davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

Harkins, Forest Hill; Howard S.
beaverton, jr., CHI e stertown;
Marion r. beaverton, Queens
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E.
Leppo, Sykesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hardman, Cresaptown;
John L. Morris, College Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Myers,
Westminster; Edward T. Per.
kins, Centreville; Charles F.
Smith, White Hall; c. Wilson
Stevens, Mt. Airy; Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Stup, Frederick;
Owen A. Towers, Queenstown;
Gene Weaver, Frederick; James
Weamert, County Agent, Ches.
tertown; William c. Wiltbank;
and John M. Wright, Chester.
town, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

Gum have returned from their
trip to visit Mrs. Gums par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. George
Ackerly of Pleasant Valley,
Conn. Mr.. Gum conducted SER
vices at Grace Methodist Church
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard dePuy
have sold their home on Fred
erick ave. and will soon take up
residence on Meem ave.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
William C. Nicol on the death
Of her father, Bernard ]. Ar
mold of Taneytown.
Col. and Mrs. Van Allen
Clark's houseguests are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. FerTiera from Kings
ton, Jamaica and Mrs. c. H.
Lazarus from Molar Brook, Cen
terport, Long Island.
+
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry B.
Dalzell enjoyed a sailing week
end trip recently with the Misses
Margaret Zimmerman and Jean
Henke in Miss Zimmerman's &c
foot sailboat. Their course took
them from the Rhodes River to
st. Michaels on the Eastern
Shore.
Robert L. Young of Tidewa-
ter, Va, is here this week to
visit friends and attend the fair.
Mrs. Louise Taylor retired
from the office of Franklin
Press last week and is looking
forward to her new career at
home.
We welcome Miss Barbara
Richardson who arrived from
Yankton, S. D. last week. Miss
Richardson will teach second
grade at Washington Grove
Elementary School.
The Henry P. Lefebure fam
lily is holding a family reunion
at Deep Creek Lake next week.
This is an outstanding event for
the Gaithersburgians, as it com,
memorates the Tooth anniver
sary Of the arrival of the LIE
febure family from Belgium.
Mr.. Lefebure's grandfather
Emil Lefebure, came to this
country from Neuzille, Belgium
in 1861. Relatives from New
York, Chicago and Ohio will
join the Gaithersburg Lefebures
to spend a week together.
Mrs. Philip K. Edwards, her
daughter, Stephanie, and friend
Barbara Holifield returned from
a weeks holiday at Deep Greek
Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lehman's
/ guests last week were Mrs. Leh
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Bell of Philadelphia
This week the Lehman's nep
hew, Bruce Bell, is visiting
Bruce is enjoying the fair anc
getting some practical expert
ence with his uncle, before he
returns to Penn State College
for his second year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Curtain

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Klose
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jesina,
all of Silver Spring, Joined in
a recent dinner party at Water
Gate Inn, later attending the
performance of Music Man"
at the National Theater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Return From Florida

Two local business women,
Mrs. Beth Payne Stratton and
Mrs. Esther F1eishell, both of
Silver Spring, returned recent
ly following a Today vacation
in Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. STRAIT.
ton is secretary to Johannes
and Murray architectural firm
and Mrs. F1eishell works for
the Maryland Republican State
Central Committee in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

appropriately and select fashions
that hide your figure faults. Do
charming.
II will take one Of The current
colts 70 complement The newer
trends in the fashion world. You
have an appointment with beau
~. Joyee's Studio Of Bssuiy, IA
{. Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

The Children'S Clothing Cen
ter of Montgomery County
opens on Tuesday, August %,
to furnish clothing to needy chill
dren in time for the beginning
of the school year.
Originally a PTA project of
the Gaithersburg Elementary
School, and strongly supported
by many local citizens for the
past three years, the Center is
located in the old Oakmont
school building.
This year, as in the past,
school principals, counselors,
and nurses will be able to call
upon the organization to secure
a warm coat, a pair of shoes,
and other items of clothing that
would mean a child's continued
school attendance.
Starting on Tuesday, the Cen
tiers open for distribution on
the End and 4th Tuesdays from
9 am. to noon. individuals who
are interested in contributing
time OF their childein's outgrown
clothing are invited to come on
the LIST or Bird Tuesdays through
out the school year. Clothing is
received at this time and will
ing helping hand is always vel
coined.
A warm welcome is extended
to st. Martins new Sister SUI
perior, Mary Genevieve, of the
Order of Notre Dame deNamur,
who arrives this weekend.
Friends of Father Nelson Of
st. Martins are bidding him
farewell this week as he pre-
pares for his departure to
Bowie, Md. Father Nelson is to
be the new pastor of the Church
of the Ascension in Bowie.
John L. French returned last
week from the University of
Illinois where he presented a pa
per to the American Society of
Civil Engineers.
Past presidents of the Cath
ersburg Garden Club were the
guests of honor at a luncheon
held last week at Comus Inn.
Lovely aster corsages, made by
the club president, Mrs. Milton
Walker, were worn by the la
dies. A history of the Garden
Clubs first rs years, written by
Mrs. William McBain, was read
by Mrs. William Ward. Mrs.
Eugene Waters, historian, gave
the history of the club for the
past five years.
The John d. Bowman family
has been spending the summer
at Betheny Beach, Del.
Attending the recent Officers
Training Day for the WSCS at
Wesley Methodist Church were
Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. Lewis
Reed, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. Worden Reed, Mrs. Lillian
Oyster, Mrs. Thelma Sterba,
Mrs. James Wilson, and Mrs.
William Gruver of Grace Metho-
dist Church and Mrs. William
Irwin of Epworth Methodist
Church.
The Robert Boardman family
Of Washington Grove have been
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Boardman's parents at Garden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Rain Danpens
Miss Rockville
Beauty Parade

Rockville's usual crowds of en-.
thusiastic parade watchers were
replaced on Sunday by rain
drops as a motorcade bearing
the 20 Miss Rockville" finalists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Clothing Center Opens
Tuesday in Oakmont

City, Long Island. Mrs. Board
mans father, the Rt. Rev. James
DeWolfe, is Bishop of Long Is
land.
Paul Stiles, captain of the
Gaithersburg Elementary School
Safety Patrol, and Eric Robin
son, lieutenant, left Monday for
Safety Patrol Camp at Benson,
Md.
Mrs. Carlisle Franck of Wash
ington Grove left last Friday by
plane, bound for Ogden, Utah.
She will visit her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Heffernan, this week and then
go on to Covania, Calf, to visit
another sister before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vader
have returned form their trip to
Hartford, Conn.
y & =
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King en-
tertained last Saturday evening
at a pre-nuptial dinner party
at the Congressional Country
Club. Their daughter, Sandra
Lee, was married to Jay Gordon
Geest on Sunday at Grace Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Geest
of Culpepper, Va, entertained
the wedding party Sunday NOR
ming at the Washingtonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CHS
well and their son, Robert, re-
turned from their vacation in
the Smokes
Mrs. William Hurley, Jr. is a
patient at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. William Porter, her
daughter, Helen, and grand
daughter, Linda Doyle, left last
weekend for a trip to the Smo-
kies. They also plan to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Hurley, Sr. at
Radford, Va, before their re.
turn.
DIR. Robert T. Myer, professor
of Celtic language at Catholic
University, has been busy this
summer organizing a course
in Middle Cornish for the fall
and Winter session. Between
HOO and 1900 this was the Ian.
guage of the people of two coun-
ties, Devon and Cornwall, in the
southwestern tip of England.
~ 80
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
are the proud parents Of their
first child, a son who was born
on Aug. 13 at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital. The very young
man is named George Philip.
Mrs. Douglas Diamond and
her sister, Miss Virginia Mar
tin, took a trip last week to
Colonial Williamsburg, Roam,
oke and Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lucas
and their children are enjoying
a holiday at Ocean City.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
H. Mercer are spending two
weeks at Grove City, Ohio. Mr.
Mercer was guest preacher al
his mothers church, st. Johns
last Sunday. During his absence
from st. Luke's nth era r
Church, the Rev. Paul N. Var
ner, Regional Director for Stew
aIdship of the American Luther
an Church was the guest
preacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ester
brook visited their daughter AND
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
McCathran last weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

charming Wom-
an is usually
9 aY inteln
gent, feminine,
has . sense Of
humor, and is
interested in
other people.
Be enthusiast
tic and show
an interest in
ofharx. Draxs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
LouSyLady
b.: JOYCE
ACQUIRED CHARM

The most successful women in
variably are described as charm
ing. They may not be blessed
with perfect features. but they
have the power TO please. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

The Robert Boardman family
Of Washington Grove have been
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Boardman's parents at Garden
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Two New Cabinet
Offices Proposed

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
Senators are studying proposals to
create two new cabinet-level execu-
tive departments, one a Department
of Urban Affairs and the other a
Department of Consumers.
Senator Joseph Clark (D-Pa.) pro-
posed the first of these April 18. A
former Philadelphia mayor, he said
he was convinced u. S. cities can't
solve "their immense and pressing
problems without federal recognition
of their existence. His bill would
add no new programs but would ele-
vate Housing & Home Finance Agen-
cy to cabinet rank and give it added
responsibilities.
Co-sponsors are Senators Hubert
Humphrey (D-Minn.), Harrison Will
liams (D-N.J), Benjamin Smith Cd
Mass.), and Claiborne Pell (D-RI.).
Both Smith and Humphrey are also
former mayors.
Two days later Senator Estes Ke-
fauver (D-Tenn.) and 16 co-sponsors
called for a Department of Consum-
ers. Kefauver, who introduced a SINH
lar bill two years ago, said "unor-
ganized and unrepresented" consum-
ers increasingly need a voice in the
Presidents cabinet.
The department would represent
them in court proceedings, testify
before regulatory agencies and con-
gressional committees, conduct an
annual consumers conference, act on
consumer complaints, and make eco
nomic studies.
Co-sponsors are Senators E. L.
Bartlett (Alaska), Ernest Gruening
(D-Alaska), Dennis Chavez (D-N.M.)
John Carroll (D-Colo.), Paul Doug
las (D-Ill.), Clair Engle (D-Calif.)
Philip Hart (D-Mich.), Hubert Hum
phrey (D-Minn.), Stephen Young Cd
Ohio). Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) Maur-
zee Neuberger (D-Ore.), John Pas
;ore (D-R.L), Jennings Randolph 3D.
W.Va.), Ralph Marlborough (D-Tex.)
5ale McGee (D-Wyo.), and Kenneth
<eating (D-N.Yo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
California Doctors
Demand ANA Enter
2Ofh Century

LOS ANGELES (CNS) AL
most unanimously, California Med
ical Association delegates rebuked
their national federation for its
unprogressive attitudes, May 3. In
formal resolution, California doc
tors
Urged American Medical Assoc
citation to recognize the need for
vigorous leadership in developing
better ways to provide voluntary
prepaid medical care for everyone;
Urged ANA to recognize the
changing socio-economic struc-
ture of this country;
Warned ANA that a review of
its public relations is urgent; and
Declared that recent ANA ads
and speeches of ANA leaders "re-
suited in the erroneous impression
that ANA is opposed to providing
medical care for the INDECENT.
DIR. William Thompson, former
president of San Mateo County
Medical Society, had offered far
stronger resolution demanding a
shake-up in basic ANA policy. He
agreed to tone it down.
The SAN FRANCISCO CHRON-
ICLE said ANA doesn't reflect the
unanimous opinion of it's 10000
members Gin its extravagant cam
paign against President Kennedy's
health plan for the aged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Fergus Eleetrie's
Rates Drop A Third
In Eight Years

Fergus County Electric Co-op's
average residential rate has dropped
a third in the past eight years, ac-
cording to statistics presented in this
months MONTANA REA NEWS.
In March 1868, the average farm
patron of Fergus used 327 kilowatt
hours per month and paid bill of
$11.13, or ga cents per XVIII. In
March 1861, that same patron-owner
used an average of 649 XVIII and paid
$14.0O, or ZIG cents per XVIII.
Although customers served by
Fergus are by and large rural, it
is significant to note that that ZIG
cents per XVIII is somewhat lower
than the 2.39 cents per XVIII aver
. age paid by customers of urban
oriented Montana Power Company.
In March 1853, Fergus Electric
had 2,407 patrons. In 1861, the total
had risen to 1884. During the same
eight-year period the number of miles
energized increased from 1868 to
2,723.
In March 1853 the coop sold 787,-
658 XVIII with dollar value of $780,
1909. In March 1861 their XVIII
sales had more than doubled, to
total of 1,937,784, and brought in
revenue of SAL, 944.00.
Set aside for patronage capital in
March 1858 was $2,965.899, and in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

been infected. What spraying is done
will be of half pound mixture of
DOT instead of the regular one pound
mix. Heliocopters will be used to
avoid spraying near the stream banks.
With the newly developed spray
for white pine blister rust which
has no toxic effect on any other life
form the expensive pulling up of
gooseberry bushes will be discon-
tinued.
Experiments are continuing on the
bacteria which makes the digestive
tract Of the spruce budworm upset.
By killing the worms appetite the
worm is killed.
The only grasshopper control work
will be done on high benches in CO.
operation with Agriculture research.
The hoppers are destroying grazing
ranges but the use of the poison bait
can be used only in restricted areas.
Only the local bird life will suffer.
The Corps of Engineers are moving
in on Libby Dam this summer. Funds
have been made available for every
thing except the wildlife problem.
A new range must De found for the
Whitehall deer in the area. Data must
be collected as to what the other.
wildlife ramifications are.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
a broad cross-section of labor, farm
err. business and professional people
in Cascade county.
POOLING" OF FUNDS URGED
At the two Helena meetings chair
manned by County Attorney Tom
Hanrahan, representatives of the
Great Falls and Havre groups spoke.
DIR. M. F. Keller, Great Falls, Fri
day night, in telling how his area was
organizing, said that the prospect
of SO per cent residential rate in
crease was providing strong stimu-
lus toward consumer action. He said
his group was we'll aware of the need
for great sums of money to carry on
a successful effort to ensure ade-
quate consumer protection at the
forthcoming hearings, and he urged
that each local association pool part
of its money for purposes of hiring
rate experts and consultants.
In the Falls, he continued, ga large
drive is being conducted for funds
Money is coming in easier than
we thought it would :" He said
the city has been divided up accord
ing to profession, business, occupa-
ton and by blocks for Embarrassing
purposes.
Sandy McCracken, counsel for the
Great Falls Gas Company which buys
it's supply from Montana Power, told
the Helena meeting 'that we will do
all we can to help you ;" by pro-
viding factual information Sour ex-
perts will develop :" and in other
ways. He said we are all in this thing
together montana Power seeks to
increase the annual wholesale price
to CT Gas by 1857, 000), and MPCo.
must "put both feet forward, not
Just it's best foot -
McCracken said that his company
has also petitioned the PSC for the
right to intervene in next Tuesdays
hearing. He said they want the "full
right of cross-examination and the
full right to introduce evidence and
compel evidence to be introduced -"
The Great Falls attorney also
wanted thorough probe of possible
discrimination" on contract purchases
of gas to determine if his company
was being Disseminated against as
compared with the prices charged
Co., American Smelling &
Refining, Ideal Cement, and other
major industrial users.
He contended the commission
sdorrIJ Sbroadep fhe scope of the
hearing to make thorough probe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

The Board of Examiners had a
stroke of good luck at the special
meeting called Wednesday afternoon
to correct an error which had crept
into the mornings bid openings. Glen
Lockwood, director of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, was granted emergency
purchasing powers upon the advice
of the purchasing agent, Frank Fran
els, to cucumber federal matching
funds for which the state had made
no provision.
Handicaps, Inc. of Billings, a newly
formed industry to aid handicapped
persons, had raised $4,000 of which
$1,000 was given to the state to adj
minister, and to match with federal
funds. The $4,000 will be used to
purchase tools, equipment and sup
plies under state supervision for work
being done privately in Billings.
Lockwood had learned of the gift
to the State in the morning and was
only able to arrange an appointment
with the board because of the error
in the morning.
Allen Electric of Helena had been
awarded the electrical work on the
nine concrete block steel windowed
training facilities at Fort Harrison.
The bid of $1,000 was accepted in
the morning for the four mess halls,
three latrines, supply and admins
tration building and squad head
quarters. Allen Electric's bid for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
Examiners Dispose of Heavy
Schedule of State Business

eight of the buildings was higher
than for the nine. Obviously a mis-
take in addition had been made.
Palmquist Electric of Helena was
the next lowest bidder and was
awarded the work for $9,074.
The construction work went to
Palmer Constr. Co. of Great Falls
for $84,40O while the mechanical
work was given to Carlson Plumbing
of Helena for $29,711.
Helena architect, Sigvald Berg, and
National Guard representatives Lit.
Steve Klein and Col. Harry Thode
recommended the boards approval
of the 100 per cent federal expendi-
ture.
Bolton and Tanner was awarded
the alteration of the Lincoln School
in Missoula for a new headquarters
for State Forester Gareth Moon for
$6,975. The school is being leased
for 81 per year.
The board rejected the single bid
on the seal coating of the landing
strip at Dell because the statutes re-
quire at least two bids. Also rejected
were the plans for the $4,000 water
distribution system at Montana State
College in Bozeman because the Ex-
aminers could not determine where
the money was coming from nor who
had authorized the work which furn-
ishes water to the married peoples
quarters.
Fencing projects around the air.
ports in Babb and Browning were
awarded to Don Francis of Cut Bank.
The fence at the Canyon Ferry land
ing strip was awarded to Skinner
Enterprises of Helena for $1,755.
Tom McKelvey will paint the Public
Service Commissioners office for
$1,17O.
On June z bids will be opened on
the painting of the Department of
Public Instructions surplus property
in Helena. Another Helena
project will be the refinishing of the
floors and painting of the Maria Dean
cottage at the Girls Vocational
School.
Montana's reconteur of lush living
N other parts of the not so wild west,
Yellowstone County Sheriff Roy
Stewart dropped $420.65 of the
states dough on trip to Phoenix to
bring an alleged thief back to our
5rusteeship. The Attorney Generals
office is going to investigate an ex-
oenditure of $43.47 for resting up
at the Ramada Inn. The $500 din
1ers at the Red Dog in Scottsdale and
Phoenix for the Sheriff and his guard
reed accounting as to what was served
rs to food and drink. On the return
With the alleged thief, breakfasts
we're consumed at different rates and
places by wardens and charge. Why
S it cheaper for Montana to feed a
prisoner than it's officials?
Secretary of State Frank Murray
md Attorney General Forrest Ander-
on explained the trouble that is be-
ng experienced with labor in Galen
o Acting Governor Tim Babcock.
3abcock had thought that it was a
dispute between unions.
This is not the case. More than a
ear ago the Examiners had in
tructed DR.. A. E. Knight to have
he kitchen help sign up with the
anaconda Cooks and Restaurant EN-
lpoyees Union.
Business manager Burl Hatfield
nd the chef have prevented DIR.
might from making this agreement.
Dr.. Knight is hired by the Board of
Examiners and may be given "a warn
1g if the labor unrest in the Tubercu-
1sis Sanitarium is not settled.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

Individual freedom can prevail and
triumph, even against the enemies
which beset it now, because the cause
of freedom is the cause of man.
Against that cause no man has pre-
vailed for long.-A. MacLeish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19
March 1861, $11,868.

March 1861, $11,868.
Manager of Fergus Electric is C.
w. RAIDER. Robert Raundal, Winnett,
is coop president; Walter Udelhoven.
Winifred, vice president; Paul Hodge,
secretary treasurer. Directors are
Dale Gacka, Ray H. LeCount, Clay
ton Jensen and Lester Cavill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-19

Our instructive emotions are those
that we have inherited from a much
more dangerous world, and contain,
therefore, larger portion of fear
than they should. Bertrand Russell.