davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

along Horny county's Grand
Strmd Viii soon he asked "a
cali all election ON the propoS-
60 annexation merger of
Windy Hill, Atlantic Beach,
Crescent Beach and Ocean
Drive.
If 81 percent of the freehold
els approve such IN election.
one will be called for the pur-
rose Of merging three traches
into q single city. All quslificd
Voters viii be permitted to
cast ballots in thu election.
Crescent Beach would serve
d: the center of the operation
end its town government
would prevail until "a body of
new officials could be named
for the new city.
There would be two wards;
with two councilmcn each for
Windy Hill, Crescent and Gee
an Drive. The Atlantic Beach
ward would name one council
man. The mayor of the new
city would be named al large
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Trout Stocking Plan
For 1868 Is Mapped

The trout stocking program
III South CarolInt for 1865
calls for the release of l5l,5OO
fish i'll suitable waters OF tn
state, ii was announced by
Chief of Fisheries jefferson {.
FullCr. il. OF tho WildlIfr Re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Census Bureau Puts
Farm Labor Queries

Special questions on hired
farm lnbo. viii Re asked in The
December Current Population
SugVCy. II was announced to-
cay by the |. s. Census Bur
eau
The special farm labor queS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

is eases pendinG.
The Horny CurEty Pole,
Commission, reporting the IL
love. said sentences melted Ou,
TO law breakers tutalled $4.G3J
IN fines and one month i'm
priSunmcnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Tube Sentry System. Picture
OptImizer Control. Super Sensi.
tive Frame Grid Tuner. Magic
Ma ST Ant enna..plus many
other features. Ebony Pearl or
Grey colors on durable metal
cabinet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
FARMS FOR SAsE-from

Ia lli2 acres tobacco allot-
mCnt. Also Attractive 6 apt.
beach waterfront buildins
completely furnished with
adjourning vacant lot. Rea-
Sunably priced. Jackie Smith,
p. O. Box 206. Cherry Grove
Beach, S. &. Phone 272-
1923. !2-5-l2-pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
los Convicted
During November

Horny County Police mady
2oo cases during November.
obtained 1863 convictions. saw
Y defendants go free and have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Whiteville Man
Found Decd;
Police Probe

Whitevillc law enforcement
officers are looking into the
death of Il young man whose
body was found IN mis- grand
mothers home last Friday aft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Tex. He and his wife. the for
n CT Lois n. LuEg ot Little
River. have two SopS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

He Sidc-drcSSed the cotton
with 100 pounds Of nitrate of
soda and 100 pounds of murat"
Of potash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
From This Angle

It's an old custom in the United States to
look for goats. Every year the sports writers
used to select goat for the world series; he
may have been a catcher who dropped third
strike or a baserunner who blundered. Most
of US have heard a radio announcer say,
"Well, if they lose, so and so will be the goat"
Except for being unfair to the man in action,
who probably makes a thousand unnoted
plays each year for every error, goatpicking
probably doesn't do too much harm when APP
piled to sports; but when such attempts are
shifted to government affairs, great harm can
be done, for if all blame for major failure
in government policy can be shifted to one
individual we are unlikely to look for the
real reasons.
For the past SO weeks the best seller list
has included book by William ]. Lederer en-
titled "a Nation of Sheep" 1t apparently has
made such an impact on the nation that Time
magazine in the issue of January felt it
necessary to run another book review entitled
"Bestseler Revisited" Times review says
that Mr.. Lederer's cause is just, but his case
is overstated and vastly oversmplified," and
that the author lis a heat generator rather
than a light spreader." Time fears, with
some justification, that the rather black pic
ture painted may "engender the rancorous
eve are betrayed) hysteria of the Birchites
and other seekers of simple solutions to COM
plicated problems" One can agree with Time
to certain extent. Nevertheless, book like
Mr.. Lederer's is badly needed, for a book
that was not oversimplified and that covered
the same issues would not reach but a small
fraction of the Americans who have read "A
Nation of Sheep"
Mr.. Lederer begins his book: "The de-
struction of mighty nation may well be ap-
preaching because of the activities of one
person. He has encouraged leaders to tran.
quilize the populace with halftruths He has
lured the press into nattention and has as
sisted the people in dipping themselves. He
has persuaded his fellow citizens to concen.
trate on life's comic strips and mindless en-
tertainments and to avoid the bruises of reali.
ty
THAT culprit is the person whose eyes
scan these words and whose hands-at this
moment-hold this book. The country is the
United States of America
"A companion in guilt is the author who,
for many years failed as patriot Like most
average Americans, he accepted the privileges
of citizenship but rejected its responsibilities
Democracy cannot properly function un.
less the voters who elect our government of.
ficials are properly informed. 1t is not a
process that can be spoon-fed to a people;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
School Board Elections

The School Board primary election proposal adj
vanced by the Council for Better Education deserves
serious study by Montgomery Countys delegation to
the General Assembly
There is no question that the present method of
leaves much to be desired In recent years, for ex-
ample, the total vote recorded for School Board cam
ddates has been far below the number voting for
other county office-holders.
AS result, this tends to centralize control over
school operations in a relatively small group. This is
not healthy for the county or for democratic sys
tenn. 1t opens the way for government by pressure
groups which do not always exert their power wisely
In other words, what we have now is the election
of School Board members by unified tghtly-knt
minority of the electorate. While we do not excuse
the faue of many voters to cast their ballots in the
School Board contests the situation still remains.
One way to correct it, perhaps, would be to have
board candidates subject to primaries the same as
candidates for other offices. This would certainly
eliminate the Council points out, the "one-shot,
high man wins contest. Also it would probably
stimulate interest and greater voter turnout in the
general election.
second alternative, which has already been
mentioned in some circles is having School Board
elections during odd years Those proposing this meth
cd claim it would eliminate the competition offered
by other contests and concentrate attention solely
the School Board
In any event. we feel careful attention should be
given to the possibility of changing the present pro-
cedure. Such project might well be taken up by
some of our civic organizations or perhaps even by
the same firm which has been hired by the County
Council to study the local government setup
We feel this is matter which cannot be ignored
any longer. The public interest demands that some
action be taken to promote serious study as quick
ly possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
S>O

of the Montgomery County AS
ISOLATED Women of the Farm
Bureau, Mrs. Bryan Kile, state
director Mrs. Clifton Wight
man, Mrs. Phillip Watkins and
Mrs. Thomas Garrett attended
the convention of the organ.
ization in Baltimore last week.
Stewart Walker, jr., was the
recipient of a gold medal award
by the Farm Bureau for his &C.
accomplishments in the field of
dairying. The State Farm
Queen, Miss Phyllis Watkins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil.
lip Watkins, was presented to
the group, and very capably
spoke of her experiences since
becoming the state queen.
Little Miss Deborah Kay Toll
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
+. Tolley celebrated her fifth
birthday January ID with a
party for some of her friends.
The guest list included Ricky
Bellison, Rita Green, Maryann
koontz, Debbie Sue Davis,
Cher1e Lynn Ward, Lisa Belli-
son, Roscoe Tolley and Mrs.
Ruby Bellison. Prizes were won
by Marianne Koontz and Rita
kEreen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
From This Angle
Sheep Looking for Goats
By Les Kimbe
BY Les Kimble

either they have enough interest to inform
themselves or democracy must perish in the
END. Our government is based on the idea
that the average man does have enough intel.
lipence TO select public officials wisely. To do
So he must make an effort to understand
some of the important and complicated issues
of the day.
The opportunities for education in cur.
rent events are all around us. The libraries
stock many of the important books and maya
zines that come out every month. Service
clubs, fraternal organizations church groups,
civic organizations and other groups could
schedule talks by informed citizens, or could
assign one of their members to prepare talk
on some aspect of the world Citizens who
believe in the great need for an informed pub
lie could form their own local groups for pre-
cisely this purpose. No doubt the Depart
ment of Education of the County would be
happy to help such group plan an adequate
program The second semester of the Adult
Education Program begins on 20 January. If
enough interest were shown, program in
current events could no doubt be set up in
any county high school
A few months ago David Brinkley report
ed on his news program that the Pentagon
offered, through local college, course in
International Relations; the course was
dropped because of a lack of interest. Also
offered was course in how to invest in the
stock market interest was so great that two
courses had to be set up. Last fall the Adult
Education Program of Montgomery County
offered course in current events at the
Gaithersburg High School Enrolment?
None. Also offered at the Chevy Chase High
School was a course in stock market invest
ment. Enrolment? a persons Some months
ago read about the people of city in Rus
STA forming long lines to gain entrance to a
public library.
Every American should read "A Nation
of Sheep" The titles of some of the chap
tiers should evoke interest-"The Laos Fraud,
What We Aren't Told About Formosa What
We Aren't Told About Korea, Government by
Misinformation, and Government by Publci.
ty" The author gives the results of ques.
ton session he had before West Coast audi
ence; an example is: Question: If we write
letters, send kilograms, and raise h.. the way
you suggested, won't we be branded as
cranks, eccentrics, or maybe even as Com
munists? Answer: You probably will But
Jefferson was considered radical, and Lin
coin an extremist :. Edison and Fulton were
both sneered at as being nuts. The list is
endless. Your question boils down to: Do you
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Snow Flakes

The public camor and alarm over what turned
out to be haf-inch Of snow last week reminds us
OF the tale of Chicken Little.
Miss Little as some of our readers may recall,
turned the barnyard into squalling hysterical crowd
by squawking that the sky falling after an acorn
had dropped on her head.
II may be that the prospect of snow flakes affects
many people the same way. If our forefathers had
been similarly stampeded this nation might still he
hunting ground for wandering Indian tribes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

does reduce the fatty substances
in the body and may lower the
risk of a heart attack.
Nutrition classes will be held
at the associations offices, 3746
Howard ave, Kensington, and
are open to anyone upon refer.
raj.
Interested ind ividuals or
groups should telephone GAG
1877 for complete details, hours
and dates for the classes which
will be taught by the associa.
TONS nutritionist, Mrs. Sybil
Fisher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. CASA

Thomas D. Woodfield, of the
Thomas D. Woodfield and Sons
Electric Co., into the member
ship of the club. The group
were shown a film by the c. and
P. Telephone Co. entitled, Sec
onds for Survival" This was
an informative picture showing
the part played by the company
In connection with the warning
system for missiles.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will be participating
in a world missions workshop
January %, from 6 to 9 pm. in
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, Frederick. Teachers of
the Church School, members of
the Church Council, Luther
Leaguers and members of the
Lutheran Church Women will
be attending.
William Freienmuth attended
the Maryland State Conference
on Education in Baltimore last
week. The theme of the confer
ence was Improving Instruc.
tons in Our Public Schools" "
Mr.. Freienmuth was a leader of
one of the discussion groups.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Damascus Methodist
Church will meet today at the
home of Mrs. jamie Payne. The
co-hostesses are Mrs. Lorraine
Monnier, Mrs. Betty Brown,
Mrs. Maxine Matthews, Mrs.
Dorothy Crawford, Mrs. Ger
trude Stanley and Mrs. Hepsie
Williams. The official board
will meet at the parsonage jan
uary Is at 8 pm. The Women's
Society of Christian Service will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clyta
Woodfield February 1 at / pm.
The Montgomery County
Bankers Association held its
regular meeting January Is at
Ashton Methodist Church. The
hosts were the First National
Bank of Sandy Springs and the
Savings Institution. Those from
Damascus who attended were
Garner Duvall, Donald DeLash.
mutt, A. A. Monkey, Bradley M.
Woodfield, Alva Thompson and
Herbert S. Hyatt.
The Damascus Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Cline today for a buffet lunch.
con. The speaker was Mr..
Youngman of the Washington
Evening Star.
Mrs. George Earl and Lester
Runkles are recuperating at
their homes after being hos
pitalized.
Mrs. William Beall, president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
GO

The steering committee of the
Damascus High School Alumni
Association met at the home of
Samuel Gladhill to plan events
that would work up new inter-
est in the group. 1t was decided
to have a banquet in the spring
and a dance in the fall. Those
on the committee are Mrs. Glen
Bernard, Roger Buxton, Mrs.
Donald Warfield, Mrs. Edmond
Rhodes and Mrs. NeilI Davis.
The Damascus Elementary
School students will have a holi-
day on January 26 which will
be an "in service" training day
for the teachers. The kinder
garten and first grade children
are making a study of weather,
with murals, booklets, painting,
water and thermometers. The
second grade is studying COM
munity centers and community
workers. The third grade is
studying different sounds, mu.
steal and otherwise. They are
learning the Importance of these
sounds in their daily lives. They
are making booklets, reports
and pictures of these subjects
and sharing them with other
groups of children in the school.
Miss Barbara Reeves, a senior
at Hood College, is a student
teacher in the school just now.
She was with Mrs. Stipe's kin
dergarten class and Is now with
Mrs. Tackman's first grade. The
school is happy to have two
teachers who have been i'll back
in school. They are Mrs. Mar
garet Miles and Mrs. Rebecca
Kepler.
John J. Garner of Rockville
and Miss Shirley E. Miles of
Cedar Grove were married at
the Damascus Methodist Par
sonage January IL. Rev. Frank
Depro officiated at the service.
The Gaithersburg Library
which serves this area has writ
ten to organizations of the com.
munity for help in raising sui.
ficient funds to have the
grounds of the new building
Handicapped this spring.
B. d. Gladhill has announced
that he will run for the County
Council In the spring elections.
A class in Tailoring (2) will
be held in the Damascus High
School for anyone over 16 not
attending day school. The class
will be held on Tuesday eve.
nings and registration will be
January 30. The class will be
taught by Mrs. Neill Davis.
The Damascus Rotary Club at
its regular meeting Thursday
at the fire house initiated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
The Future Looks Good

All indications point to record financial and
economic development year for Montgomery County
during 1862
Several factors lend credence to this prediction
The first is the sharp expansion of scientific research
and defense facilities being pushed by the President
This means more contracts and more personnel for
county establishments in these fields.
Second is the recent appointment by the County
Council of director of information and economic de-
velopment. We confident this office will be of
tremendous assistance in bringing more research and
light industrial plants to this area
third influence is the prospective salary in
proposed in the Presidents budget More money
for the tens of thousands of Federal employees in
Montgomery County should result in more spending
and local businesses are sure to get substantial
share of the benefits.
All Of these should SNOWFALL and gain impetus as
the year goes on, each influencing the other along
with the climate of confidence throughout the nation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

boards bylaws, Sunday closing,
multiple listing and standards
of practice.
Randolph L. Titus is chair
man of the program committee,
assisted by Edgar F. Britt,
Scott r. Brewer, jr., Herbert
NJ. Holtz, c. Edwin Kline,
Frank w. Marsalek, Hugh T..
Peck and Esther L. Huriaux.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Nutrition Classes
Offered in County

The Montgomery County Tu.
berculosis and Heart Assocla.
ton is offering classes in nutri-
ton for persons whose physi.
clans recommend losing weight
or other special diets.
In establishing the classes, the
Associations Medical Advisory
Committee said that while there
is no final proof that heart at.
lacks or strokes can be pre-.
vented by diet changes, the best
scientific evidence indicates that
cutting down on fat in foods
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
tuesday. January 70. 1852

Cy M. Campbell, Publisher
Robert l. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Incs
Cy NJ Campbell president
GA. 4.7700
Entered as the Post Office at Rock
VILE Maryland under of Congress, March 3, 1879
a@e4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Realtors Meet January Is

A general meeting of the
Montgomery County Board Of
Realtors will be held at $3.50
pm. January Is at Indian
Spring Country Club, according
to Leonard N. Raffell, presi.
dent.
A film, Seconds for Sur.
vival," will be featured.
Mem bers will discuss
changing a section of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

Continued on Page 49,
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Saturday and May IL and IL,
are Donald Arlington, Becky
Roper. Martin Teel, Carol
Bryan, James Bunting, Beau
Barron-Clarke, Wally john
son, Beth Brewer. Joe Fer
rarese and Kathy Driscoll.
John F. Duncan directs.
YET REMAINING: Two
more performances will be
staged this week of the Oxon
Hill Players version CT The
Rainmaker" by N. Richard
Nash. Robert Trexler directs
a cast headed by Madeline
Roscoe, Ed Bajorski, Russ
Koolhof, Alan Blum, Hal
Wallach, Gene Berger and
Lynn Swearingen. The pro-
duction is being staged at
$3.50 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at Memorial Hall, Oxon
Hill Junior High School.
TRYOUTS: Readings for
the melodrama, Streets of
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY BONNIE !AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The American University
Players wind up their season
in high spirit this week with
George and Ira Gershwin's
"Oh, Kay!"
The musical comedy, spiced
throughout with romance,
intrigue and assorted aSSo-
ciated DISCUSSES. is probably
best remembered for the Tilt
ing song hit, Someone to
Watch Over Me"
Robert NJ. Henderson is
staging AUS version, Sally
Davis is musical director and
Gay Cheney is choreogra-
pher.
Among the leading lights
in the cast are Patricia Fagg,
Guy Reeve. Harold ISen. Ste
ven DrySdale, Thomas Hart
man. Donna Geraci and
Charles Terranova.
Joining these are Gar Con-
ley. Carl Ericsson. Iris Kodish,
Sue Schultz. Marsha Green
span, Judy Buchanan. Tara
Lowe, Barbara PetZiner and
Shirley Watson.
Play nights are Tuesday
through Saturday at AUS
campus Clendenen Theater.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
NEW FRONTIERWISE:
Theater Lobby unveils the
second annual edition of It's
Capitol Punishment" revue
this Friday for a five week.
end run at II st. Matthews
court NV.
This latest version of the
spool on Washington life and
politics is the work OF Don
Clark and Peter Obs (book
and lyrics and Ken Scott
(muSic).
Larry Gleason. new man
ager at Theater Lobby, di-
rectS. His cast includes
Grace Ogden. Pat McAndrew,
Jean Dilger, Sallie Flickinger,
Hope Marindin, John Han
cock, Dan RubinStein, Don
Aaron and Archie Flickinger,
Performances start at $50
pm, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
MORE LAUGHS: AS has
Evening star., 1962-04-29
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
American U. Players
End Season TunefuIIy

been its annual community
project since 1851, the Sandy
Spring Theater group will
stage a benefit production at
Maryland's Olney Theater.
This year the choice is the
comedy, Man in a Dog
Suit" and performances are
set for 2::30 o'clock today and
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
The cast, under the direc-
ton of Joseph Cunningham,
features Joe Mayer in the
title role, Micky Doud. Judy
johnson, Melvin Scheidt, Lii
Hayden, Florence Johnston,
John GrzeszkiewicZ, Joe Cum
ningham, Thorn Davis and
Dave Clark.
Proceeds of the production
are directed to the Olney
Elementary P-TA, the Sandy
Spring Friends School. Oh
ney'S st. Johns Episcopal
Church and American Le-
gion Post No. 68 in Brook
vile.
FOR THE YOUNG: The
Carrollton Players in Mary
land will do the youngsters a
favor next Saturday when
they sponsor a dance drama
version of Alice in Wonder
land"
The performance at Charles
Carroll Junior High School,
will feature classical ballet
students from q to 19 years
of age. Curtain is at 2 pm.
DOMESTIC: The high
school drama circuit offers
a production of Clarence
Days Life With Father" this
week by the Mclean High
School theater group.
Leading players in the pro-
duction, set for Friday and
Evening star., 1962-04-29

New York." will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday by the st. Mar
garet'S Players.
Director John Halls cast
calls for nine men and four
women. Those interested
should meet at st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Robert Mitchum recently
installed a Six-channel hi
fidelity system in his sports
car.
1T cost more than the car
but, to me, it's worth every
penny of it." says Mitchum.
Beats listening to five COM
mercialS between each record
on regular radio"
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Beuts Those
Commercials

HOLLYWOOD CAP)-One
Of the beauties of making big
money as a movie star is
that you can inIulge your
likes.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SOPHIA LCREN ASKS FOR RULING

Actress Sophia Loren and film producer Carlo
POnti have lost another phase cf their fight to
be legally married in Italy. A Catholic church
tribunal in Rome upheld Mr.. Ponti's 1916
marriage to Giuliana FiaStra even though he
wed Miss Loren in proxy ceremony in Mex
icO-AP Wireph0tO