SSHas c0sts nHA Ss.d SSS dd1Un y t ss:ls sSSi
with vide streets, sewer and
water, sidewalks and driveways;
natural gas and electricity; schools
and shopping within walking dis
tsnce: new International Airport
and super highway Just over 3
mi; away. Model homes open
daily except Friday. Take Rte.
or Rte. 30 west 10 Herndonr
Evening star., 1961-06-21
TwIN-BRooK pEvE1oPNENT

Phone Herndon S11 or 700
n. sPRNGFIELD-3.bedfm. brick
rambler. Kitchen equip. with wall
oven, countertop range, disposal,
dishwasher, liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm.. carport. utility rm. and
fenced yard. CL. 6-3AR0.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Stock Prices Higher,
But Resistance Gains

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
The stock market met increas-
ing resistance In its upward
push early this afternoo o o n.
Trading was heavy.
Profits were being taken.
brokers said. on the sharp adj
vances Of yesterday and Fri
day.
Aircraft-missile stocks con-
tinued higher and very active
In further response to President
Kennedy's orders for . build
up In defense.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Steel Output Drops
~ Pct. During Week

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Steel mills turned out an esti-
mated 1.466,000 tons last week,
a decline Of % per cent from
1,499,000 tons the previous
week, the American Iron and
Steel Institute reported.
The index of production
Q957-9 equals 1000 slipped to
1877 from sos a week earlier.
Output for the year to date
came to 5,808,000 tons (77.9
index. down 46.6 per cent
from 1886. 900 Q46.l index
a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Autos were generally lower In
view, of cutbacks and DINNER
outlook for 1861 production.
Rails, airlines, utilities, to.
baccos, and electrical equip
ments continued to rise. Chemi-
Gals, rubbers. steels, and drugs
were mixed.
American stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
active trading.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government bonds were un-
changed to lower.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (APD Cotton
futures were mostly lower today in
slow dealings.
Some commission house buying de-
veloped in new-crop months at the
start on expectations Of q higher Janu-
ary cotton parity compared with the
December figure Of $3.50 cents Q
pound, basis middling h-inch cotton
In later trading. futures dropped back
selling which found demand lacking.
There was some switching from
nearby March to later months, in
Guiding one operation involving 1000
bales switched between the March and
1851 July futures.
LsH aiternoon prices were .Sn Sn.
previous close. March 32.1S. May
81 go and July 1910.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-Profit.
takers raked the grain futures market
today for some Of the accruals In
yesterdays abroad general advance.
Soybeans which slumped almost 10
cents Q bushel In initial dealings met
some limited support at the extreme
declines but still Jagged by six cents
o bushel or more on old crop contracts.
In the grains, dealers said the mar.
ket apparently had been overbought in
Mondays advance and that some ad-
justment was expected.
Soybeans were 2M-6k cents Q
bushel lower shortly before noon,
Marcs cs Sss; SSaa; wheat ln,s% :. vT.S l9Ts5,
rye Ma-iE lower, March I.lsN..
Chieago Cash Markets
No wheat. oats or soybean sales.
l.is; No. 5 yellow i.6@ sample grade
yellow .13: Barley; Maiti"g choice
Evening star., 1961-01-31
9l-Doy Bill Interest
Shows SLIGHT Increase
NJ the Associated Press

The Governments short>
term borrowing costs rose with
yesterdays weekly offering Of
Treasury bills.
Bids for the $1.l billion of
9l-day bills produced an aver
age yield of 2.299 per cent
compared with last weeks rate
Of 2.230 per cent.
On $500 million of 182-day
bills, the average yield was
2.497 per cent. The rate a week
ago was 2.422 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK Jan. 81 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot tranBactions by
chases OF 1885 shares: sales Of
581 ;942 shares including 1,766 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
d. c. SECURITIES

'a,ss.Psss ss,I Elss PVT sss9 sSn-ao sS q q sss;.
Joe .. SSM; 100 st sSk. 20 st
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

ans Student Government at
Carson-Newman and will as
sumo her new position next fall
when she is a senior. A 1858
graduate of Richard Montgon-
cry High School, she is a math-
ematics major. She recently rep
resented her college at a con-
vention of the Association of
Southern Student Governments
at the University of Richmond.
Tommy, a serior at the Uni
versity of Maryland, has ac-
cepted National Education De-
tense Act Fellowship to study
educational psychology at the
University of Chicago. The fell
lowship, which will run for
three years and is valued at
$500, will be supplemented to
be a full-tuition scholarship in
the amount of $1050 per year,
granted by the Ira Noyes Foun-
dation.
Following a summer session
at Maryland University, Tommy
will receive his B.A. degree in
history education before leaving
for Chicago.
Tommy was a member of the
first graduating class of st.
Mary's Parochi:al Elementary
School in Rockville and gradu-
ated from Richard Montgom-
cry High School in 1857. He at
tended Montgomery Junior Col
lege for two years before trans
ferring to Maryland.
He and his wife, the former
Miss Leah Jane Osterwise, re-
side at 104 Chestnut St, Cath.
ersburg. The senior Thomas
Hawkes. live at 910 Lewis ave-,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

according to other students, the
youth apparently landed on the
trampoline in the correct posi-
ton and place, but during the
"jump-up" his body must have
gone in a "whip-lash" type mo-
ton.
The boys surgeon said yester-
day that Bledsoe does have a
broken back, but fortunately he
received no damage to the
nerves which could have caused
a paralysis.
The youngster is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bledsoe, ST., ten
ant farmers in the MyerSville
area. 1t was reported this was
the boys first year at the
Middletown school, where he is
an eighth grade student. His
family recently moved to the
Myersville area from West Vir-
ginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Letters to the Sentinel

Continued from Page A4)
School Board could serve our
students better if the money
spent for trampolines were d.
rected into other channels.
Mildred A. Tuckerman
A 16-year-old student, who
suffered a broken back while
doing trampoline gymnastics at
Middletown High School, was
reported Friday as resting COM
fortably at the Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital.
The youngster, Emory James
Bledsoe, jr., of near Myersville,
was injured at the school on
Monday during a physical edu-
cation class.
Harry V. F'rushour, principal
at the school, said yesterday
that the seriousness of the in
jury was not detected imme-
diately. He said the youths
family physician was called to
the school to examine the boy.
He said Bledsoe, though in
some pain, got up and walked
and it was first thought that he
suffered only a strained muscle.
Frushour continued that the
family was advised to have an
x-ray of the injury taken. The
x-ray revealed the more serious
back injury.
Frushour described the acct
dent as most unusual. He said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Hawkes., ST., Of Rockville, could
well be dubbed the "proudest
parents" in Montgomery Coun-
ty at this m,ment-and justi-
fiably so. News flashes from the
Carson-Newman College in JEFF
ferson City, Tenn, and the Uni
versity of Maryland indicate
that their daughter, Elizabeth
Grace, and their son, Thomas,
jr., are among the most out
standing students at their re-
spective schools.
Elizabeth, more popularity
known as Betty" has just been
elected president of the Wom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Board Approves
Rocking Horse
FuIIOut Shelter

Montgomery County s
Board of Education has ap-
proved preliminary plans for
an underground fallout shell
ter at Rocking Horse Ele-
mentary School, but not until
after some pointed questions.
A total of $4,000 has been
allotted for the four-room, con-
crete-walled shelter by the Of
flee of Civil and Defense Mo-
bilization.
The board wanted to know
what would happen If costs ran
above that figure. Who gets the
bill?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
The Last Hour

Watch yourself, though. You might do
something friend of ours did one year. He
went the wrong way and got in effect two
extra hours of sleep. But there's joker in
the deck Although he enjoyed his mistake
immensely he only delayed the day of reckon
ing "a hours = or % or o. or something.
Anyway, he had to make the Daylight
Time rising on Monday in order to get to the
office on time
And he was so sleepy, he snoozed most of
the morning. The real tragedy was that he
slept through his 10 o'clock coffee break.
With no compensatory pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
League Is Backed
On Referendum

The Allied Civic Group of
Montgomery County has voted
ito support and assist" League
of Women Voters campaign for
a referendum on Maryland's
Eighth Congressional District
act.
The group, representing more
than 65 organizations, said the
law including Prince Georges
and Howard counties in the new
district us not based on equit-
able representation but is based
on gerrymandering for political
expediency."