davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

year for teenagers to slow
down and get their bearings
on where they are going and
why. It's that time of year
its Lent.
DURING THE NEXT six
weeks it might be a good idea
TO take a closer look al the
epistles and gospels of the
Sunday Masses. Often we just
read them at the Mass and
never bother to apply them to
our daily lives. This should be
a time of reduced social acti-
vities. Therefore, there will be
time for more serious read
ing.
Above all, participation in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

Dear Doris:
am le and a senior in
high school. | don't want
to go TO school any more.
hate school. And ! don't
think anybody can make
an l8-yesr-oId girl attend
school If she doesn't want
to, can he? My mother
and dad insist that go.
We are Ia in the family
and | ann the oldest. |
would rather work or stay
home and help my moth
er with the housework but
she would rather do it
herself. She says | can
help her later on in the
future by going TO school
now. Should | do what my
mother says or should |
just quit? My mother says
I'll be sorry If quit
school.
Rebel
You will surely be sorry
il you quit school: Your moth
er and others who have given
reasons for finishing school
are right. | couldn't add any
except TO say ii seems foolish
since you are a senior and
have only a few months TO
go.
YOUR EACERNESs to
help with the younger chill
dren and homework is gen.
erous. But you can be far
more generous once you are
through high school: This Is
difficult for you TO under.
stand since your dislike of
school is uppermost in your
mind. But you should try.
You may need extra help
to give you the perseverance
you need. You have this help
in Christ and His sacraments.
Go TO the sacraments often.
Ask our Blessed Lady to help
you establish a right attitude
toward your problem. Prayer
and perseverance will make
obeying your parents easy. Go
along with them-they are on.
ly trying to help you.
Dear Doris:
I'm q senior in hiah
school and am planning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Caithersburg- Washington Grove
'CrOUe' Town Meeting
Is Set for Saturday

ming and coming, A special hear
ing will be held soon.
The Town of Gaithersburg
will hold a public hearing on
its proposed budget for the
fiscal year at the Civic Center
on Monday at 8 pm.
Miss Carolyn Cissell, who will
be married to Donald L. Irwin on
June % at Darnestown Presby-
terrain Church, will be honored
this evening with an around
the Clock" shower. Mrs. Rich
ard Staiger and Mrs. William
Norman are co-hostesses.
Mrs. Henry J. Walther enter
tanned on Memorial Day after
the Flag Dedication in Washing
ton Grove, in honor of Mrs. Dru-
ella Hallam.
The Rev. Chester Rill, Rev.
Andrew L. Gum, Rev. Nal.
colin Wright and DIR. Herman
Wilson are attending the Bal
timore Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Church In West
minister this week.
The Gaithersburg Sub-Dis-
trict MYF will meet at Pooles-
vile Methodist Church on Sum
day night at 700. Herman VIII,
Jr., will be the speaker.
Campfire, Bluebird and Hori-
ION Girls will hold their Council
Fire with the Rockville groups
at the Rockville Civic Center on
Friday. A picnic supper is
scheduled for six o'clock. Super
Seller Patches will be awarded
to Sally O'Neil, Jill Allison,
Kitty Copper, and Patty Blood.
Arch Smith, delegate from st.
Luke's Lutheran Church, is at
tending the convention of the
American Lutheran Church In
Gettysburg next week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dolliver
Thogerson will be attending
their sons graduation from high
school in Falmouth, Me. David
will be returning with his par
ents to spend the summer.
At Confirmation Services on
Sunday at st. Luke's, Barbara
Dove, Carol Dove, Kathleen
Ricketts,, Earl Trout, Michael
Dove, and Nelson Jenkins will
be received into membership.
Mrs. George Pugh, WASH
ington Grove, and Mrs. John
Mahy, Gaithersburg, are ar
ranging for accommodations
for 35 American Field Service
students who will be the
guests of the community the
week of July 8 to Ia, before
their departure to their home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Strawberry Fete
Planned by P-TA
In TakOna Park

Maryland's king-sized straw
berries will reign supreme at an
old-fashioned strawberry festival
sponsored by the Takoma Park
Elementary School P-TA on the
school grounds from 4 to z pm.
Saturday, June 8.
P-TA members, escorted by
Takoma Parks George M. Mil.
Ter, will travel to Glendale Fri
day night to pick the berries for
the Afternoon social of the
good old days"
Strawberry servings will be
supplemented by home-baked
cakes from Takoma Park kit
chens, vanilla ice cream and cold
drinks.
The festival will also feature
a children's art exhibit and
sports events for youngsters.
Proceeds will be used by the P
Ia for classroom library books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
BY J. L.
"Jery'' King

$50 feet. 100000 slaves worked
20 years to build 1t.
What Is the Average Daily
Number Of Phone Calls in
the United States?
More than 160,0OO,0OO tele.
phone calls are made every
day in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
On the Campuses

roundup Of local candidates for graduation at
colleges the country reported by the college
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
DIR. Hartley
Is Lecturer
In New York

DR.. John Hartley, son of DR..
and Mrs. Hartley of Forest ave-,
Rockville, was recent lecturer
before American Friends of the
Middle East, Inc, at Carnegie
Endowment Building in New
York.
He is the holder of a B. A. in
political science and an NJ. A..
in Middle Eastern studies both
from Johns Hopkins University,
as well as a Phi. D. in social
anthropology from the Univer-
sity of London.
DR.. Hartley's New York lee
ture was on tribes of the Cen
trail Hadhramaut. A consult
ant to community projects
program at the National Insti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

tutes Of Health, he is the auth
or of two forthcoming books:
The Political Organization of
the Nahid to be published in
London this fall and The Nahid:
A Tribe of the Central
Hadhramaut, to be published by
the University of London in
1868.
Concerned with problems of
the Middle East both as stu
dent and as a researcher for
ten years, DR.. Hartley worked
at the Middle East Institute in
Washington where he edited the
Survey of Current Research
and at the Special Operations
Office of American University
where he wrote the sociological
chapters in handbooks on Arab
countries. He did anthropologic-
al field work in Hadhramaut
under a research grant from
the British Colonial Office in
1959-6O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

can Universities and Colleges"
A Bachelor of arts degree
from Bucnell University was
conferred upon Douglas ID.
HeyhOe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Heyhoe of Kensing.
ton.
Receiving Bachelor of Arts
degrees from Manhattanville
College of the Sacred Heart
were Diana M. Pyle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Pyle
of Chevy Chase. philosophy
major; Maureen Game, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Game of Chevy Chase, eco
nomics major, and Judith The
rese LOTUS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. LOTUS of
Greenbelt, European history
major. Miss LOTUS received a
scholarship from University of
Wisconsin for work towards an
MA. degree in history, start
ing this September.
Evelyn E, Galley of Rockville
received a Master of Science
degree from Florida State Uni
verSity on June 2.
Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa. awarded bachelor of arts
degrees to David C. Meade or
Bethesda, and Robert A. Ma
lone of Rockville. Bachelor of
science degrees were awarded
to VIM. L. Ingram of Bethesda
and Richard @. Lee of Chevy
Chase.
Carolyn King Stephens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
B. King, 1888 Bluehill rd.,
Wheaton, is to be one of seven
graduating cum laude with
bachelor Of arts degrees from
Milwaukee-Downer College in
commencement cere monies
Sunday, June 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Members and friends are ask
ed to meet at EpwOrth Church
at $3.50 am.
The Rev. Fl. c. Boiling will be
guest speaker at the Washing.
ton Grove Methodist Church fol-
the Sunday morning services.
Grace Church's "Children's
Day" service on Sunday morn.
ing will be led by Maurice
Spaulding.
A Fellowship Rally was held
last Saturday at Camp Wood
brook by the junior high group
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Embrey
and Mrs. Bruce Weed accom-
panied the young people. The
Patterson banquet will be held
at the church this Saturday.
Washington Grove Schools
fourth grades spent the day al
Annapolis, where they toured
the State House, the Governors
Mansion and the Naval Acad-
envy. Gaithersburg Elementary
Schools sixth grades are taking
a trip to Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Ralph Staley, jr., will be
installed as president of the
Women's Christian Society OF
Epworth Methodist Church.
Other officers are: Mrs. r,
Wachter, vice president; Mrs,
Robert Wilson, promotion secre.
tary; Mrs. L. Cobb, recording
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Nc.
Dowell, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

near Beallsville last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith and
son, Thomas, and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Berner, of Indiana, Pa.
Also along were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Taylor, of Fort Myer. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Fulton, Baltimore, gave a dinner
for their parents and guests.
Mr.. William T. Painter, Fred
erick, spent part of last week
with his daughter, Mrs. G. Best
Linthicum, Beallsville. Sunday
visitors at the Linthicum home
were Miss Kitty Rothenhoefer
and John Rothenhoefer, Yellow
Springs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Butt and son, Ryan,
near Bethel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

How Many Stone Blocks Were
Used In Building the Great
Pyramid Of Giza In Egypt?
Scholars estimate that the
Great Pyramid contains $780,
600 blocks of stone, averaging
21z tons EACH. The base covers
Ii acres and the top reaches
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Marylander, a rest home in
Germantown, where they Of
fer such services to the guests
as errands, sewing, reading,
writing, etc. The next meet
ing is scheduled for June %
at the home of Mrs. Mary
Wheeler on the White
Grounds Road.
Mrs. George c. Paffenbarger
Jacksonville, gave a talk on diff
ferent phases of the Peace
Corps including social welfare
work. She stated the Corps Of
fers an opportunity for highly
trained personnel to serve peo
pie in other countries who need
our help in many ways.
Following the program the
club visited the studio over the
Roberts garage where an exhib
it of paintings including still
hfes and portraits by members
of The Discovery Farm Art
Club were shown on the recent
tour of homes in this area. Mrs
John F. Windolph, jr, Dawson
vile, is instructor of the class
Mr.. John w. Moore, Boyd, was
removed to Suburban Hospital
in the Upper Montgomery Coun
ty Volunteer Fire Department
ambulance on Monday, May %,
Members of the Woman's So.
ciety of Christian Service of the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church are continuing their
weekly study of South America
entitled, "The Land of FL Do
RADIO"
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship officers recently elected
were: Eddie Bodmer, president;
Patty Yates, vice president;
Elizabeth Heger, secretary; Jane
Titus, treasurer; Peggy Grub,
publicity and Jeanne Burress,
Outreach. They will be installed
on Sunday, June II, in the
morning service.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Kimmer
ling and children, Kirk, Erik
Karla and Craig, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Kimmerling,
Poolesville, Sunday. DIR. Kim
merling who is stationed with
the Army in Alexandria is a
grandson of Mr.. Kimmerling.
The annual tour of menu
ber's projects was discussed
at the May meeting of the
POOlesville All Club in Town
Hall. The president, Mona
Brown, presided. The young
people will visit each others
homes in June to inspect both
projects and records. This will
be followed by a picnic held
at Stephen Martins In COmus.
The minutes were read by
the secretary, Kathy DllOnar.
do. Then the group talked Ov-
er interesting happenings
created by the projects. Mr..
A. L. DilonardO, Dickerson,
was the leader. Betty Moore
led In singing. Refreshments
were served by Sally Allnutt.
Carolyn Moore is the reporter.
Visiting the Ward A. Fultons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Leonard Holcombe, jr.; Lion
tanner, Billy Anderson.
The new directors serving
tWo-year terms are Maurice
Ward and Benoni Allnutt. The
continuing directors for another
year are Thomas A. Conlon and
Bert Macdonald. Serving an
other year as editor and assist
ant editor are Mr.. Spates and
Mr.. Conlon. The immediate past
president is William D. Pyles.
Several delegates planned to
attend the District Convention
in Atlantic City over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Nit
chell, Poolesville, announce the
birth of their third child and
second son, Anthony Lee, at
Frederick Memorial Hospital
May %.
The Junior Prom was held
on Friday, May 25 at the
POOlesville High School audi
tOrium. The scenery which
was conferred around the
theme, under the MagnO-
HAS," created a Southern at
mOsphere. The Nightingales
provided music for the dane.
ing. Glass sponsors were Mrs.
Carl Fisher and Mr.. Alex CT.
cheskie. Miss Harriet Butler,
president of the Junior class,
was also in the receiving line.
During the evening a king and
queen were selected from the
Senior class by the Juniors.
Crowned were Miss Barbara
Cooley who was presented flow
ers, and Danny Yates. The night
was rounded out with the usual
colorful promenade of Juniors
and Seniors with their escorts.
Breakfast was served in the
cafeteria Immediately following
the dance. Much credit and ap-
probation have been expressed
to those who helped in the prep
aration of the breakfast as we'll
as to those whose generosity
made it possible.
A fashion show was presented
on Friday afternoon in the
school auditorium by members
of the Future Homemakers of
America who displayed the gar
ments they had made during the
year. 1t was followed by a tea
sponsored by the Future Teach
ers of America to which all mo.
theirs of girl students in the
school were invited. Sponsors of
the clubs are Mrs. John T. Fyffe,
jr., and Miss Clare Guernsey.
The fashion show itself has been
an annual event.
The community was saddened
last week over the death of VIII
liam r. Griffith of Key West,
Fla, formerly of Beallsville,
who died on May Is. Interment
was in Key West.
Mrs. Clifford E. Roberts
was hostess to the Dawson.
vile WOmen's Club at her
home near Seneca on Thurs
day. Following a routine bust
ness meeting conducted by
Mrs. Roberts In the absence
Of the president, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Gutheim, the group
decided to hold an auction on
Saturday, June 8 beginning at
2 pm. in the Janison building
In POOlesville. The auction will
combine a sale Of white ele-
plants and baked goods and
will be in charge of Mrs. Sid
ney H. Spencer, POolesville,
and Mrs. Jack w. Millar, Daw-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
BY Sylvia Koran

The annual Town Meeting OF
the citizens of Washington
Grove will be held at McCath.
ran Hall on Saturday evening.
The town will consider the May
or's budget for the coming fis-
cal year.
The highlight of the annual
meeting will be the presentation
of the recommendations of the
Planning Commission, the advis-
DRY group to the Mayor and
Council.
One Of the key recommends
lions will be that the Commits
sion assume responsibility for
the review of plot plans and ex-
terror design of proposed new
structures in the town. The
Commission will also recon-
mend the consideration of revi-
sions and supplements to exist
ing ordinances relating to plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Poolesville
Lions Club
Post Won
By Knill
BY Cathe c. LinthicIm

Charles E. Knill, Sellman, has
been elected president of the
Monocacy Lions Club. The en-
tire slate was accepted as pre-
sented by the nominating COM
mittee which was composed of
the last three presidents: Ed
win r. Johnson, Clifton o. Mar
tin and Jack Spates. Serving as
first vice president will be Bert
Macdonald; second vice presi-
dent, Dee Willard; third vice
president, Dick Brown; secre-
tary, A. Dawson Wootton; treas
urer, Chuck Norris; tail twister,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
SENTINEL s eoSETq' np.
thursday. June 7. 1852 40

Ascension Chapel will hold
their annual picnic at Cyrus Fin
ley's on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Wilson was host
ess at the meeting of the JOY.
Circle on Monday night at the
Wesley room of Grace Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King
were in Columbia, South Caro-
lima, last week end to visit their
new grandson.
The Cub Scouts held their last
Pack meeting of the season at
McCathran Hall. Dale Hansen
and Robbie Saunders received
the Cubs highest award, Web
10 rank. The annual picnic will
be held on Saturday at the Town
Park in Washington Grove.
Brenda Rill entertained a
group of her friends on Satur-
day afternoon in celebration of
her ninth birthday.
Larry Mclean, a former
Gaithersburg High School stu.
dent, who has been practice
teaching at the Junior High,
was presented a name desk
plaque by the local Future
Teachers of America Chapter.
Larry is national president Of
Eta. Miss Marian Curling,
sponsor of the Eta, was pre-
scented a key i'm recognition of
her guidance.
The Washington Grove Home
makers Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Gels
bert, Rosemont. Mrs. William
r. Strosneider, Mrs. Bernard
Gloyd, and Miss Jay DeMuth
were hostesses. The clubs an
nual picnic will be held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Ward on
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Howard
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary last Saturday.
st. Martins Guild will hold
their rummage sale June Z and
June 8 from Z to 9 pm. and on
Saturday, June 9, starting at 9
am.
Mrs. George Young, ST., has
her brother and sister-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry B. Lacey
and their children, visiting her
this week.
The Girl Scouts will hold a
Court of Awards and Fly-up
Ceremony on Wednesday, June
10, at A pm. at the Civic Center
grounds. Parents and friends of
Scouting are invited.
The Oak Grove Rebekah
Lodge 1874 recently held their
Grand Visitation. State officers
in attendance were Mrs. Bertha
Seymour, president; Mrs. Irene
Willing, marshal; Mrs. Clorinda
Lowman, chaplain; Mrs. Mary
Lowry, inside guardian, Mrs.
Eta Scible, outside guardian,
and color bearer, Mrs. Lucille
Terrell. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodfield
was in charge of the evenings
program.
New books at the Library this
week include Woulk's Young
blood Hot" 1.-THE Rothchilds, "
Martin; 1.-THE Hands of Esau,"
Hayden; Eighteen Acres Under
Glass" a story of the White
House by Robert Gray; and
"Sea Shells of the World" Ab-
bolt.
Randy Wilson, Marian Hell,
James Claggett, Chris and Rod
Smith are home from college I.
The Gaithersburg Home
makers will wind up their sea-
SON with an outing at Har-
per's Ferry and luncheon at
Hilltop House on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

press bureaus:
Two graduates of Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring =
Mary Graves Conley, 12400 Co
lumbia Pike, Silver Spring, and
Mariemma Keresztesy, 4116
Beverly I'd, Rockville - were
to receive their diplomas from
Mary Washington College of
the University of Virginia last
weekend. Miss Conley was an
English major, Miss Keresztesy
an economics and business ad-
ministration major.
Robert P. Magdeburger, son
of Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger of
Gaithersburg, received a Doc
tor of Veterinary Medicine de-
gree at June 2 graduation ex-
ercises at the University of
Georgia.
Two students from Mont
gomery County were among
those receiving degrees from
the Bob Jones University. They
are John D. Schuch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Schuch of Sill
yer Spring, bachelor of arts,
and Stephen E. Smallman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Smallman of Wheaton, bachelor
Of arts. Smallman was named
in the 1882 edition of who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Philip Brown,
Plate Printer

Philip P. Brown, 70, of 500
University boulevard, Silver
Spring, died Sunday at the
Washington Sanitarium after
a short illness.
Born in Cleveland, Mr.. Brown
was educated in schools there,
and came to Washington in
1905 as a plate printer with
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. He retired in 1913.
A Mason, Mr.. Brown was
master of Stansbury Lodge
here in 1914, and was a mem
Der of the Royal Arch Masons.
He was active in the forma-
ton and building of the First
Baptist Church, 1923 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. He later
became a Methodist, and was
a member Of Colesville Metho-
ulSC Cnurcn at the Time OF his
death.
Mr.. Brown leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Hendrick, Beltsville
Md; a son, Robert A., 6O4 Deer
field avenue. Silver Spring; two
gra n d C hildre n; two great
grandchildren, and a sister,
Mrs. Roberta Roy, Springfield,
Ohio.
Services will be at 2 pm,
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Fronk }. Fen|on, "a, Father
OF Eight School Athletes

Frank j. Fenlon, "a, father
OF eight high school and COL
1ege athletes, died Sunday in
his home. 1892 Eastwood ave-
nue., Silver Spring, after a long
illness.
A native of Cheboygan, Mich,
MIR. Fenlon operated a farm
there before moving to the
Washington area in 1897. He
worked for the Federal Hous-
ing Administration here for
several years. His eyesight
began to fail during World
War II and he went blind IL
years ago.
MIR. Fenlon's Oldest son, John,
q football star at George Wash
1ngton University, later was
head football coach at the Uni
versity Of Richmond for a year
and football coach at Fred
ericksburg (VaJ High School
for eight years. Raymond
played baseball at George
Washington, and Leonard
played on the university's bas-
ketball team.
Robert and Patrick played
baseball and football at the
University Of Richmond. Archie
starred in football at Emerson
Institute here. Frank, jr., was
q high school baseball star in
Michigan and Edward played
football at Fredericksburg High
School and later at Notre Dame
University. Seven of the eight
were on active duty during
World War II.
MIR. Fenlon leaves his wife,
Margaret Ann, of the home adj
dress; his sons. Raymond, of
5000 Belhaven road, Bethesda;
Frank, of 4719 East avenue,
Suitland; Edward, of 10610
Eastwood avenue, Silver Spring;
Robert, of 1914 Norman court,
Suitland; Lenoard, of 1892
West Beach drive NV; Archie,
OF Minneapolis; John, of Fred
ericksburg, and Patrick, of
Thomasville. Ca; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clyde Page of Dear
born. Mich, and Sister Mary
Angela, OSU. of St. Ignace,
Mich; fl grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at st. Bernadette's
Church. University boulevard,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery.