davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30

from your County Agent. These
recorded tips are changed at
noon each day. On Monday
morning, from 8 am. to II noon,
there is a five-day weather out
look. You may call the number
any time, day or night, or over
the weekend.
Monday, October 2: Winter
Storage of Root Plants such as
Dahlias and Cannas.
Tuesday, October 8: Boxelder
Bugs and Control.
Wednesday, October 4: Spring
Flowering Bulbs for House
Plants.
Thursday, October 5: Fall
Cleanup.
Friday, October 6: Nematodes
and Control.
Interested in the latest land
scaping information? Plan to at
tend the landscape meeting to
be held at the Woodward and
Lothrop Store in Chevy Chase.
The meeting will be held at s
pm. Tuesday, October 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
Organ Recital
Set at Church

Columbia Union College will
present Ester Cupps, newly ap-
pointed instructor in organ, in
recital Saturday 6 pm. in the
Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
Church, Flower and Carroll
aves., Takoma Park.
Mrs. Cups received her M.
Mus. degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan this past sum-
mer. In addition to her work in
teaching organ, Mrs. Cupps will
serve as college organist, Nell
Tilkens, head of the Music De-
parement, said.
The program will consist of
classical organ numbers. Mrs.
Cups will be assisted by a
brass group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
Judge Miller Attends
Citizenship Meeting

Montgomery County Or
phans' Court Judge Theodore
A. Miller attended the recent
18th annual Conference on Citi-
zenship at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in Washington, as a dele
gate from County Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association of
Rockville. Judge Miller is a
director of the financial insti-
tuition.
Commenting on the meetings,
Judge Miller said that most of
the discussions Served as a re-
hinder that these days our citi-
zenship in this country carries
with it the requirement that
we exert some personal re-
sponsibility in thinking about
our national detectives"
Evening star., 1961-10-20

The foshnondoIue 4e
This Shop
tonight Shop Saturday, 93O Silver PARKngton
Plaza and NARROW Heights, 10
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

day afternoon to watch the ball
game between the Phillies and
Pirates, the. Pirates winning the
game to 3.
Mrs. James Smack has been
under a doctors care for some
little time. Her condition is
slightly improved at this time and
we hope she soon gets we'll
Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs. Lena
Johnson. neighbors of Mrs. Smack,
are both under doctors care al
this time and we do trust they will
soon be feeling fine.
Mrs. Martha Wilson, who is i'll
at the home of her son, James
in Milford, is slightly improved.
Our community was greatly
shocked on Wednesday afternoon
to learn of the very sudden death
of one of our older inhabitants,
Augustus Morgan. He has been a
resident of our town and commu-
nifty for many years and was active
in civic affairs and the volunteer
fire company.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 PM,
from the j. Willard Cooper Funer-
al Home. Harrington, with Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan, pastor of Houston
Methodist Church. officiating. In
terment was in Hollywood Gene
terry, Harrington.
Besides his wife, Emma Morgan,
he is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mrs. Frances
Hart, Mrs. Ella Simpson, and one
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Friendly Greeters and Flower
Committee. Mrs. William Scott and
Mrs. Alvin Brown.
Last Sunday morning, the min
lister gave a most interesting SER
mon on What the Church Means
to Me" Just picture if you can,
what community without a
church would be. So just let's go
to church and keep it alive and
going strong.
The beautiful flowers in the
church last Sunday were presen-
ted from the Morgan funeral on
Saturday afternoon.
The Nj. Y. f. is grateful to those
who provided transportation on its
annual trip to Rehoboth on We'd
nesday evening. There were so
or more who went.
We are very glad to report
George l.. Johnson is home from
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington,
where he spent several weeks. He
is able to be up and out and his
condition is just fine. He observed
his 63rd birthday anniversary on
Sunday.
Mrs, Ethel Bertrand of st.
Petersburg. Florida, has been
visiting her son, Corporal Charles
L. Bradley of Edgewood Chemical
Center near Baltimore, before he
left for overseas duty. She also
visited her other son, Wilbur
Bradley and family of Houston,
and her mother, Mrs. Carl Goslin,
of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

son, Franklin Morgan, six grand
children, two sisters, Mrs. Amanda
Williams and Mrs Alice Sullivan
and one brother, Edward Morgan
They have the sympathy of our
town and community for we know
how much a father can be missed
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes
gave birthday party on Saturday
evening to celebrate the first birth
day of their son, Duane Eric
Those present for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Yerkes, Sr,
and children, Ruth Ann, Helena,
Laura Jane and Billy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mills and son, Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West and
children, Stanley and Sandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mills and daugh-
ter, Cynthia, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wiley and sons, Martin and Kelvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds
and son, Kenny. and the Misses
Beverly and Sylvia Gallo, and of
course, brother, Townsend Yerkes.
Duane was born on his uncle
Edgar's birthday, and his wife,
Betty, celebrated her birthday on
Monday the 18th. The party was
in honor of them too. Their son,
Allen, will celebrate his birthday
on Thursday, the 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
PhOnes GA 1894

And Jesus answering said unto
them, Do We not therefore err, be-
cause we know not the scriptures
neither the power of God" MARI
1924
A Thought The Bible is g
book Of faith, and book of doc
trine and a book of morals and a
book Of religion, of special revel-
alton from God" Webster,
Church news for Sunday. August
13, Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert II. Yerkes, ST., General
Sup't.: Alvin o. Brown, Junior
Sup't; Mrs. William Scott, Cradle
Roll Sup't.; and r. Carl Prentice,
Missionary Sup't.
The worship service begins at
IL am with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes T. Webb at the organ,
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to worship by the pastor.
Reverend Ray W. KirWan. who
will offer the PRAYER aud bring
the message.
Ushers for the mon tn az August
are John P. Lennon. II. r. Carl
Prentice. James " Harrington and
Reese Thistlewood = Chief Usher.
John E. Clark. ia 81
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Hazard Smith anG
daughter, Terri, spent the week
end with Commander and Mrs
W. r. Brooks at Silver Springs
Md.
] Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Bradley
and family Of Houston, his mother
Mrs. Ethel Bertrand of Florida Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harrington and
family of Houston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sutcliffe, AndrewviIle
spent Sunday at Rochester Beach
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and
sons, Jackie and David, spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with
the Jack Kennedys on Old Porter
Road, Bear. On the way home
they stopped to see Johns
paents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f.
Clark near Smyrna.
Mrs. Ethel Bertrand of Florida,
and granddaughter, Miss Nancy
Bradley. visited her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Horton of New York City.
iHey were accompanied ou lHelT
trip by John w. Andrews and
mother.
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper spent
the weekend with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Cooper in Delmar, Md
Her grandson. Charles, accOmpa-
MED her home to visit with her
for awhile.
Eugene Sharp and son, Eugene,
Jr., went to Philadelphia, on Mon
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5lSs

Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton, after
being in a critical condition for a
number of days, has recovered
sufficiently from her operation to
be discharged from the Kent
General Hospital and is recuper-
ating at her home here.
Mrs. Homer Wright has been
spending several days in company
with her children, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Reynolds and daughter, at
a cottage at Lewes Beach, where
the Reynolds family were spend
ing a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wise and
son, Bobby, will return to their
home in Syracuse, New York, on
Friday after spending a vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Frese and Miss Lorna
Frese.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

The Magnolia Women's Society
of Christian Service will hold a
Bake Sale at the Fellowship Hall
of the church beginning on Satur-
day morning at HOO. Anyone de-
string ito help either by con-
tributing food or buying food, it
will be greatly appreciated by the
society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz is
spending several days in Port
Deposit, Maryland, with her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar GRAPHICAL
and family. She accompanied Mrs.
Harvey Shockley, Jr., who with
her two sons, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Balsch and family
in Chase, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Seasons are more extreme below
the equator. Summers are hotter
than in the northern hemisphere
and winters colder.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Mr.. Arlie Jackson underwent an
operation for removal of cataract
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Monday The report is that he
came through the operation very
we'll.
A part Of this visit was spent
with his parents near Dover and
also at the Frese cottage at Lewes
Beach.
MIR. and Mrs James H. Smith
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dean and family OF
Norfolk, Virginia, on Sunday.
The newest population total for
the so states and outlying areas un-
der u. S. sovereignty or jurisdic-
ton is 1873 ,2S5, 900.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

can help me now. I am inter-
ested in purchasing some bed
pillows, and have been con-
sidering kapok-filled ones.
Do any of you have any the
ories on these pillows? Would
like some pros and cons, if
possible. Thanks.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Sell or Take?

Miss E. L. D., Washington
Soon I will be moving to
another State over 1000
miles from here. Could some
of you advise as to whether it
would be better to sell or to
move my furniture? If I move
it is there an effective way
to pack tables. floor lamps.
dishes, pictures, and other
such items? Do movers give
any guarantee against break
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Fabrics Will Dye

TO Mrs. J. A. NJ, KenSinoton
Mrs. D. D. L., Washington
In q letter to RICH re-
Gently, you inquired about
dyeing fabrics while on the
chairs, especially velvet. I
have had wonderful results
in dyeing chairs and rugs,
using an ordinary dye. I do
it with very hot water and a
brush. I dyed a velvet chair,
and q friend dyed a sofa,
and we were both very
pleased. Now I have a ques-
ton: Does anyone know
where I might find small
plastic or metal wheels for a
child's toy automobile? We
have plenty of trucks and
cars-all wheel-less. Thanks
in advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

with them, which seems de-
sirable in some aspects but
not in others. Do any of you
readers have advice for us?
How would the cats react to
being abandoned" for a
month, with a strange per-
son? One cat, by the way.
has an allergy, and the other
is temperamental at times.
Any advice you have for us
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between 0reu readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

pulling the tape away as it
loosens and then clean away
the last bits of adhesive by
applying more wax, letting it
soak a few moments. and
rubbing again, I think you'll
be pleased with the results.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Civil War

Mrs. j. C. H., AnnGndGle
My two sons, ages II and
IS, are interested in joining
a group planning a Civil War
re-enactment. I would appre-
ciate any information on this
subject. Is there a local group
working on this? Would they
like some youngsters in their
group.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

have the best of care. but we
hate the thought of having
them Gagged up for a month.
Our alternative is having
someone live in the house
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Pillow Talk

Mrs. J. A. T., SilUer Spring
Ihave gotten so many won-
derful ideas from you read
ers that I certainly hope you
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Use Cream Wax

TO NJ. A. c., Washington
NJ. G. H., Washington
I have found Just one thing
that will remove Scotch tape
from the wall, especially
when it has become old and
discolored. Use cream wax
for furniture, and If you
work it under the edges,
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Storing Garlic
Mrs. X.

To store garlic indefinitely,
separate cloves of garlic as
soon as you bring it home,
and discard any imperfect
ones. Next, put it in q jar
with a perforated lid. and
store in the refrigerator.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Animal Lover Needs Help
Mrs. T. E. K, Washington

In planning for our month-long trip, we wish
to for five cats in the best way possible for
them
They cannot 60 with U.s. and we have mixed
emotions about sending them to board with our
veterinarian.
He is a wonderful nerson and our pets would
Evening star., 1961-05-12
WEE WOMEN

age? Any suggestions will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

189O-the now very common
punch-card system of tabu-
lating large quantities of
statistical data.
But, today, the punch
card is outdated as a means
of tabulating the population
census. A new machine, de-
signed by another Commerce
Department agency, the Ma
tiOnal Bureau of Standards,
now makes it possible to
process the decennial census
without hiring about 10000
temporary punch-card Ope-
ratorS.
This new machine rapid
ly scans microfilm of the cen
sus reports and converts the
data into impulses on mag
netic tape for the Census Bu-
reau's great Univac data
processing machines.
This Scanner-officially
known as the Film Optical
Sensing Device for Input to
COmputers almost never
makes a mistake. The data
supplied by it is analyzed by
the Univacs and the result
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1961-08-20

new age of automation and
rapid chronological advance.
They are at work all over
Washington, expanding enor-
mOusly mans capacity to per-
form complex mathematical
operations and handle great
quantities of information.
In the Commerce Depart
ment they are performing
important and fascinating
functions.
An elementary computer
operates the famous "popu-
lation clock" in the main
lobby of the Commerce De-
partment building. Looking
Evening star., 1961-08-20

at it one is impressed by how
rapidly our country is grow
ing, as the colOred lights
flash the major causes OfpOp-
ulatiOn change one birth
every 7h seconds, one death
every 10 seconds, one immi-
grant every 1h minutes and
one emigrant every % min
utes-for a net gain of a new
American every 1Oh seconds.
At the Census Bureau
headquarters in Suitland, a
student can see the remark
able equipment which tabu-
lateS the population char
acteristics and the economic
biography of this great Ma
ton. He can sense the i'm
p0rtance of the bureaus
taSk-to enable businessmen
to plan their production and
marketing efficiently, educa-
tors to forecast school en-
rollmentS and classroom
needs, government officials
to develop the long-range
programs our people need.
1t should not be Surpris-
ing that it was a Census en-
ploye who originated-in
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ture at which we pay formal
homage to Americas philosO-
pher-statesman of demo
cracy.
l stood there within the
marble rOtunda bordering
the Tidal Basin, a newcomer
to government and to Wash
ington. In turning my search
to the words of Jefferson l
found insight and inspiration.
There inscribed on four pan
Evening star., 1961-08-20

in 1855. A nov
ice Represent
ative in Con-
greSS, l went
one early eve
ming to that
Jewel of claS-
sic architec-
Evening star., 1961-08-20

m attic alta
prOce sing
SySte m S are
being used.
C0mputerS
and ADP are
the exciting
symbols ofthiS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

technical agencies of the
Department of Commerce.
It would be worthwhile
for them just to see the va
riety of ways in which elec-
tronic computers and auto
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Continued from
poge d

wear still the coat which fit
ted him when a boy as civil
lied society to remain ever
under the regimen of their
barbarous ancestors"
These words of Thomas
jefferson wove themselves
into my consciousness early
Evening star., 1961-08-20

els surrounding the heroic
statue, l read living words of
his philosophy drawn from
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, Virginia's Statute for
Religious Freedom, and
other of his writings. The
phrases gave me a picture of
this reSOlute man who was
fiercely independent in ad-
herring to the principles he
held dear. / drew from his
words a renewed sense of
confidence in democracy, a
trust of the people, and left
with the words inscribed on
those marble walls indelibly
fixed in my mind: e.. laws
and institutions must 60 hand
in hand with progress of the
human mind to keep pace
with the times"
By LUTHER H. HODGES
Secretary Of Commerce
IT WISH it were possible for
me to take every high
school student in the Wash
ington area on a tour of the
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
BIA Sends Staples to Village of Holikachuk

JUNEAU LP - James Hawkins, area director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said Tuesday fresh supplies of staples and canned and powdered milk have been flown into the village of Hoi- kachuk.
 The Holikachuk village coun- cil appealed for new supplies of food late last week, claiming the Western Alaska village had just about exhausted it's supply of canned, powdered milk and other food items.
 Hawkins said Dale Hollings- worth, area administrator for the BIA at Bethel, had checked sup plies at Holikachuk and found that the village was running low on supplies.
 Several small orders were flown into Holikachuk during the week end, HollingsWorth reported, and more orders from Anchorage wholesalers were expected this week.
 The Holikachuk village coun- cil had reported that supplies at Shageluk, IS miles south of Holi- kachuk, were also very low, but Hollingsworth said the weather had prevented an attempt to get to Shageluk to check on the sit uation there.
 Hawkins said the two villages should have ample supplies on hand by the end of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
U. s. Calls on Castro
For Safety of U. s. Citizens

WASHINGTON lR-The United States has called on the Castro regime ito take every appropri- ate measure" for the safety of Americans now in Cuba.
 In announcing that yesterday, State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said no word has been received here of any harm to the 1,200 or so U. s. citizens in Cuba.
 White said the U. s. communica- tion was sent Monday after word of landings in Cuba by anti Castro Cuban rebels. The message was sent through the Swiss Em- bassy, which has represented American interests in Cuba, since Washington broke diplomatic ties with the Havana government.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
LIONS WILL HOLD BROOM SALE DURING CLEAN UP

The Nome Lions Club met last evening at the SeavieW Room and announced plans for a broom sale in conjunction with the an- nual spring cleanup campaign.
 Guests were Paul Emmert of the Community Facilities agency and State Rep. Wm. Erwin of Seward.
 The program for the evening was quiz on current events con- ducted by Vice President Don Perkins.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
SOLID GRANITE FOUND AT RAMPART DAMSITE

Ninety feet of solid granite has been cored from the bedrock un- derlying the Yukon River at Ram part damsite, Army Engineers re- port.
 They are currently diamond core drilling formations under the river. Core samples will be taken from several locations at the pro- posed hydro-power development site. The samples will be studied for data needed to make an en- gineering report on the feasi- bility of the project.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Congressman Pelly
 Cfitizies Gov. Egan for Signing Fisheries Bill

SEATTLE R = Congressman Thomas M. Pelly, R-WashO ), criticized Gov. Egan of Alaska Tuesday for signing a bill which Pelly said discriminates against out-of-state fishermen. Pelly's comment was made dur ing passage of the Interior De- partment's appropriation bill by the House at Washington, D. C., dispatch to the Seattle Times said.
 The bill includes about $6 mil lion to continue helping Alaska form it's state government.
 Gov. Egan signed a Gisheries) bill breaking the spirit of what we were told when the Statehood bill went through long ago." Pel- ly said.
 "That spirit was to give con mon access by all citizens to Alas ka's fisheries resources.
 "T'his bill signed by the aoV- ernor discriminates against non resident fishermen in low-salmcn- run years. I think it is timely to mention this because we still are appropriating money to help Alas ka become a state"
 Pelly said the appropriations bill, plus other measures, will provide about $1 million for vital ly needed North Pacific fisheries research.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19

In Superior Court Lorraine Jackson was granted a divorce from Eric Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19

William Ohpealuk, found guilty by jury trial in Superior Court of concealing stolen property, was sentenced by Judge Gilbert to two years in prison but the sentence was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Adolf Eichmann Portrays Himself az a Doomed Man

< AaACA2 d1AGAA11Ad12Ak LII S1 d Y . Himself as a Doomed Man
 JERUSALEM lB - Adolf Eich- mann portrayed himself in tape recorded testimony today as a doomed man who should have hanged himself for the mass slaughter of Jews in the Nazi reign of Hitler.
 T know 1 should have hanged myself in public so that all the anti-Semites in the world would have had these terrible events emphasized for them"
 The words, slow and measured, boomed from the loudspeaker in the court where he is on trial for his life, charged with crimes against the Jewish people and crimes against humanity.
 "I know I may face a sentence of death" said the man charged with responsibility for sending millions of Jews to the Nazi death camps in World War IT. q can not claim mercy because I know I am not worthy of it.'
 His recorded statement sent surprised stir through the court.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
BASEBALL

SUhDAY-WorId Series 200 p.m.-4, IL
M0NDAY-WorId Series tif 5th game is Played
200 p.m.-4, IL
WEDNESDAY-WorId Series If 9th game Is
played. 100 pms, IL
THURSDAY-WoVId Series tf 9TH game is
played. 100 p.m.-4, IL
BASKETBALL
SATURDAYS. Louis Hawks vs. Cincinnati
Royals 2:3o pm-4
Evening star., 1961-04-03
MuriIyn Returns
With DiMuqgio

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).-
If Screen Star Marilyn Monroe
and Joe DiMaggio, former
baseball great, have any inten-
tions of remarrying each other,
they're still keeping it a secret.
The couple flew in from
Tampa, Fla, yesterday, Stunned
newsmen's questions and then
disappeared among the city's
millions. Phone calls to their
apartments were fruitless.
The blond actress was di-
vorced from Mr.. DiMaggio in
1854 after a marriage of about
nine months. She since has
married and divorced Play
wright Arthur Miller.
Speculation that she and Mr..
DiMaggio might give marriage
another try mounted when the
actress visited Mr.. DiMaggio, a
batting coach, at the New York
Yankees training camp in
Florida.
The actress commented re-
Gently that she and Mr.. Di-
Maggie were just good friends,
nothing else"
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Ronald May, 38, Newspaper
Correspondent, Author

Ronald w. May, 38, a WASH
ington newspaper correspond
ent, died after a heart attack
this morning at his home, 4809
Middlesex lane, Bethesda.
Mr.. May wrote background
and news stories and a column
three times q week for the
Madison (Wis.) Capital Times,
the Gazette and Daily Of York,
Pa, and the Sun of Las Vegas,
New. He also wrote freelance
articles for magazines and
newspapers.
He was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, but his family moved
to Thiensville, Wis. outside
Milwaukee, when he was a
year old. During World War
II he served in the Navy.
After he was graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin in
1949, he worked as a clerk in
the Wisconsin State Senate for
q year and for the United
Press in Monroe, Wis.
Research work on a book on
Senator McCarthv Of Wiscon-
sin brought him to Washington
about 1851 The book, written
in collaboration with Jack An