davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for
wife Agnes Williams.
any debts contracted by my
Ed Williams
pd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Here they are-handsome, functional '62
Chevrolet trucks powered to work harder
in every weight class with the highest
torque in Chevrolet history.
Meet the eagerest, earnngest crew of new
trucks that ever shouldered load!
There's wider choice of power, wider
choice OF torque, across the board. For
heaves, there's the new High Torque 400
V8*, with 16h per cent more torque than
ever before available from Chevrolet Bio
news in the middeweight class is the new
CheW-GM 4-53 Diesel, backed by years of
GIN Diesel experience. In the Iight-duty line
up, the High Torque 261 Six adds new sock
in extra-tough applications. All told, you can
pick from nine rarn'- n'-to-Work, ready-to-save
'62 Chevrolet truck engines.
Handsome new work-styIing includes for
Ward-soping hoods that allow drivers to see
as much as 10h feet more of the road. Chew
roets famous independent Front Suspen-
sion gives you a smoother riding, easier
working, longer lasting truck. New heavier
duty, smoother hypoid rear axIes add new
beef and Drawn in the middIeWeght class.
Rugged new I-beam front axIes* of 5000 or
11,000-lb. capacity are available on Series
30 heavyweights. Mufflers are longer lived
on all models.
You'll find a total of 1913 models in the new
'62 Chevy Iine-incIuding three Work-proved,
versatile CoVar 95's. Every model is built to
out-haul, out-Iast and out-value any other
truck at anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet dealeri *OptionaI at extra cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Life and Love Of Fairy Tale Princess-Par+ Il
Poor Little Princess
Wasn't Pampered

So little was made of her, in
fact, that even at her debut, at
Is, she hardly made the head
lines.
1t took a triumphal tour of
Australia as the queens repre-
sentative in 1859 for the "dink-
UNI princess" as the Austria
lians promptly dubbed her, to
come into her own.
The Aussies' cheers as she
broke schedules to talk to plain
people" their enchantment with
her easy-going informality in
the midst of back-breaking pro-
tocol, and their raves for her
stylish clothes made the English
sit up and take notice of Alex
ORA.
II anything, her hard-up child
hood helped her success.
Still far from wealthy despite
the queens gift to her mother
of grace and favor"-renG-
free-home in Kensington Pal
ace, Alexandra must nonethe-
less outfit herself in a style be-
coming a princess. And sense
OF money, carried over from her
chjldhood's sixpence allowance,
has enabled her to be the first
woman of the "12 best dressed
women of the year" list to buy
most of her clothes straight
from department store racks.
Her uninhibited childhood,
guarded through privacy, has
ensured the humor and grace
her audiences love.
At school, classmate once
asked her what it was like to be
a princess.
1.-THE bother is" Alexandra re,
piled candidly, that l so often
forget l am one"
Today, she is princess
through and through but
without any artificial pomp or
pretence.
When she lost a handbag
while giving a speech, she col
lapsed in giggles.
When a ship she christened
stuck on its stays, she roared
with laughter-and helped push.
After a night-long dance in
Sydney, she kicked off her heels
and made eggs and bacon for
the crowd.
On shopping trips, she waits
her turn to be served, and lines
up in the bus queues to GO
home.
When she sat on an official
top hat during her Australian
tour, she waved the battered
emblem of dignity out her cal
window to the crowd. They
loved it, and laughed with her
"She always does the right
thing by instinct" Prince Phil
lip once said of Alexandra anC
the instinct is that of a peSiect
~ natural, fun-loving, but well
brcught-up young woman.
For this the British love hel
and eagerly watch for dash
ing hero to complete the fairy
tale.
Next: The herO?)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

This is a springboard. We hope
to go into resort and recreation
areas, in addition to parks, and
to areas surrounding major
ties.
"You don't need church
building or a church organiza-
ton for worship. You don't even
need ordained clergymen for
recreational worship. Laymen,
young or old, can conduct such
services"
The Christian Ministry in
the National Parks" program
maintains resident year-around
pastors in Grand Canyon, Sc
quota, Yellowstone and Yosem-
lite National Parks and a Winter
ski chaplaincy in Sequoia Park.
Your-round student interns
serve in Mount Hood National
Forest, in Oregon; the Virgin
Islands National Park and Zion
National Park, Utah. Mount
Hood has a winter ski chap
laincy.
Death Valley National Monu,
ment in California and the Ev'
erglades National Park in Flor
ida have winter interns.
Most of the major parks have
summer programs only.
The ski chaplaincy is one OF
the more recent developments
A layman has served as SIX
chaplain at Snow Ridge in
Lyons Falls, N. Y, for the last
six years. Worshippers stand or
skis and sing to the accompani
ment of an outdoor organ.
This program has been sc
successful that two other SIX
chaplaincies are planned fol
California parks next winter.
Ost and other National Coun
Gil officials have suggested tC
state councils that they recruit
chaplains for other recreationa
areas that draw large numbers
of people on Sundays.
There is real concern on thu
part of the churches" he said
"that the Protestant church i
losing the battle against leisure
"The image of the Protestan
church is cast in the light of tn
old.fashioned rural economy. l
is based on the fact that Sunda,
service used to be at IL am
That resulted from the fact tina
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
BY Claire Cox
United Press International

NEW YORK CUPD-Leisure
time has become the No. l en-.
envy of churchgoing.
But the churches, instead of
fighting leisure, are joining 1t.
Religion is moving to the peo-
pie, wherever they may be on
Sunday morning, instead of
waiting for the people to come
to it.
Some clergymen say this
really is what Christianity is all
about. Jesus did not sit in a
church waiting to receive wor-
shippers. He moved out among
the people, modern clergymen
reason, so why shouldn't His
Doth Century disciples do like
wise?
At least one Protestant clergy
man has a full-time job encour-
aging the mixing of religion and
leisure. His parish is as big as
all outdoors. He is the Rev.
Warren Ost, director of the Ma
tional Parks Ministry of the
National Council of Churches.
Ost worked his way through
seminary as a bellhop in a ma
tional park. He worried over
the fact that the vacationists
who flocked to the park had no
place to worship on Sunday.
Out of his concern for the va
cationists has grown a program
under which there are minis
tries in nearly 40 national
parks.
The first year, 1852, there
were 80 seminary students as
signed to parks. This year,
there are more than $50. They
work during the week in resort
hotels and restaurants as bell
hops, dishwashers or walters
On Sundays, they conduct reli
gious services, usually out-of
doors. In their spare time dur
ing the week, they organize dis
cussion groups or devotionals
"This is Americas worker
priest movement" Ost said ir
an interview.
1--WE hope it will become q
spearhead for church program
ming for leisure America
Churches must 60 to the people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
BY RhOda AckersOn
United Press International

"
United Press International
LONDON CUPID = The most
popular princess in England to-
day had an suspicious beginning
as a fairy tale child.
Born on Dec. 25, 1886, little
Princess Alexandra was a high
~ appreciated gift in every way.
Her grandmother, the late
Queen Mary, still under the
shock of King Edward Wits
abdication two weeks before,
said the baby "is the incest
thing that has happened all
year.
She was christened in Buck
ingham Palace at the lilly
fount" built for Queen Victoria's
eldest child. A tiny tyke en-
swathed in Brussels lace, she
was sprinkled with water from
the River Jordan and given a
name bigger than herself:
Alexandra Helen Elizabeth
Olga Christabel.
Her mother, the Duchess of
Kent, sister-in-law of the king,
determined to bring her up sur
rounded in beauty. The baby
was robed in lacy things, exqui-
site paintings hung in the nurs-
cry, and the ugly things of
li1e'-as a friend put it-severe-
ly excluded.
But things did not follow the
fairy tale plot for long.
When Alexandra was only
five, her father was killed on an
Raj war mission, and the royal
life suddenly tumbled about the
Kent family's ears.
The Surroundings of beauty
died with the duke. The family
went off the civil list and be-
came overnight-for British roy
alty-broke. The Duchess sold
her London town house and
moved to the country. The frilly
white dresses worn by chubby
fair-haired little Alexandra gave
way to make-shift, home-sewr
clothes.
But if she missed the pam
pered childhood of the fairy
tales, Alexandra won fireplace
able advantages. Princess Mar
garet once wistfully called hel
1.-The lucky princess" because
she had a private, normal girl
hood in public schools rather
than with royal tutors, anC
without the ever-present glare
of publicity.
She was allowed to grow int
a mischievous school child, int
a gangling (5-foot-9 teenager
with little public comment.
Her girlhood escapades-sucl
as the day she doused a head
mistress with water ("by mis-
take" she claimed) = went ur
noticed until she suddenly bios
somed into a celebrity in he
own right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
On The Farm Front

farm income for the first half
OF 1860, and 5000 million larger
than the full yeal of 1860.
The II per cent hike over the
rate in the first half of last
year and the seven per cent
boost over the 1860 total got
slzable help from the emer-
gency feed grain program. The
Agriculture Department said
that through j u n e 2, certifi-
Gates covering about $265.3 mil
lion worth of grain had been
issued to farmers. Total pay
ments under the program could
ado up to more than $500 mil
lion in 1861. Payments are made
to farmers who retire corn and
sorgham acreages from produc.
ton.
Cash receipts from farm mar.
ketings in the first half of this
year totaled more than 3 per
cent above the first half of 1860.
For January-June, 1861, prices
of all farm products averaged
about l per cent above January
June, 1860. The volume of farm
marketings was estimated about
3 per cent above those of the
corresponding period year
ago.
Farm production expenses in
the first half of 1861 were esti-
mated just above early 1860
with cost rates in the main
holding fairly stable. Interest
charges and property taxes
moved up this year, as they
have in recent years. But farm
wage rates through June were
virtually unchanged from the
first half of 1860 Among major
production items, motor We
hicles, feed, feeder livestock,
and seed prices averaged lower.
Farm machinery and supplies,
and fertilizer prices were high
er than a year earlier through
June, 1861.
Total cash receipts from farm
marketings in January-June,
1861, were $14.4 billion, more
than 3 per cent above the same
period last year. Receipts were
8 per cent larger in the first
quarter than a year ago, but
totsled about 2 per cent less
in April-June, 1861, than in
April-June, 1860.
Vanilla?
| WASHINGTON (UPD-Mili-
tary trucks now being put
through experimental PAGES by
various army contractors will
be amphibious and will have
multi-fuel engines capable of
running on gasoline, kerosene
OF diesel oil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Legui Advertisement
Notice to
Paving Contractors


Sealed Bids will be received
until
11:OO AM.
FRIDAY, AUGUST III, 1861
at Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, for con-
struction designated as MCPW
Contract No. 1909 of Parking
Lot No. 80, in Woodmont, Be.
thesda. Principal work will ap-
proximate 800 C.Y. Excavation,
6400 sly. Bituminous Paving,
$500 sly. Concrete Curb and
Gutter, $50 sly. Concrete Side
walks, $50 IF. GIMP, go
L.F. R.C.C.P., and so S.Y. Sod.
Bidding documents may be OBJ.
tanned at Room COS, County Of
flee Building, Rockville upon
presentation of official County
Receipt for $500 mot refund
able). Bid Bond of at least so
of Bid shall be required.
]. c. KORDELLA
Director of Public Works
for Montgomery County,
Maryland 1t-740-7-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Legal Advertisement
Myer Koonin and
Charles w. Bell
Attorneys for Trustees
100 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
Trustees Sale

Valuable, Improved Real Estate,
located in Montgomery COun-
ty, Maryland, improved by
premises known as 40OI Ever
EFT Street, Kensington, Mary.
land.
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed
of Trust from Earnest H. Cor
don and Evelyn B. Gordon, his
wife, to the undersigned Trus-
tees dated the 18th day of
August, 1853, and recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 1881, Folio 321, and at
the request of the parties Sc
cured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and con-
ditions thereof, the undersigned
Trustees named in said Deed of
Trust will sell at public auction
in front of the Court House
door in the Town of Rockville,
Maryland, facing on East Mont
gomery Avenue on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
FRIDAY, AUGUST A, 1861
AT $3.50 Am.

all that property in said Deed
of Trust described as follows:
All those parts of Lots II
and II, described as the East
so feet front by the full depth
thereof of Lot IL and the West
25 feet front by the full depth
thereof of Lot II in Block 10
in subdivision known as
Chevy Chase View as per
plat recorded in Plat Book 2,
plat 124 among the Land
Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland.
Subject to restrictions and
covenants of record.
The property includes a mod
ern two story detached brick
dwelling house being modern in
every respect.
In terms of sale the property
will be sold subject to a first
Deed of Trust now held by the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Washington Of
which an exact balance due
thereon will be announced on
the day of sale.
A deposit of 1919 of the pur-
chase price will be required at
the time of sale; the balance to
be paid within ten (10) days Of
final ratification thereof.
State and County taxes are to
be adjusted as to the date of
ratification of sale.
Conveyancing title charges
and all revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser.
CHARLES w. BELL
100 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
3t-674-7-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Rx GAYLoRD P. GOODWIN


WASHINGTON CUPID Sec
rotary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman said today the new
housing act signed by Presl-
dent Kennedy last week fills "a
real housing credit vacuum for
many families who live in rural
areas"
The farm section of the act
expands the rural housing pro
gram and will help those
rural families obtain adequate
homes, and create healthy en-
vironment for raising tn ir
children" Freeman said.
Under the new act, families
living in rural areas even
though not engaged in farming
now may be eligible for the
housing loans made by the
Farmers Home Administration.
Previously only farmers could
qualify for this type of credit.
Housing loans are made for
the construction, repair, and re-
modelling of dwellings and es-
sential farm buildings. The
loans bear four per cent inter-
est and are repayable over
periods up to 33 years.
The new legislation makes
about $3.50 million available for
these loans during the next
four years.
Applications are made at
county offices of the farmers
home administration. To be
eligible, an applicant must own
a farm or housing site in a
rural area; be without decent,
safe, and sanitary housing; be
unable to obtain the needed
credit from other sources; and
be without sufficient resources
to provide the necessary f"us'
ing on his own account. He
must also have sufficient in
come to meet payments on ex
listing debts, take care of his
other expenses, and make the
payments when due on the pro
posed loan.
Since 1949 the FILA has
made farm housing loans total
ing $500 million to $4,000 farm
families. The repayment rec
ord on these loans has beer
classed as excellent. Losses
written off to date total about
three one-hundredths of one
per cent.
The Foreign Agricultural
Service FAS reports farm ex
ports moved at a record rate
in the first II months of fisca
1861. Exports of farm prod
ucts for July May were est
mated at $4,578,0O0,000, up SAB!
million, or 10 per cent, from thu
S4,149, 100000 for the sam
period in 1959-60.
FAS said wheat and cottol
contributed more than 80 pc
cent to the overall gain.
WASHINGTON (UPD - Ne
farm income for the first hal
of 1861, bolstered by govern
ment payments to participant
in the feed grain program, il
running at an annual rate o
1916 billion.
This is STA billion create
than the annual rate of ne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the second Of three dispatches
on the emergence of Alexandra
Of Kent, as Britain's truly fairy
tale princess.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Church Has Reply for Empty Pews:
If You Can't Beat Them, Join Them

services were held at the hour
when the horses pulled the far
mer's blackboard up in front of
the church. 1t all depended on
how long it took farmers to get
into town from the farm"
That situation no longer ex,
lists. Today, city dwellers rush
to the countryside on Sunday,
leaving the church behind.
THE church ought to get
smart" Ost said. zone of the
great crises of American life is
the lack of crative use of leis-
ure. You can tell more about
the dissolution of dead civiliza-
tons by what they did with
their leisure than with their
work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
so to 1

so to 1
TULSA, Okla. (UPD--A wild
cat oil well-one drilled in an
area where no oil has yet been
found-has about one chance in
go of being profitable, accord
ing to the American Petroleum
Institute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
H.. BIRDS
y:,s2lN YOUR
BACKYARD
BY Alexander Sprunt, Jr.

With the wide differences in
bird behavior of various species.
it is not surprising that the feed
ing range from the nest differs
in considerable degree. Backyard
birds for instance, have very
limited feeding range compared
with that Of "rookery species
such as the herons and ibis. Con-
sequently, visits to the nest with
food for the young will vary
widely in numerical terms. For
example. a cardinal nesting in
ones yard would pay many more
visits per day than a white ibis
using a rookery in a southern
cypress swamp Actual distances
involved would range from few
hundred yards to many miles.
During the winter of 1861 this
was wildly brought out to the
Audubon tour groups visiting the
Society'S Cork screw Swamp
Sanctuary in southwest Florida.
For several days the groups
watched a Carolina wren feed its
five young in a nest built in the
rafters of a rain shelter on the
boardwalk, at a range Of seven
or eight feet. sometimes at the
rate of three visits in 10 min
utes. On the same tour they
could watch the great wood
storks ibis which were nesting
in the tops of the giant expresses
near the boardwalk, return to
feed young once or twice an
hour! The wren foraged only a
hundred yards or less from the
rain shelter. while the storks
flew miles in their hunting.
Anyone who has birds nesting
in the yard, cardinals. hooking
birds. robins and what not. has
a wonderful chance of observa-
ton regarding feeding behavior:
numbers of visits per hour lor
day, and even food items which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
SPORTS
AFIELD
BY TED RESTING

There's only one way to be-
come a good fisherman or fisher
woman. n 81 S t S Jason Lucas.
Angling Editor of Sports Afield
magazine. Concentrate.
The one constant characteristic
of all successful anglers is that
they never mix fishing with talk
ing. Even practice can't make
one a competent angler unless
its thoughtful practice. The same
is true for learning to cast. If
YOU pay attention to what YOU re
doing while you're practiCing, it
won't take long to become pro-
flcient For the new caster. how
ever. a word of advice. The end
bearings of the reel on a fine
casting rod must be oiled every
day you use it. # the reel is ne
elected. il will do nothing but
hacklash no matter how well you
cast.
Here's another tip for the be-
ginning flycaster about the best
way to attach a flv line to a
reel or to backing Scrape about
three-eights of an inch Of the sur
face from the end of the fly line
and fluff out the end 10 get
tapered tuft, Double jhe tuft
back on the rest of the line TO
form an eye about three eighths
of an inch. Touch the doubled
part with lacquer. Roll the dollbl-
ed part between slightly damp
ened fnreflnger and thumb to
make it fairly round While It's
drying. Then make a wrapping
for It with silk thread. beginning
a little up the line from the
doubled part. Three or four half
bitches will serve at each end.
Put on several coats of lacquer,
letting each dry before putting on
the next. Do the same at the
other end of the line.
Attach an end Of the backing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25

usually braided casting line-to
the reel arbor. Any safe kno.
will do. On the free end of the
backing make a loop about six
inches long. With a true backing
line a perfection knot is prefer
able because it will 60 through
the guides with the least bump
ing. In putting on the line. pass
the doubled backing loop through
the eye on the fly line. Then
open out the backing loop. pass
the reel through it and tighten on
the fly Zine eye.
One development which may
prevent camping from being
robbed by modern mechanization
of its age-old charms is the ad-
vent Of boat camping. With a
boat the wilderness is never out
Of reach. suggests Willard Gran
dali. Boats Editor. Sports Afield
magazine.
OF all the kinds of camping,
boat camping is the most versa
tile. You can drive to your
launching place trailering YOUR
boat. boat to a wilderness camp
site or 90 with a fleet of friends.
Whichever YOU choose it will al
ways be with a maximum Of
camping convenience: for in your
boat YOU can carry all your out
door gear without strain and you
will have more time and energy
to explore the wilderness.
Although it is said that roads
go everywhere these days. there
are many waterways from Maine
10 California that still take you
where no roads lead. Not only
are there the wilder shores shut
off by marshes. cliffs or back
country. but the waterways are
dotted with wooded. uninhabited
islands which are perfect for
camping.
Boat camping can be Just IS
luxurious or primitive as you
want it to be You can sleep on
spring filled mattresses and take
a pnrta bic refrigerator for
drinks. At the other end of the
scale. you can drink from
spring at the head of a creek.
A portable boat. ultralight motor
and its small fuel supply will get
you there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
.- USE OUR
Lay-A-Way

Plan to purchase your foil
stove needs. Purchase this
month at a greet sovings.