davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-02-18
RALPH PLIEW0NSkY IS NAMED GOVERNOR
OF The VIRGIN ISLANDS

Ralph PaiewonskY has been named Governor Of the
Virgin Islands by President Kennedy today. He is the
second native TO be so honored. News Of the appointment
came through late this evening from Washington.
Mr.. PaiewonskY was born in ST. Thomas So years
ago. He went TO school there and in Brooklyn; graduated
from New York University in 1880. He was named leg
islative adviser TO the Caribbean Commission three years
ago.
Every known political trick known was employed
in an attempt to block the appointment Of Mr.. Paiewon-
sky; Senator'S Ron de Lugo, as Democratic National Com
mitteeman. who recommended Mr.. Paiewoc1skY had TO
make a hurried trip to Washington accompanied by
Senator Walter /. M. Hodge. President Of the Legislature
probably helped TO clinch the appointment.
, 1961-02-18
Sergeant Christiun
Is With 9th ~Infdntry
Division in Germdny

GERMANY = Army Ser
geant First Class Warren T.
Grigg, Christiansted, parti-
cipated with other person
mel from the 9th Infantry
Division in Exercise Winter
Shield II at the Grafen-
Continued on page a
, 1961-02-18
Eugles Basketball
Tenn Defects CHS:
Monurchs Win

The Eagles defeated the
Christiansted High School
Basketball team last night
on the Christiansted Court
by one point. The score, af-
ter a very exciting game,
was Eagles "a: Chs 33.
Top scorer for Eagles
was A. Clarke u and for
CHS, Williams II and Dyer
IL.
In the seemed game Of
the evening the Monarchs
defeated the Coasters by a
score Of 34--21.
Very high winds on the
court had the ball out Of
play on several occasions
which accounted for the
low scores.
Top scorers for the Mon
archs were w. Jacobs 10,
and M. Moorhead 5, for the
Coasters, ". Tutein 5 and
Woodruff 6.
, 1961-02-18

United States Citizens DR.. Klineberg World
Require Passports Federation Heudto
For Cubd Speuk at Mental Conf.
Governor Merwin re DR.. Otto Klineberg, Pro
ceived the following letter lessor of Psychology at Co
from Edward j. Hickey, Iurmbia University & Chair
Deputy Director, Passport man of the Executive Board
Office, Department of State, Of the World Federation for
Washington, Z. G.: Mental Health will be the
THE Travel Control Re principal speaker at the 3rd
~gu1ations were amended on Caribbean Conference on
January 10, 1861 to require Mental Health scheduled
a passport for all US. citi- for Jamaica on April 4th,
zens for travel to Cuba. DR.. Klineberg was recent
A stated in the release " elected President of the
of January 16, this step was International Psychological
taken in view of the in Association.
ability of the United States The conference is sche-
Government to extend nor duled to take place at the
NAL protective services to University College Of the
Americans visiting Cuba West Indies and has the sup
following the break in di- port Of both the Govern
plmoatic relations between ment of Jamaica and the
tie United States and Cuba College.
on January 4, 1861. The conference is sponsor
However, no restrictive ed jointly by the Jamaica
endorsement will be placed Association for Mental
in the passport. It is con- Health, the Caribbean and
sidered that the published the World Federations for
restriction and notice to all Mental Health.
carriers is sufficient. In The theme Of the confer
stead, if an exception is ence is aThe Adolescent in
made to permit anyone to the Changing Caribbean
60 to Cuba, a special en- Caribbean papers and dis
dorsement will be entered cussions will be grouped
in the passport stating that around the adolescent, his
the passport is valid for family and his social group;
such travel. the school and leisure time;
Snacifc criteria for ex- the adolescent in trouble;
ceptions to this restriction preparing for maturity;
have not been established. work and family; and real
The press release indicated istic plans for action for
that exceptions NAV be youth.
made fro neWsnen or bust a new feature will be m
nessmen with previously PRODUCED into this confer
established business inter- encein that each island par
ests where the travel may ticipating is requested to in
be regarded as being in the cllde at least one Adde'S
best interests Of the United cent in its delegation. BY
States. Until further advice this means it is hoped to ac-
is received, all requests for complish four purposes. y
exceptions should be sub add a note Of reality to dis
Continued on page ~ Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
}. coody Walton Is
Prudential Manager

The promotion of ]. CoaGy Wal
ton to manager of the Prudential
Insurance Company's district Of
fice in Salisbury, Maryland, was
announced hast week.
He replaces William H. Hooper,
who has retired.
Mr.. Walton, a native of Dover
Delaware, Joined Prudential as an
NOTED to staff manager in 1916
and placed in charge of the office
at Cambridge, Maryland. In 1858,
he was transferred to Dover to
head the Prudential office in that
city.
During World War III, he served
in the infantry for three years and
spent more than a year of that
time in the ETO.
He was graduated by the Wes-
ley Collegiate Institute, in Dover.
in 1881 and is now treasurer of
the Wesley College Alumni Asso-
citation.
He is a board member of the
Wesley Methodist Church, in Do
YER, and a member of Union Lodge
No. Z. FAM, there He is a MEM
Der of the Nur Temple and the
Scottish Rit, in Wilmington.
He lives at Woods Cove, RID 1,
Dover. is married to the former
Margaret Custer of Dover, and has
a son: j. Coady Walton, III. who
is eleven years old.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
A FACULTY RETREAT

ZALESKI, Ohio (AP)-Ohio Uni
versity at Athens now has a ready
made vacation spot for faculty
members
It's a beautiful century-old home
on spacious grounds at Zaleski.
about 25 miles away by road from
the Athens campus The house and
grounds were presented to the Uni
versity by Miss Margaret Jane
Fischer, who now lives in New York
City.
The house, built by Miss Fischer's
grandfather, one of the areas
original settlers, is completely furn-
ished down to the table linens.
Ohio University is using it as a
faculty vacation spot. study retreat,
conference headquarters and-un-
der faculty supervision-has let
students hold weekend meetings at
Fischer House."
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Benefits For State
PolicyhoIders Cited

Living benefits" in Delaware to
pplicyholders themselves from
their life insurance cOmpani e s
were $14,800,000 in 1860, which
was 53 percent of the years's to-
tai life insurance benefit payments
to the families Of this state, the
Institute of Life Insurance reports.
These payments were in addi-
ton to $13,000,000 of death bene-
fits paid to the families of this
state, and compare with payments
OF $14,0O0,000 in living benefits"
the year before. The living bene-
| fits include matured endOwments,
annuities, disability, cash surren-
der values paid out and dividends
to policyholders.
Last year the total of all pay
ments to policyhOlders and bene-
ficiaries in this state amounted to
$27, 100000 compared with $685.
100000 the year before.
The use of life insurance bene-
fits for pOlicyholders' own living
needs has more than tripled since
/ i"Iop AAol6dI luolltuLC
president, commented. More and
more families have set up life in
surance programs which call for
specific living benefits for educa-
tion, retirement, travel, business
expansion and mortgage repay
ment. These living benefits have
now become an important part of
the flow Of life insurance funds
to American families and will be
increasingly important in the fu-
ture. For the country as a whole,
over $5,000,000,000 will go to liv-
ing pOlicyholders this year as ben
efits, nearly four times the annual
figure at the end of World War II. !"
OF the total living benefits re-
ceived in 1860 by the families of
this state, $2,100,000 was for ma
tured endowments; $2,200,OO0 for
annuity payments; 100000 for
disability benefits; s4,500,O00 for
policy cash surrender value pay
ments; and s5,600,00O for dividends
to policyholders.
For the country as whole,
benefit payments to U. S. families
by all life insurance companies
were sS,118. 100000 in 1860, Of
which 5S.S percent were for liv-
ing benefits and ALP percent for
death payments. The amounts paid
nationally were: matured endow-
ments, $673.100,000; annuity pay
ments, S722,000,000; disability ben
efits. s123. 100000; policy cash sur
render value payments, $685.
400. 1000; and dividends to policy
holders, s1,620.100,00 This made
total payments to living policy
holders. countrywide, of s4.722,-
100000, compared with $4,421,-
100000 the year before and s2,141,-
100000 ten years ago. Death pay
ments for the country as a whole
were s3.346, 100000 in 1860, COM
pared with s3.109, 100000 the year
before and s1.5S9, 1000 ten years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Delmorvo Missing
Best Soybeon Market

"Delmarva farmers are missing
The biggest market for their soy
beans, says Francis J. Book, asst
manager of the Southern States
Grain Marketing Cooperative n
Baltimore Speaking at a Corn and
Soybean Field Day at the William
Cross farm near Middletown, Book
pointed out these facts: Japan is
the biggest exporter of United
States soybeans; they buy all of
these beans in the midwest.
The Japanese pay a premium for
Illinois beans because of their eX-
ceptional quality, according to
Book. These beans are used for
human consumption and must
meet very rigid standards, he said.
I'VE miss their market because
Delmarva beans don't measure up
to these standards. There are three
production problems that must be
overcome, he pOintd out. These
are: % purple mottle, condi-
tiOn which causes discOlOratiOn;
| (2) uneven size and color due to
the many varieties that are grown;
and (3) foreign material in the
beans which makes them insult
liable for human consumption. Once
these production problems ar e
solved, Delmarva should be able
to compete for this market.
Corn Results Given
In other developments at the
Field Day, Dr. William Fl. Mitchell,
University Of Delaware agrono-
mist, reported on the results OF
corn yield demonstrations at the
Georgetown Substation and on the
Gross Farm. Twenty-Five comment
cal Nhybrids were grown under six
levels of fertilization for demon
stration purposes. These were not
research plots" Mitchell pointed
out, I'VE attempted to demon
strate the results OF chance ferti-
fzer applications and seed selec-
tiOn as opposed to a soil test and
the selection of a good hybrid pro-
perly suited to a particular area,
The results were very rewarding.'
he said. Yields ranged from a low
Of 50 bushels per acre to a high
of 126 bushels.
Soil Test Proves Best
Mitchell reported that in the
Georgetown demonstration the plot
fertilized. according to soil test,
gave outstanding results.
Five of the plots received from
to 1900 pounds of 10-S-S In the
sixth plot, 500 pounds of 6-12-1S
was applied based on soil test rec
concentrations. Cost of fertiliza-
ton ran from no cost to as high
as $3.50 per acre.
The highest average yields for
all % hybrids was los bushels on
the plot fertilized according to
soil tests. Fertilizer costs were
only s11.70 per acre compared with
$500 for the 1000 pound applica-
tion of 10-S-S which averaged 107
bushels. In all cases, vetch
cover crop was plowed down as
source of nitrogen. Mitchell said.
"The results OF the Cross Farm
plots were seriously affected by
black bird damage and probably
didn't reflect a true picture, he
said
Farmers who visited the field
days at Georgetown and the Cross
Farm had an opportunity to see
these plots and watch them being
harvested. Such problems as field
losses. grain drying and storing
were also discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Nom Goes Manual

/ WORCHESTER, Mass. (AP)-Ii
anybody comes looking for one OF
the manual training teachers in
Worchester's Bancroft School, like
ly as not he'll be told, "She's out
running a power saw, or lathe.
The newly appointed assistant to
the head of the manual arts depart
ment is an attractive redhead. Mrs
Warren d. Arnold Jr., mother OF
three teen-age girls.
Her school job includes instruct
! ing some 60 boys and girls from
third to eighth grade level. HeI
daughters are students in the upper
school at this private, co-educat-
ional school.
How did Mrs Arnold ever get into
manual arts teaching?
Il was the only girl and had two
brothers. So l had typical tomboy
interests" she explains. I'VE had
little herpetology reptiles-amphi-
bians) museum in our Brookline
home. And | began cleaning cages
and building them"
From that she went on to teach
crafts at a Maine summer camp.
And she learned to ride and shoot
as we'll as boy. Other summers
she visited her grandfather's ranch
in Arizona and-with her two bro
thers-hunted rattlesnakes.
She graduated from a finishing
school and enrolled at Smith Coll
ege as zoology major, but left
after two years to marry.
Her husband, now a StOckbroke er
came home from World War ii with
newly developed interest in man.
ual arts and now, the whole family
has fun building things: like
tables. bookcases, a Sailboat. The
family hobby began in a small way
with pieces of wood retrieved
from a dump. and wooden fruit
boxes. 1t continued into cabinet
making, including fine furniture
reproductions.
The family members work, camp,
sail. ski and fish together. Mrs.
Arnold hauled in a 92-pound tuna
last year off Cape Cod.
Il do womanly things. too." ex-
plains the slender, vivacious Mrs.
Arnold II can cook. sew and knit"
This school year. under the in
struction of department head
Richard S. Lane and Mrs. Arnold
students in the Bancroft schools
shop will turn out projects ranging
from bird houses to bookcases, and
nut bowls to lazy susans. And these
will be a start toward more am
bilious projects.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TREE TALK

| Autumn pruning of shade trees
is now under way. It's needed
task on many home grounds. And
\ ii has been made more urgent by
/ threats of hurricanes, tornadoes
and vicious little storms that have
struck numerous communities.
Pruning is done for structural
strength. safety as we'll as SANTA
tion and appearance, according to
Don Cantwell of the Bartlett Tree
| Expert Company. This is also the
! time to prune so-called "Bleeder
trees that drip and lose sap when
pruned in late winter and early
Spring. These are maple, blrcn,
beech. walnut and yellowwoOd.
The urgency of fall pruning is
| in removing hazardous limbs and
branches over walks, RI We S,
houses, buildings and utility wires.
Prune out also cross-over branch
es. Eliminate weak. dead and dy-
ing wood. Burn this if it harbors
insects and diseases.
In autumn too it can be deter
mined which trees have grown
out Of bounds and darkened 1n-
teriors of houses. Crowns should
be thinned, keeping the natural
symmetry of the trees.
Properly done, autumn pruning
pours structural strength into the
remaining branches and limbs so
that the trees are less likely to be
blown over or shattered under the
violence of storms.
Heat Spell Hurt Trees;
Now They Need Feeding
Every tree has a capacity to toll
crate just so much sunlight, heat
and wind. When that capacity is
exceeded, trees do not thrive we'll.
They require more food and water
to keep them alive.
If that food is not available.
says Don Cantwell of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Company, a complex
of happenings occur : dieback,
outbreak of diseases, invasion Of
insects. slow death.
Because of the record number
of 90 degrees F. and above days
this summer many trees reached
and were pushed beyond their
Threshold capacity Of tolerance to
so much heat. Weaknesses have
set in.
But these can be overcome by
feeding these trees-and amply
with a well balanced tree food.
This will perk them up and help
restore lost vigor Where rains
have been insufficient, artificial
watering is recommended
An estimated II million Amer
leans depend on tobacco for all or
some part of their livelihood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
600

Frost-like deposits that collect
on the outside of clay pots contain
excess salts that can harm your
plant if not leached out.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

In the past 16 years, the Re-
public of Liberia has increased
foreign trade over 500 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

An estimated II million Amer
leans depend on tobacco for all or
some part of their livelihood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Dill Topping

NEW YORK CUPID - Serve
hot cooked cauliflower with a
dill topping, made by mixing II
teaspoon of dill seed with 2 TIA
blespoons of melted butter. This
is enough for a 2 pound head of
cauliflower, which will serve 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Mrs.
To Direct
Juniors

The newly appointed junior
director for the Maryland Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs is a
member of the Rockville Junior
Woman's Club, Mrs. Clarence B.
Pavay, 1918 Aspen Hill I'd.
In her new post, Mrs. Pavay
will work toward promotion of
junior club activities, gradua-
ton of members from junior to
senior clubs and enlistment of
additional young women be-
tween the ages of 81 and 35
years to become junior club
members.
This year the Maryland jun
Tors will continue Federation
projects such as DAY in
Court" to bring about better
understanding of juvenile pro-
ceedings; polio shot education,
collection of stamps for veter:
ans, youth fitness promotion,
Latin American scholarship
sponsorship and support of
CARE.
Mrs. Pavay, a member of the
Rockville juniors for four years,
has served as treasurer and cor
responding secretary. AS safety
chairman last year she was re-
sponsible for her club receiving
a Maryland State Safety Award
during the Federation's April
convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Miss Mumford to be September Bride

DIR. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Mumford jr., 202 Cedar ave-,
Gaithersburg, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
rage Of their daughter, Jean
nette Louise, to Karl David
Straub of Louisville, KY.
Miss Mumford, a student in
the School of Nursing at Duke
University, is on the Deans list,
sings in the Chapel Choir and
the Woman's Glee Club, is a
member of the Student Union
Publicity Committee and the So
cial Standards Committee of the
School of Nursing. She is a
granddaughter of the late Dean
Herbert w. Mumford of the
University Of Illinois.
Mr.. Straub, a Magma Cum
Laude graduate in mathematics
from Duke University, is now a
medical student in the Duke
University Medical Center. A
member Of the swimming team,
he also coached swimming at
Duke and belongs to Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi
Mu Epsilon, and Phi Eta Sigma
honorary fraternities.
A September wedding in the
Duke University Chapel is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Check These Values!

Check These Values!
Cake Mixes WEI. y ~, TO-
FFosting Mixes . ~ ch.ss.t: M,ss 10
Tomato Soup Compile. .........-. 3 's o.. 35s
Soda Crackers n.,.... l:;s. I9e
Pork & Beans c.n,..,,. .... 2 , en-: IS
Boned Chicken Pared. ...... a. 81
Instant Coffee a 1s..a a., re. ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

convention of the National Hair
dressers Association. They rep.
resented the Suburban Associa-
ton along with Mr.. Sales of
Silver Spring.
Soon after jeanette and Paul
Varoutsos returned home to
Chevy Chase from a vacation at
Spring Lake, N. j., Jeanette
and her young daughter, Vicky,
went to Ocean City, Md, for a
brief stay.
Mrs. John G. Thompson of
Sandy Spring recently spent 10
days visiting her cousin, Mrs.
G. Arthur Bolte, in Linwood,
N. j., near Atlantic City. MANY
historical Sites" reports Mrs.
Thompson, make a tour
through Jersey an unforgettable
experience"
She will resume teaching a
limited number of piano pupils
on September 25 at Sandy
Spring Community House.
A local girl played ambassa-
dor to visiting foreign exchange
students on Long Island recent
ly. Laura Alexander of Green
ock rd., Silver Spring, visited
her aunt and uncle, the Robert
Holmans, during a four.day
period when they entertained
one of "a young people from
Uruguay and Argentine staying
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Something Old,
Something New

Hundreds of Marjory Hend-
ricks' friends were invited to a
five to ten o'clock preview party
last Wednesday at her newest
enterprise.
Mrs. Hendricks, owner of the
Water Gate Inn and former
owner of Normandy Farm when
she resided In Potomac, ex-
planned to her many guests that
the shop at 2 Massachusetts
ave-, NV, will specialize in both
European and Early American
antiques. She was assisted in
showing off displays by Mrs.
George Bridger of Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

ers, Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks;
Mrs. Harold N. Kiese.
The new Section Chairmen
are: Afternoon Card, Mrs. j. N.
Valbert; American Home, Mrs.
Allan J. Burton; Art, Mrs.
Elmer H. Pussy; Civics, Mrs. o.
Leland Hunt who is also the
second vice president; Dance,
Mrs. Benjamin Poster; Drama,
Mrs. ward c. Kenchan;
French, Mrs. Wilbur Case; Gar
den, Mrs. William A. Boone;
German, Mrs. Fritz Karl Mann;
International Relations, Mrs.
Lawson NJ. Mckenzie; Litera-
ture, Mrs. Dean Dinwoody; Mu-
sic, Mrs. Howard Hosmer; So
cial, Mrs. w. Stanley Griest;
Spanish, Mrs. Jasper Baker;
Square Dance, Mrs. Carl w.
Tyler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Perhaps our readers can come
up with some answers to per.
picking problem posed during
the recent national convention
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs in Chicago.
Although Marylanders pinned
themselves with replicas of the
official State Flower, the Black.
eyed Susan, many hailed them
as delegates from Kansas, the
Sunflower State.
Maryland Black-eyed Susans
are supposed to reproduce the
State colors, black and gold
but somehow they always APP
pear brown-centered.
The giant sunflower is also
brown-centered, with golden
blossoms.
In years gone by the Mary
land delegation has chosen
other emblems of identification.
They've worn replicas of the
State bird, the Baltimore Oriole,
which bears the name and
colors of Lord Baltimore, Mary
lands founder. The State Seal
was used too. Although color:
full, it is a complicated repro
duction of the escutcheon in
Lord Baltimore's seal that in
cludes everything from figures
of a farmer and fisherman
to an Italian scroll and a Latin
border.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Chevy Chase Club
Lists New ChQirmen

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase has announced new stand
ing committee chairmen and
section chairmen to serve dur
ing the. coming club season. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Kenneth S.
Barry, printing chairman for
the year book, more than $50 of
the clubs 800 members will be
serving the group in the capac-
ity of officers, chairmen or COM
mittee members.
The new chairmen include,
Chaplain, Mrs. Robert Randall;
Club House, Mrs. Samuel Powell
jr.; Coordinator, Mrs. George
Moore who is also the first vice.
president; Cotillion, Mrs. Nor
man A. Grant; Education, Mrs.
w. Wendell Cleland; Finance,
Mrs. Robert Schlee; Hospital
ity, Mrs. Dan M. Braun; Junior
Contact, Mrs. Joseph w.
Graham; Library, Mrs. Fred
erick B. Richey; Luncheon
Tickets, Mrs. w. F. Carey; Mem
bership, Mrs. George H. Priest;
Printing, Mrs. Kenneth S.
Barry; Publicity, Mrs. John E.
Dingwell; Public Welfare, Mrs.
Melbourne Steele; Resolutions
and Legislation, Mrs. John S.
Wilfong; Rules and Revisions,
Mrs. Frank H. Bronaugh; Tell