davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
u. S. D. A. CHOICE

It's all USA CHOICE BEEF naturally aged and brought peak
perfection special We also
bone fat You can't miss with Saeway Steak
complete cut meor back without
bubble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Mrs. Irene Welt Dies i'm
Rockville After Illness

Mrs. Irene Welt, Rockville
resident for more than 60
years, died at her home on East
Montgomery ave. last Wednes-
day after a long illness. She
was "a. Services were held at
the home, 314 +. Montgomery
ave. Saturday. The Rev. Jacob
II. Gamble of the local Baptist
Church officiated. Burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
The widow of the late vii.
liam +. Welt, former plumbing
and heating contractor at the
County seat, Mrs. Welt was
born in Lincoln, Nebr., and
moved to Rockville at the time
of her marriage in 1898. She was
the daughter of the late Rather
inc and Henry van der Veen
Oomkins of Lincoln. A loved
and familiar figure in Rockville
until her illness a few years
ago, Mrs. Welt lived at the East
Montgomery ave. address dur
ing most Of her so years Of resi-
dency here.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dorothy v. Smith Of
the home address and Mrs. G.
Lamar Kelly, irs of Silver
Spring. Also, by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Roy J. Murphy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Stroke Study
To Be Made
ByAgencies

A three-year study of stroke
victims in Montgomery County
has been announced by DR.. Viii
liam ]. Peoples, county health
officer.
Cooperating in the study to
obtain detailed and accurate
picture Of the stroke problem
are the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, county Health Department,
county Medical Society and Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton.
Dr.. Peoples said detectives Of
the project are to uncover the
incidence or number of strokes
occurring in the population; de-
fine how many live, die or re-
cover fully or partially; what
treatment is given, what treat
mend is needed"
More than 900 stroke patients
have been seen by county ply
sicians over the past 12-month
period, 400 of them new cases.
Strokes caused 1900 deaths in
Maryland in 1858; Montgomery
County had 1873 fatalities.
DR.. Joseph o. Dean, chief OF
the division of tuberculosis and
chronic diseases of the Health
Department, will supervise the
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Student Council Association
To Elect at Wheaton Meeting

Wednesday at Wheaton High
School.
An executive meeting is
scheduled for 1870 am. fol
lowed by lunch at 1890 pm, a
tour of the school at l and a
general assembly at 1:30.
On the agenda are the ratifi-
cation of a constitution, votes
on amendments, and election of
new officers.
Two days later, Friday and
Saturday, state meeting will be
held at North Hagerstown High
School in Hagerstown.
Those attending will include
President Dave Alldredge,
Wheaton High; Vice President
Pete Johansen, Walter Johnson;
Secretary Cathy Moran, Whea-
ton; Treasurer Hardy Pearce,
Bethesda-Ch Chase; Parlia.
mentarian Ace Warren, Mont
gomery Blair; sponsor, Mrs.
Gertrude Harrison, and the new
president and secretary elected
at the regional meeting.
Winner of the Montgomery
County Regional Scholarship
approximately $3.50, selected
by a scholarship committee of
junior and senior high school
at the state meeting will be
announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Balllnan Heads
Bethesda Jaycees

B. George Ballman, Wheaton
attorney, is new president of the
Bethesda Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
BalIman was elected at a
meeting of the group at the In
Town Civic Room and will serve
until June, 1862.
A resident of Bethesda, Ball
man is a member of Rotary In
ternational, the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce and is treas
urer of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Bar Association.
Other officers elected include
Jerry Vaeth, A. P. Woodson
Company salesman, first vice
president; Jacob Jacobson,
builder, second vice president;
George Main, secretary; and
Henry Hummel, associated with
Jones, Kreeger and Company,
treasurer.
New directors are Jim Jacob
sen, Pat Haley, Bruce Goldberg
and Ted Draewell.
First event under the new
slate of officers will be the Miss
Bethesda contest June 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
School Produces
Musical Comedy

"Can This Be Love-" roman
tic musical comedy, will be Of
fered to the public by thespians
of the Broome Junior High
School of Rockville on May 5
and 6. Curtain time for the
French fairytale will be at $3.50
pm. both nights.
Bill Redkey stars as Rene, a
handsome Frenchman, who re-
turns from America a wealthy
man and ripe for marriage"
Jane Roth co-stars as Jeanette.
The operetta was written
jointly by Henry Benedict and
Mrs. Scott Ankeny, both teach
ers at Broome Junior High
School, with the idea Matching
from an experience which oc-
CURED to Mrs. Ankeny's grand
father years ago.
Tickets at Is cents will be
sold at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Civil Air Patrol
Participates in
Search Of Planes

The Montgomery County,
Western, and Wheaton Squad
rons were all in on the act last
week when the Civil Air Patrol
participated in a search and res.
cue mission for a missing plane.
The. three squadrons, all
members of the Congressional
Group Civil Air Patrol, furnish
ed nine planes and three mobile
units, a total of 26 senior mem
bers and seven cadets. Eighteen
sorties were flown during 40
hours flying time.
The search for. the Beech Bon
ANA aircraft, bound for Guate-
mala carrying two businessmen
from New York City, started on
April 10 but was terminated
the following day because the
Air Force decided to move the
search further west.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Polio Imn,l.1lizatiOn Clinics
Scheduled for Upper County

year of a polio epidemic in
Montgomery County, DR.. Pee
pies said. "The outbreaks which
occurred last year could have
been virtually eliminated if per-
sons had only gotten their full
series of Salk shots.
"All citizens under 40 years of
age should be immunized, as
there are many susceptibles for
new epidemics in unvaccinated
groups" he added.
The full schedule of immu-
nization clinics follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Good Counsel
Awards Seven
Scholarships

Seven students have been
awarded scholarships to Our
Lady of Good Counsel High
School, Wheaton, based on re-
cent Archdiocesan entrance
tests.
Full scholarships go to Guy
Dell Clifton, 6100 Landon Ia,
Bethesda; John Willard Nails,
102 Summerfield rd., Chevy
Chase; and Paul Michael Young,
103 Fleetwood ter, Silver
Spring.
Partial scholarships were won
by Paul David Gather, 9949
Cherry Tree Ia, Silver Spring;
David Anthony Ross, COOS Gros-
venor Ia, Bethesda; John Mar
shall Miller, 1928 Inwood ave-,
Silver Spring; and Roger Wal
ter Nye, zoos Gainsboro I'd,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Sellers Observe
RealtOr Week

Role of realtors in buying
and selling real estate is high
lighted this week, being OBJ
served as Realtor Week by the
Montgomery County Board Of
Realtors and other boards
across the country.
A proclamation by Gov. J..
Willard Tawes called for OBJ
servance Of the week in the
state.
On hand in Annapolis when
Tawes signed the proclamation
were c. Robert Gray, president
of the county board; Adolph c.
Rohland, president of the Mary
land Association of Real Estate
Boards; Edward c. Holmead,
first vice president of the Mont
gomery board; and Naomi
Laughlin, Montgomery board
executive vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Panel Discussion
Slated by P-TA
At Cedar Grove

Panel discussion featuring
problems in teaching science,
foreign languages and music in
the public school will be fea-
tured at a meeting of the Cedar
Grove P-TA at 8 pm. Monday,
May /.
Members of the panel will be
Mrs. Ruth Cue, assistant direc-
tor of elementary education for
Montgomery County; DR.. Irving
E. Wallen, Atomic Energy Com
mission scientist and member of
the curriculum study group on
science; Mrs. John F. Sherman,
chairman of the Council of
P-TA's foreign language COM
mittee; and Mrs. j. Howard
Wright, jr., musician and for
mer music chairman for Lyn-
brook P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
County Group
Will Hear Talk
On Mental Health

Description of new research
at the National Institute of Men
tai Health will be presented by
DR.. Joseph M. Bobbitt, assistant
director, at the annual meeting
of the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association
May /.
The meeting will be held at
$50 pm. in the Perpetual
Building Association audito-
rum, 800 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring.
Election of officers will pre-
cede DR.. Bobbitts talk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Ordinance
Is Sought
By NAACP

Lines are drawn in a legis-
lative battle between the
Montgomery County Council
and the Montgomery chap
ter of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The NAACP is intensifying
its year-old anti-discrimination
drive in the county as the Coun-
ty Council moves into its May
Legislative sessions.
Leaders of the group hope
to end discrimination in public
restaurants and hotels by APP
pealing to the council to pass
an ordinance dealing with the
situation, circulating petitions
supporting such a measure and
holding mass meetings on the
topic at the Rockville Civic Au-
ditorium May 4.
The council has repeatedly
held that 1t does not have the
constitutional powers to pass an
anti-discrimination ordinance.
But Mrs. Mary Y. Williams,
Montgomery NAACP chairman,
said the group plans formally to
request the drafting Of an ordi-
nance.
A number of petition forms
have been mailed to county res
idents asking their support by
signature.
The meeting May 4 viii in
clude several speakers. who are
to discuss the wave of sitins
which have swept the nation in
the past year or more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Characterizing the creation of
Maryland's new Eighth Con-
gressional District as unfair to
Montgomery County as well as
to other populous sections of
the state" the Board of Cover
nors of the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery
County has Joined the attack on
the redistricting bill.
The board, at its quarterly
m ting recently, adopted a
resolution calling upon its II
member clubs to assist in secur-
ing signatures W the petitions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

for the referendum challenging
the bills enactment.
The resolution was introduced
by Mrs. Ralph A. Wells, a for
mer member of the State Legis.
lature.
Highlights Of the recent SEES.
sion Of the Legislature were
presented to the board by Mrs.
Edna Cook, second vice presi-
dent, who said the redistricting
bill ignores the principle of
equal representation which is a
basic tenet of good government
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

A series of polio immuniza-
ton clinics viii be held in seven
upper county areas during the
first weeks in May and June by
the Montgomery County Health
Department IN cooperation with
the County Medical Society.
The clinics will be held ''in
areas where the immunization
level of citizens is not what it
should be-" a Health Depart
ment announcement said. A
1860 survey, it added, showed
that residents of the lower part
of Montgomery County have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Advisory
Board Is
Backed
Chamber Calls
For Permanent
School Group

Resolutions recommend
ing a permanent advisory
committee on school con-
struction has been passed by
the directors of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce.
Stanley R. Green, chairman
of the boards education COM
mittee, told members that the
committee, created in 1858 had
been dissolved.
He said the committee had
submitted a report to the Board
of Education recommending GER
tain changes to effect economies
in the school building program
but no action was taken on the
report before dissolution of the
group.
The resolution called for a
permanent committee in order
for the school board to have the
benefit of its assistance in i'm
plementing recommendations
made in the report.
In other business the board
unanimously adopted youth
recognition program.
Under the program, area Or
CARNATIONS will attempt to find
and recognize four or five
young people each year who
have demonstrated outstanding
character.
Recommendations can be
made by anyone, but should be
fully documented. They should
be sent to the Chamber office.
The Chambers Youth Activi-
ties Committee under Chairman
Grover C. Rieger, said the pro-
gram is being instituted to help
counterfeit Juvenile delinquency
publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

been exceedingly well immu-
nized."
In urging up-County residents
to contact their private physi-
clans in order to obtain Salk
vaccine shots for their families,
DR.. William j. Peoples, County
Health Officer. warned that al
though polio is at its lowest
ebb in more than two decades,
it is still capable of killing or
Gripping many this year.
I'VE don't want 1861 to be a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Work On
BeIt1Uay
Scheduled

Work is scheduled to be-
gin soon on a section of Cap
ital Beltway from Cabin
John Bridge to Seven Locks
I'd. in Montgomery County.
Construction also will begin
soon on bridge carrying Per
simmon Tree I'd. over the Belt
way, according to John B.
Funk, chairman-director of the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion.
Wright Contracting Com.
pany, Odenton, was awarded
the road section contract for
So, S,266.S0.
Besides mainline dual mile
age of Is miles, the contract
calls for partial grading of the
Beltway from River I'd. to Cab
in John Creek; relocation of
portions Of Seven Locks, Per-
simmon Tree and Navy Truck
Haul rds. for 8 miles; and
grading, drainage and surfacing
of Beltway interchange with
George Washington Memorial
pkwy.
Bridge contract of 500, 730
was awarded to Contee Sand
and Gravel Company, Laurel.
Present plans call for further
Beltway contracts so that the
interstate hwy. will be open
from Cabin John Bridge to
River I'd. by the end of next
year and as far as Pooks Hill
Interchange by 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
COP Teen Club
Formed in Kensington

A Republican Teen Club has
been formed in Kensington.
Jerry Gather, a junior at
Good Counsel High School, was
named head of the COP Teen
Club. And soon after gradual
ing he and his fellow club mem
bers began working on projects
for the good of the Republican
Party. They cleared a vacant
lot adjacent to the County Head
quarters in Kensington and
made an additional parking lot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Dedication Speaker

Blair Lee, Ill, head of the
Montgomery County delegation
to the Maryland General AS
sembly, will speak at the dedi-
cation of Travilah Elementary
School Sunday at 3 pm. Open
house will be held Immediately
following the dedication at the
school, Travilah and Dufief
Mill rds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Women Democrats Attack
Eighth District Creation

i"No representative from the
Sixth Congressional District
was invited by the administra-
ton TO conference of State
leaders to discuss the problem"
she declared.
The Board plans to write to
Governor J. Willard Tawes urg-
ing the appointment of Mrs.
Cook TO the State Commission
on the Study of Higher Educa-
ton
Mrs. Richard Fleming, club
president, conducted the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Master Plans
Adopted By
Commission
Planning Board
.OKs Ideas for
90 Square Miles

The Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission approved last
week three major plans COW
ering 90 square miles Of
Montgomery County.
The Commission met for
three days ironing out details
of plans that had been under
consideration for 1S months.
Formal adoption will take place
tomorrow when the plans VIII
be presented to the County
Council.
The master plans are for the
Northwest Branch Watershed
in the Olney-Sandy Spring-Ash-
ton area; the Rock Creek Wat
ershed northeast of Rockville,
and the Rockville-G aithersburg
area of about 40 miles.
Argument arose concerning
the White Oak area east of Sill
yer Spring, where members Of
the Commission made a field
trip to look over the land in
question.
The Commission voted to
make study of a separate plan
for the White Oak area. 1t
was estimated that this would
require two or three months.
Members of the Commission
noted that the White Oak neigh
borhood now has multiple uses,
ranging from an ultra-modern
shopping center near the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory to unde-
veloped areas.
1t was noted that the original
master plan called for more
commercial and industrial de-
Velopment, with single-faInily
dwellings bounding the area,
but several commission mem
bers suggested that perhaps
apartments would be needed be-
cause of the nearby Navy lab
oratory and other industrial
employment centers.
Arthur Stellhorn, director of
planning, said: without coming
one more square foot for apart
ments in Montgomery County,
we can build twice as many
apartments as we have now
I'm not opposed to apartments,
but the county already has
plenty of sites available"
Commissioner Donald Gin
gerry said highways set the pat
tern for residential areas and
the cost of land would bring a
gradual relocation of single
family homes.
Mr.. Gingery observed: Look
at Wisconsin ave. in Bethesda.
There is a breakdown in that
residential coming from Brad.
ley la. to the District line. Even
tually there will be a rail line
and big station there. The
same is true in Silver Spring.
The rules around here change
a lot in II years, but we have
to look at il and get it set
tied"
There was considerable dis
cussion concerning industrial
development for the White Oak
area.
"When industrial land sells
for S1.50 or $500 per foot, /
think we should have a sub
stantial reserve" said Vice
Chairman j. Newton Brewer,
jr. IT notice Prince Georges has
twice as much industrial prop
erty as we have"
Mr. Bartholomew, the plan
ming expert, hired as consult
ant by the Board last fall. said
the complex area around White
Oak requires careful study to
avoid destroying already estab-
Iished values"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

The Montgomery County Re-
gion of the Maryland Associa
ton of Student Councils will
hold its last meeting of the year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

and two great grandchildren
who reside in Manor Club. A
number of other relatives and
friends survive.
, 1961-02-17
Virgin islands Agricultural Program News
-HAND-FEEDING DAIRY HERD R~EpLAcEMENTs

1t has been traditional in the Virgin Islands to let dairy calves
run with their mothers until the cows wean them or cease to pro-
duce milk. Several of you farmers are now beginning to discover that
there may be a cheaper and better way Of raising dairy calves, and
that they should be removed from their mothers at an early age.
Actually the process Of handfeeding calves is relatively simple
when you feed them according to age and according to the different
kinds of feed they are able to digest. The three different feeding
stages of a Calls life are: from birth to one month, from one month
to three months, and from three months EDWARDS.
It is very important that calves nurse their mothers for the first
two or three days, because the first milk cows produce after calving
is extremely rich in proeins, minerals, vitamins, and especially in
antibodies. Antibodies are substances which attack disease producing
organisms. After being removed from his mother a calf should be fed
in proportion to his weight. The proper amount to feed daily IS the
quantity of whole milk that weighs 10 percent Of the body weight OF
the cali. Thus, a calf that weighs 80 pounds at birth should be given
four pounds Chat is, 2 quarts, of milk each night and morning for
the first two weeks. During the third and fourth weeks the milk al
lowance should gradually be increased as he gains weight. By the end
of the second week, he should be encouraged to eat a good CONNER
cal calf starter or grain-mix. Cottonseed meal should not be fed to
young calves because it is poisonous to them
At about a month of age you can gradually start reducing the
milk and increasing the mixed feed. This can be done by gradually
decreasing the amount OF milk; give one quart - each We aa
encourage calves to consume more prepared feed. BY the end OF the
eightrweek milk feeding can be discontinued.
Two Dr. three week old calves will eat small quantities Of cut
grass and pasture and will begin to chew their cuds. II they have
been fed all the high quality grass they will eat, calves will pc sui
6ciently developsby three months of age to utilize a high proportion
Of roughage III their diets. After that age, prepared feed should pc
your pastures are very lush and green, the ration OF prepared teed
can be reduced; but when the amount of grass IS insufficient T low ~
quality more must be fed.
Rotation grazing is an excellent management practice at all times,
but is particularly important in calf raising as q fundamental method
Of worm control
An ideal set-up for good management Of pastures and calves IS to
have s1Aacient paddocks to move the calves at weekly intervals and
to allow at least a month to pass before regrazlng.
, 1961-02-17
PUBLIC NOTICE
Special Parking Regulation

BY virtue Of authority vest
ed in me by Section 497 Id,
Title 20, VIC, the following
Special Parking Regulation is
established, effective February
Is, 1861.
Every motor vehicle parked
on the public highways Of the
Virgin Islands, outside Of city
limits, within the time from
one half hour after sunset to
one half hour before sunrise,
shall display their parking
lights or other appropriate
warning lights. This tOiA not
be required Of motor vehicles
parked completely off the
disable roadway or of vehicles
parked within the city limits
during the above mentioned
time.
Copy above hereby is certi-
fed to be true and correct
copy Of regulation adopted
pursuant to authority granted
in Section 497 ID, Title 90,
by the Department Of
Public Safety, February Is,
1861,
Jack NJ. Monsanto
Commissioner Of Pub
lie Safety
C-cL,
, 1961-02-17

TE03AT3D

Thursday & Friday
MGM Pictures presents
Walt Disney's
THIRD MAN ON THE
MOUNTAIN"
Filmed in Switzerland in Glorious
Color
Michaiel Rennie, Herbert LON,
James Macarthur
Walt Disney lights the screen
with a thrilling action-drama and
romantic adventure.
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day.
MGM Pictures presents
THE SUBTERRANEANS"
In Cinemascope & Metro Color
Leslie Caron, George Peppard,
Janis Rule
Today's young rebels-who live
and love in a world Of their own.
This is their story told to the hot
rhythms of fabulous Jazz!
Transcontinental presents:
BLOOD OF DRAcULA"
Sum- Mon.-Tues.
United Artists present
Tennessee Williams
THE FUGITIVE KIND"
Marion Brando, jeanne Woodward
Anna Magnani
The most explosive star combina-
ton in Tennessee Williams mos
shattering drama.
Also latest worldwide News
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Photo by cIOsoU

Mrs. Johnson is pictured in lovely ball gown
in her SHERATON-PARK HOTEL suite In 3D.
dition to the many prominent sociol functions
held in the Sheraton HolI Ballroom including the
international Boil the SHERATON-PARK
HOTEL is famous for prominent figures who re-
side there.
BY New,