davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

MOTOR HOTEL
254 N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS Hes
Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #S8
N. Washington & Montg. Ave.
Rockville, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS Fiji
2011 Veirs Mill Road
Rockville, Md.
OUNCE ORCHARD
DRIVEN
Route %
Rockville, Md.
RADFORD'S RESTAURANT
Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
RATS SUNOCO SERVICE
709 N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
ROCKVILLE DRUGS
PA Z. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Md.
$40 RESTAURANT
N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
FLOODS FOUNTAIN q
GRILL
Gaithershurg, Md.
DIAMOND DRUGS
226 E. Diamond Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
THE DOUBLE 'Bo
101 N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
LYNN'S PHARMACY
S N. Summit Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
SMITHS COUNTRY STORE
(AirpOrt)
Route 2, Box 103
Gaithersburg, Md.
ID. L. SNYDER
Ounce Orchard
Gaithersburg. Md.
DRUG FAIR (Aspen HiIIs)
1880 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
PAUL MARTINS
NEWSSTAND
965 Bonifant Street
Silver Spring, Md.
MILLER'S NEWSSTAND
Sill Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

MONTGOMERY HILLS
PHARMACY
940O Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
PACKETS PHARMACY
Flower Avenue &
Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #160
Four Corners
10141 Colesville Road
Silver Spring, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #14S
1905 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #172
Wheaton Plaza
Wheaton, Md.
WHEATON NEWS (Striley's)
Wheaton, Md.
WHEATON PHARMACY
11401 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Md.
CARRIER DRUGS
1922 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda IA, Md.
DRUG FAIR
100 Arlington Road
Bethesda, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #1SO
1888 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #195
Bradley Blvd. &
Arlington Road
Bethesda, Md.
WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE
7135 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Md.
LAKE PHARMACY
1851 Connecticut Avenue
Chevy Chase, Md.
MARK EAT SHOP
10707 Connecticut Avenue
Kensington, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #1S9
Georgia Avenue &
Layhill Road
Glenmont, Md.
PARK PHARMACY
1898 Laurel Avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
DANIERON'S MARKET
Ashton, Md.
NINA DE ORA INN
Ashton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
On The News Stands
Get Your SENTINEL From One of These

HARRIS STORE
Brinklow, Md.
SUNSHINE SERVICE
Brcokeville, Md.
SEBEL'S DAIRY
Burtonsville, Md.
WILLARD MAIN GROCERY
Route u
Cedar Grove, Md.
HILLWOOD DRUGS
Cloverly, Md.
DAMASCUS PHARMACY
1865 Main Street
Damascus, Md.
STEVE AND BELLIES
RESTAURANT
$3.50 Main Street
Damascus, Md.
GERMANTOWN STORE
Germantown, Md.
II. v. POINTERS
STOP q SHOP
Laytonsville, Nd.
GUY RIORDAN STORE
Laytonsville, Md.
F. L. HARDING GROCERY
Middlebrook, Md.
RED DOOR
COUNTRY STORE
Norwood, Md.
ARMSTRONG SERVICE
Olney, Md.
MARTINS DAIRY
Olney, Md.
OLNEY DELICATESsEN
Olney, Md.
OLNEY DRUGS
Olney, Md.
TITUS TASTY CUPBOARD
Poolesville, Md.
POTOMAC FOOD CENTER
River Road
Potomac, Md.
POTOMAC VILLAGE
PHARMACY
10101 River Road
Potomac, Md.
SANDY SPRING
RESTAURANT
Sandy Spring, Md.
DOTS FOUNTAIN & GRILL
Washington Grove, Md.
ELGIE ID. HAWKINS
Woodfield, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18

mentally retarded or malformed.
 By the same token, the tests when adequately developed would also reassure the vast majority of young couples of the likelihood of their hav-. ing normal healthy families,
 What .a young couple agrees to undergo these searching tests, and the results show they might have bahies with congenital malforma- tions? Would such marriage be fnrbidAsn?
 Tesfs Are No Bar 10 Marriage
 By no means" Dr. Cooke said in a recent interview. The tests should be voluntary An unfavorable prognosis or prediction should not provide, in my view, either legal or moral grounds for advising against marriage.
 The results of biochemical examination of their blood and cell enxymes should De made available to prospective parents and the outlook fcs their offspring made quite clear But ulti- mate decision as to marriage should be left to the individuals themselves"
 pr. Cooke added that genetic defects in the husband and wife msy also be the cause [.
 Pursuing His line of thought further, Dr. given better understanding of this subject Proper instruction would minimize anxiety and permit them to plan their futures in a mature. manner The noted pediatrician would like to rec more eenetic investigation and counselinR. q patients by physlctens IL calls t aanticipa-
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Dog Begins 5Oth Day Trapped In a Cave

GILBERT, ". Va. M = Brownie the hound began his 50th day in underground confinement today as bulldozer chugged closer to his rescue.
 The earth-moving equipment was brought here from Bluefield Saturday in an effort to free g. year-old Brownie from an aband- oned and caved-in mine shaft in which he became entrapped while chasing rabbit seven weeks ago.
 Brownies plight has brought offers of help from persons in West Virginia and other states.
 Brownie, the pet of Richard Hatfield, 21, has lived on under ground water and on food scraps that Hatfield has been able to slip to him through a crevice.
 Three weekend searchers almost got lost themselves while explor- ing mine corridors in an effort to locate possible entry to Brownies chamber. They could not leave the mine the same way they entered because of a rock fall, but after time they found another way out.
 The bulldozer spent most of Sunday carving out an access road to the mountainside rescue scene.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Opportunity Is Knocking

TIT IS HEARTENING to learn that the Kivalina Vil- II lage Council has endorsed the Cape Thompson ALEC blast project and offer their services to work the conapletson Of It. with the scientists.
 Much experimental work has been done and is being done in Nevada to explore the possibilities for the of atomic power to better mankind and there set off.
 The Cape Thompson project has brought protests from some of the villages, although the AEC has as- sured the people that would not endanger their food supply of fish, meat and edible plants
 The time has for all the villages in that to support the work for once this harbor has been blasted and the method found practical the long har borless coastne of Alaska may benefit by other small boat haribors so that it's resources may be tapped
 Coal, iron, tin and other vital minerals are avail- able in quantity but production has been handicapped by lack of transportation Many foreign countries seek these raw materials With harbors to open up the try there will be year round jobs for the people of northern Alaska and future for genera tiOns to come
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: Joe Brantley, Herschel Clark, John Herman, and Eugene Jameyson.
 To Fairbanks: Frank negnan, Eph Wheeler, Bill Haley, w. P. Green, Connie Nelson, Mrs. Mary Buck, Francis Jones, Arthur Bin ner, w. Vaughn, Manuel Frias, Jim Priddy, Alton Campbell, Err nest Vance, George Spartz, Hap Lancaster, Ash Craft, T. Thomas, George Kost, Chuck Fagerstrom, and Mary Pitcher
 To Kofzebue: Tygve and Dana Jorgenson, Amelia Mills, and Joe
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Actor Spencer Tracy Halted at Berlin Border

BERLIN M Communist East German guards forced Hollywood star Spencer Tracy to go back 38 miles for visa to leave Berlin by land, United Artists repre- sentative said Saturday.
 The 61-year-old actor, who had been reported i'll, departed for Paris Friday by chauffered limou- sine, the studio official, Hans Muth, reported.
 Tracy was barred at first from entering the Autobahn across East Germany because he had no visa. Whereupon, Tracy detoured back to East Berlin. got his visa and departed without incident, Muth said.
 Tracy reported in satisfactory condition. Producer-director Stan ley Kramer had told newsmen Tracy was confined to his hotel room with kidney ailment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Morch of Dimes Clinic Head Forecasts -MurifdL Tests for Birfh Defects

Before most thoughtful young couples marry, they do great deal of planning for the future. They ponder about jobs. homes of their own, saving money for their retirement years
 All well and good, but
 The pediatrician-in-chi at famed Johns Hopkins University Hospital, Baltimore Md, wishes they would invest as much thought--be- fore marriagein their planning for healthy children
 Dr. Robert D. Cooke predicts the development of pre-marital tests which would forewarn of genetic deficiencies or flaws in either or both parties to marriage that could cause their chil-
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
1ilasIsan Winter Festivals Begin at Anchor Point

The first of six 18th state win- fef cessssrs.:cns will take place in the Aias;<an city of Anchor Point, Jan. 10-21.
 The Anchor Point Sno Festival complete with dog races and weight pulling contests, snow shoe races, skating contests, Sno Queen beauty pageant and Coro- nation Ball guarantees Alaskan and visitors alike a lively and memorable weekend.
 Anchor Point is located south west of Anchorage on the Sew- ard Highway, near the tip of the Kenai Peninsula.
 Main point of interest at the festival is probably the dog races, which bring competing nushers from various Alaskan cities and native villages. Additional high lights include weight pulling con- tests on ice, Qast years winning .eam of three dogs pulled more shan two tons), and ski-joring. The latter event, being pulled on skis by racing dog or horse teams, is open to any visitor who brings his skis with him to the festival.
 Other Alaskan celebrations in- clude the Cordova Ice Worm Fes- tival, Feb. 10-11; the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, Feb. 2O-25; the Homer Winter Carnival, March 2-4; the Fairbanks Ice Festival, March 17-25; and the Dillingham; Beaver Roundup, April 6-8.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18

0<SIA tO pc OUIu WltIl serious defects due to heredity.
 Dr. Cooke speaks from extensive knowl- edge of the problem. Tn addition to his aca- demic position, he is responsible for the Birth Defects Special Treatment Center ait Johns Hopkins, which is financed by March of Dimes contributions from the Baltimore City and County chap ters of the National Foundation.
 The genetic tests which Dr. Cooke sees for the future would bring to light gene patterns in potential parents that could cause their children to be born deal, blind,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18

tOIy He0lclue. ne 1ee1S Iu8t meQlcal SluQeQlS should become much more knowledgeable about human embryology.
 More than quarter of million babies with significant birth defects are born every year in tifc research can develop means to prevent these tragedies, young people who are the mothers and fathers of future generations should under
 saa seb hqw nnd KY @ y hBpe B4 os s sscs. sas are not practical today on widespread basis because of lack of appropriate laboratories.
 But with increased research n birth defects and with improvement in our medical technol- ogy and our laboratory facilities. genetic tests dicted @77' .cs ssscss n a ws as sy bs Es s ses and possibly prevent many by proper handling
 He Defnes sBirth Detecfs'
 pr. Cooke says there is great confusion re- garding the term "birth defects" Medically, these are congenital anomalies caused by genetic factors or by injury to the embryo during it's life takenly believes that birth defects are limited to those apparent at birth, such as missing ex- tremities, an enlarged head (hydrocephaluS) or open spine lspina bifdal. But many more subtle. birth defects are not disclosed until maturity and even middle age.
 For example, severe high blood pressure ap- bearing in later life has been shown in many tions of the blood vessels of the kidneys, dis order present at birth but unrecognizable at that time. Birth defects also account for many cases of diabetes. urological disorders and gout that do not become apparent until middle life. The list could be substantially heightened, pr. Cooke pointed out
 The Birth Defects Special Treatment Center at Johns Hopkins is one of rapidly growing num- Der of centers in various parts of the nation financed by National Foundation chapters using March of Dimes contributions. They provide comprehensive medical care for victims with emphasis on early diagnosis, prevention of dis ability, rehabilitation and expansion of knowl- edge concerning birth defects.
 In addition, the voluntary health organization has established university affiliated birth de- fleets clinical study and research centers in Columbus, Ohio, Oklahoma City, and Nashville Tenn. A similar program of March If Dimes- supported treatment and research centers in arthritis is also in effect across the country.
 Birth defects cause 21,000 deaths each year In the United States" says Dr. Cooke. That's twice the toll taken by tuberculosis and ten
 lines the annual number of deaths from whoop- ing cough, measles, polio and infsetie laepasits comblned.
 "The National Foundation- hiaic.l s3S Dimes is taking historic forward step in searching for q preventive. Until it is found one thins we might do is to determine, before marriage, what types Of family genetic histories are likely to lead to the calamity Of major birth defects The means to do 1t are within our reach"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18

Lettsr-sixe and legal file foldsrs
 sf The Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Social e. Church
Roundup
Young People Complete Plans
for Musical Program

Young People Complete Plans
tor Musical Program
The Young People Of Mt Plea
SAINT Missionary Baptist Church
are looking forward to their grand
Musical Program planned for Sun
Gay. Feb. 18th. at 3 pm. This
program will be presented in
the interest of their Annual
Youth Day to be observed, Sun
day February 10th.
Sunday. January 18th. Usher
Board No. , will sponsor Doll
Fashion Show at $3.50 pm partici-
pant will be boys and girls bet
wccn the ages two TO ten years.
Mrs. Salcna Hart. is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Motor City Youth Federation
Meet

The final meeting Ct the Motor
City Youth Federation for 1860,
was held in the Community AME
church on 18th Street in Ecorse,
December 3lSt The all day scs-
sion began at $3.50 AN. Elder
O. L. Gordon Of Andrew Univer-
sity, Bcrricn Springs, Michigan
delivered the message at IL am.
At $3.50 PM Emphasis was placed
on the Theme. "Ilow Can Glorify
God in my Vocation" Other speak
"rs during the all day meeting
were DR. Charles Casper, and
Elder J +. Roach. NJ w., Sccrc.
tary Of Lake Regional Conference
Participants in the Choral
Group were Clarence O'Ncil
leader, Mr. r. Smith, social
worker, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Shelton who rendered a Duct
Officers for 1861 arc Charles Con
nor second term as president
Clara Dean Doram. vice. and
9arbara Dent. cf Detroit Jasper
ochran Bird vice. Of Ypsilanti
ward Coleman Of Ecorse and
IrkStcr. MICHIGAN, Helen Con.
nor. cor soc: Miss Elodia Jones,
rec Sec Glcnna Cantrcll, treas;
Vera Whitehead. asst, David Full
ton and Mary Mobley. recreation
committee. Roger Smith, of Sasi-
nav Chaplain, and Gwcndolyn
Weaver, press secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
Couple Speaks NupfisI Vows

Couple Speaks NUptial Vows
Dclvin RcaSonovcr. and Charles
Mitchell Jr spoke their marriage
vows, Saturday. January 18th in
the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cathcart of
leslie Street The bride chose o
white chantilly lace bridal gown
with three quarter length sleeves
and scallopcd nccklinc She wore
! single strand Of pearls. The Rev
r l.. Jordon. officiatcd Jovcc
Whiisltt was maid Of honor. The
groom. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell. ST.. asked Don
NJ Coleman Of Milwaukee. Wis.
conSin 10 be best man A rcccp-
fion for the couple was held al
The home Of Or. and Mrs. Law
renee I.ackcy Of East Boston, fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
BY COURT REPORTER

A burglar ransackcd the home
of Hamtramck Municipal Judge
Joseph A. Lcwandowski at 1901
Cashmere, lIamtramck. last week
while the judge and his wife
were attending Gov Swainson's
Inauguration in Lansing.
The Judge estimated the loss
at $500, including his wifc's
$1,000 mink stole, some jcwclry
and numerous Christmas gifts.
all taken from locked cedar
chest.
Police said there may be more
loss when the judges stcpdaugh-
ter returns from a skiing trip
to check her ransackcd room.
The thief escaped.
-
Thomas julius, 46, Of 3706 IIci-
dclbcrg, was arrested and charged
in a warrant with violating the
state liqour law.
Police said julius was riding
a girls bike at Benson and Mt.
Elliott, The officers said as they
approached in a scout car julius
got excited and rammcd the bike
into the curb and topplcd.
Three jugs of moonshinc wills
key fell out the basket on the
bicycle. They were not broken.
julius bent over TO pickup the
moonshinc. A loaded revolt cr
fell out his pocket.
The officers arrested julius. He
said he found the moonshinc in
nearby alley julius insisted
that the revolver was on the
ground where his bike ovcrturn.
cd
Police said they arc checking
to see if the bike julius was rid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

Ovcrwci-hi IS ono E : ~ '~,'f''
problems Of many Americans
and il you arc one who is over
weight, Or. Joseph G. Molncr,
City-County Health Commissioners
suggests you do something about
il beginning with this new year.
Now. more than ever physicians
caution against the health hazard
OF carrying around these extra
pounds.
In 1890 diseases Of III" heart
and other parts Of the circr'atory
system were responsible FIR APP
proximateIy onc-half Of all deaths
in Detroit according provisional
figurcs In addition TO these other
conditions which ar" ag~~avated
bv overweight include diabetes.
kidney disease and hi~h blood
pressure. Overweight causes OK
cess fatigue. accidents. lack of
noise shorter life span and re-
duccd working ability.
Trim your figure the safe and
easy way Visit your doctor; he
will determine whether or not
there is any disturbance associ-
atcd with your weight problem.
When he gives YOU the go-ahcad
signal, work with him and stick
TO il.
Don't forget that il took time
10 accumulate these excess
pounds and il will take time 10
lose them safety. When you eat
,,ora toad than votsr bodv naed~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

overweight will result. To cot
down On vhos YOU eat S the only
way - reduce. No advertised re-
dvcins pills. fad diets. health
foods ~r exercises alone will DO
The trick. Don't try 10 fool your
self.
|. Avoid between meal snacks,
including alcoholic beverages, soft
drinks. candy. potato chips. pref
zcls and other similar foods which
are very high in calories, but
low in food value.
2. Use lemon or vinegar on
ea'ads in place of rich salad drcs-
SINGS.
8. Omit adding sugar TO your
f~uit or fruit juices.
4. Omit salad dressing or may
onnaiSc from sandwiches.
s. Trim tho fat off meat.
g. Bake or broil food instead
cf frying il.
7. Avoid sweet spreads and
gravy
8. Eliminate heavy or whipped
cream
O. If you drink tea or coffee,
take il without cream or sugar
10. Avoid using fat as season
ing when you prepare food.
IL. Select from the so called
basic foods-meat. fish. eggs, en-
riched or whole grain bread and
cereals. milk. and Vegetables.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

ing is stolen.
John Dooling, 40. Of 1861 f.
Ferry, was killed last week in a
thrce-car collision on the west
bound Edscl Ford Exprcssway at
the Cecil ovcrpass.
Police said the accident was
caused when Dooling cut off an
automobile driven by Greer C.
Parker, "a, of 657l Mcdonald.
Parker was forced into another
car driven by James r. Wilson
SO, of l654l Wcstmorcland.
The impact sen, Wilson CIR
carccning broadsidc against Dool.
ings vehicle, sending it into a
concrete abutmcnt at the over
pass.
Dooling was dead on admit.
tancc to Receiving Hospital.
Mrs Annabclle Turner, 81. of
l49 Clairmount, died last week
in Receiving Hospital hours after
she was shot four times in the
back by her husband, James, 80
during a family quarrel.
Police said the shooting occur
red in the hallway, outside OF
their apartment.
Ncighbors said the couple had
been arguing over money
Turner refused to make a state
mcnt at the prosecutor office
following his arrest.
8 -
Mrs. Elsca McGrier, 30, of 1923
Chandler, was robbed of her coin
purse containing Sl3 by a lone
thug last week while she was
walking on Chandler near her
home.
Mrs McGricr told police that q
man came up behind her and put
his arms around her neck. She
said a scrff'c cnsucd and durinc
tho alteration her coin purse
drOppcd TO the sidewalk. Tho
thief nickcd.up tho coin purse and
disappeared into tho darkness.
Richard Ramsey, IS. of 50 Mack
was arrested in a downtown dc
nar'mcrt store last week and
charged with larceny in a build
inc.
Store detective Maxwell Brown
said he observed Ramsey come
into the store conceal 10 men.
shirts valued at $40. 40 under hi,
coat and walk out of the store
and disappeared into the shop
pc~s.
Rrown said RAMSEY returned :
hours later and stole four NOR,
sh''te ''n'ucd nj S11.76 He nlaccC
th"n under his coat and attempt
cd ~ walk OFT tho store tho Sc
ccrd ~" and was apprchcndct
bv Hrown.
"a~,s~'- dcn'"d any knowlcdy,
r -" fr~i "roun of shirts. II,
told Brown fh1i ho 70 "ncn~icvcC
and planned n CO" the shirts.
Waddell Perry. 25, of 486 Polk
River Rouge. was arrested las
week and charged with robbcr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14

armed in warrant issued by
the prosecutors office.
Police said Perry robbed a
market at 2464 South Fort Of Sl8
al the point of a toy pistol. After
the robbery, he was apprchcndcd
in the store, subducd and held
until police arrived.
Perry said he robbed the store
because he needed money for the
New Year.
Ronald Powell, 10, e 763 Con
ncr, was arrested last week driv.
ing stolen cab. Police said the
youth stole the cab from park
ing lot near the office Of the cab
company at $3.50 Woodward.
The driver of the cab, Samuel
Brown, %, of 625 Charlotte, said
he parked the cab feet from the
office. He left the motor running
and stepped into the office to
get broom and before he could
return, Powell had driven the
cab away. He was arrested a half
hour later at Woodward and Pi
qucttc.
Police said Powell admitted
tcallng the cab. lie said he had
'''cndcd dance at the Graystonc
Ballroom He walked down the
street, saw the parked ab-got
into ii and drove off.
The youth said he had been
drinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-14
The Brokerettes Party:


This Clubs Xmas party was
given at 1886 Edison, and tho
Xmas Spirit was really there Oh.
the food, so very much and in.
iced palatablc.
Some m m bers and guests
present we're the Raymond Wv.
ats, the Roosevelt Everetts. the
willard PendIetons, Hattie Dun.
can, The Hersehel Phillips, the
John Humphreys. the Robert Ho.
wells, the William Nelson's. the
VIRGIL Watkins and the William
Silli:?ies.
AS the older people were going
nome their children coming from
a dance, ask them to stay and
rock n roll with them. There
were about 40 of them.