davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ROOMS FURN-MD, VA,
(cOkIlNUED)

ALEX.-Lge. rm. adjoining bath.
/ or . men. twin beds. On bus
line. TE. 6-2126. OV. 3-207s.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-Attractivs
liv. rm.. bath. . closets, refgT.,
private entrance, in 5-unit apt.
bldg in nice residential section.
500 mo. Call JU. S-9OSS.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
RECEPTIONIST, $3.50

Refined and well groomed young
lady, who is very much at home
with public. will be trained 10
conduct interviews ana help o.
ganlze banauets and other soc,a.
functions.
EMPIRE EMPL I346 Conn. NV
Room Slq No -..II Do
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tssssy

The labor day went fairly good
only the weather was little dis
agreeable but there was still a
good crowd that gathered. had
one horse race and a good stick
game. Browning VS. Heart Butte.
Doctor Hartman and M. X.
Fields and familys we're around
looking the country and drove
down 10 the John Tatsey place
for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burdeau
from Yakima were visitors at the
Louie Red Head Place during
the labor day holiday.
These twins just got together
this summer. Stoles and Joe.
they got together Saturday and
put on q party where they per-
formed a medicine dance and
Stoles got mad at his brother Joe
for not singing the right song.
The labor day race meet was
postponed TO next Sunday. there
will be one quarter, three eight
and half mile races and two con-
stations so bring your horses.
The wedding dance at Little
Badger turned out pretty rough.
towards morning a free for all
but the Bride and Groom got
home without a mark.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
AaoIsaa The 7ou4>s

Tom Petersen of Kalispell was
a visitor in Browning Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bercovich will attend a bankers
meeting in Helena Friday.
Flower lovers and garden grow
ers saw the fruits of their labor
blackened by a heavy snow and
freezing temperatures Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bueling
and children drove to Great Falls
last weekend TO visit Elaine's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Buck.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sleight
were Mrs. Sleight's cousin Victor
Wells and his family from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin Brown,
Earl and Edna Marie were in
Pablo and Kalispell last week
end. Rankin attended the annual
Labor Day golf tournament at
Buffalo Hills in Kalispell.
Robert Big Beaver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. lie Dean, has gone
to Oakland. Calf. on relocation.
Don Fields from the Billings
area range office was in Brown
ing on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson re-
turned last Sunday evening from
a l0days trip through British Co
lumbia. Covering 400 miles, they
were surprised at the heavy tour
ist travel throughout their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Bell re-
turned from Seattle last Sunday
evening, having taken Valerie
and Ricky home from their sum-
mer's vacation here. The two,
niece and nephew of the
Bells, rejoined their parents. Mr..
and. Mrs. Jack Rape, former
Browning residents. who have
been making their home in Sc
attic since leaving here several
years ago. Ricky while here spent
most of his time at the Beck
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck being
grandparents Of Ricky and Val
orie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Inc hatcn famliy spent LdDoI
Day week end visiting friends
in Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and
children visited in Harlem over
the week end.
Hugh WEIGH and Sheri Lee Wis
tied at Hungry Horse over the
week end.
Miss celia Munsen Of Saco was
visiting al the Jerry MunSon's
over the Labor Day week end.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family visited Ferole's sister a.
Fort Belknap last week end
Mrs. Theodore Last Star at
tended the Sun Dance at Alberta
Canada recently.
The official board Of the
Browning Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening. Sept. IL.
A potluck supper will be held
in the Browning Methodist
Church Sunday evening at $50,
September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ger
ard celebrated Boobies birthday
last Thursday evening by dining
az Glacier Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Duncan and
family drove to Calgary last
Monday to attend the pro foot.
ball game and to tour the Cal.
gary roo.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy Of Babh
who has been hospitalized for
the past two weeks in the Con.
rad hospital has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Topsy Denison of Mis-.
soula has been visiting in Brown
ing this week with friends and
relatives. Her husband has a &c.
ment plant in Missoula.
Recent guests in the home OF
Supt. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
were Mrs. Johnson's brother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rus
sell from Chester. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Thompson
Of KaIispell. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Grier Of Cut Bank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gerard spent the
Labor Day week ind at Lake
Roman.
MFR. and Mrs. Jesse Sleigh h
drove 70 Thermopolis. Wyoming
last week to visit her sister. The
Sleights also stopped al Column
bus, Montana, 10 visit their
daughter. Mrs. Bill Blenkner and
family.
A recent house guest Of the
Bill Pease family was Raymond
Carpenter from Mitchum Surrey,
England. Carpenter. student of
arts and crafts. is touring reser.
walton areas this summer.
Eddie Stephens celebrated his
sixth birthday on Tuesday. Sept.
4 with a party for his friends
after school The children were
served birthday cake and ice
cream BY Eddie's mother. Mrs.
Ed Stephens.
Clayton Edwards and Tommy
Stoner were home on leave last
week after completing boot
training al the u. s. Naval sta
ton at San Diego. Clayton LEFT
Saturday for his new assignment
az Balboa Medical Hospital. Cal
ifornia and Tom is enroute TO the
navy base at Honolulu. Hawaii.
The KMONster party at the
Browning community hall on
Sept 2 was attended by $50 teen
ayers. Live music was provided
by the Invaders from Kalispell.
Attending the Edmonton Es-
kimo-Calgsry Stampeder profes-
sioual football game in Calgary
last Monday were Supt- Howard
Johnson and son. Gene, Roy Buff
faIo. Bill Bercovich. Bill Grissom
and sons Bob and Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

No more running back and
forth TO adjust the set :.
this lecture olIows you the
luxury Of reloxed viewing
every time!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Decisive Action

With their feet in the twentieth century but their
faces resouely turned to the past few willfu and
selfish men from Maryland's Eastern Shore have sue
ceeded once more in numbering equal representation
for the people of the Free State.
Their was a foul deed, committed in the full
knowledge that they thwartng the desires of the
vast majority of the voters. Just Norways Quslng
has become the byword for infamy SO will the name
OF Frederick Malkus of Dorchester County ever be
synonymous with injustice in Maryland.
For 1t was through Senator Malllus' parliament
tary tickery that the House-approved reapportion-
ment bill persisted in the closing minutes of the legis-
lative session in Annapolis Thursday night.
Supporters of the measure can take comfort from
the coseness of the battle This in ITSELF augurs we'll
for the future of reapportionent The walls of rural
intolerance to urban needs are cracking and must
surely crImbe before the determined assault of the
citizenry.
considerable proportion of the credit for the
near-success of the legislation should go to Governor
j. Willard Tawes
For the first time since he was elected three and
half years ago. the Governor exerted the pressure
and power of his office behind reapportionment For
the first time, he was leader this question For the
first time, the failure of this crucial proposal cannot
be attributed to any lack of drive and vgor on the
part of Governor Tawes
His call for special session of the legislature to
consider public accommodations bill is another en-
couraging sign that the Governor has finally recog-
nized the need for decisive action in this field
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
William A. Berry Celebrates 95th Birthday

-Four score and Is years ago. the Berry family of
LaPata brought forth into Charles County new citi-
zen who has since been dedicated to the proposition
that the vintage years are the best years.
The March d. 1867, arrival was William A. Berry.
who celebrated his 95th birthday Sunday amid con-
gratuations from relatives and friends on being Rock
vlle's oldest citizen
Mr.. Berry, member of one of Marylands Oldest
families who settled Charles County in the early
l7OOs has lived in Rockville at 10 S. Adams st. since
1910
From 1910 until his retirement at 65 in 1882 he
was county agent for the Standard Oil Company
His retirement from ESQ, however, proved pre-
mature, since Mr. Berry felt he too young to re-
tire" He promptly went out and found himself an
other job in Rockville grocery store until Americas
entry into World War H. when he was Is
With the wartime shortage of manpower, the live
~ septuagenarlan volunteered and was accepted for
employment at the National Institutes of Health in
Bethesda-'for the duration"
His temporary job lasted Is years until he re-
tired from business life for the second time At the
time OF this retirement he gained widespread publicity
In metropolitan area newspapers because of his unique
double career"
Since 1857, he has lived in quiet retirement-for
change-with visits from his friends sons and
grandchildren to spark his days.
Mr. Berry was an active member of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department until he was CO. and is re-
membered In the community for his generosity with
produce from large vegetable garden which he main
talned Tor many years on his property.
He used to grow enough vegetables to take care
of all the neighbors," one recalls
Mr.. Berry has maintained his longtime interest in
the activities of the Episcopal Church in Rockville
widower, he was married to the former Fannie
Morris, who died in 1915. Members of his immediate
family who joined in his birthday celebration last
weekend include:
Two son, Maj. ]. Banks Berry USAF Ret, of Be
theSda and Louis w. Berry of Washington; two grand
children, William H. Berry chief of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department and Mrs. Cissy Berry Finley
of Potomac, and five great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
ss3fszssa FINANCIAL.
ssssssaACTS ,, Anne
and Frank Hirschel

sites such as food. The COM
panies can readily raise their
prices and maintain their prof
it margins in the face of ris-
ing costs.
Statistics show that com.
panies whose profits are mace
from dealing in money, banks,
finance companies, etc, are
often used as initiation hedges
too. This is brought about by
the increase in the supply and
demand of money.
Under initiation, it is better
to be a borrower than a lend
er. The dollars you borrow
are worth more than the dol.
lar you pay back. Valuable
protection against initiation
are: % buying stocks on mar
gin; (2) heavily mortgaged
property; 90 high leverage
stocks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

Initiation at the rate of 2eo
annually doesn't sound as bad
as it really is But when you
stop to think that at this rate,
the purchasing power of the
dollar will be reduced by half
in 40 years, and by more than
two-thirds in the normal life
span of 70 years, you should
be compelled to take steps to
protect your savings.
How? Seek assets that in
crease in dollar value and, if
possible, provide higher dollar
income at least as fast as the
purchasing power of the dol
lar declines.
Stocks Of companies owning
or selling raw material and
other natural resources are
the classical initiation hedges.
The same with companies pro.
ducing or selling basic neces-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

Glenns in the future, let us
be sure to provide for our
children the same kind OF
strong moral atmosphere that
surrounded John Glenn and
definitely contributed to the
formation of his character.
1t is important that every
American take a good look at
the existing anything goes
attitude that prevails in all
walks of life and do what he
can to change this attitude
back to one of honesty,
decency and loyalty.
If we really want to pay
tribute to John Glenn who has
made us all-once again
proud to be Americans, let us
do so by Strengthening in
every way possible the REAL
force for peace in the future
our children
Harriet Kirwan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Takona Park
Plans Library
Week Display

In observance of National
Library Week April S-14, the
Takoma Park Library will focus
on the 1862 theme, Read -
And Watch Your World Grow"
A display of materials in the
library will feature the prob
lens and issues involved in the
struggle between democracy
and communism.
Another feature of the week
will be a fine moratorium -
there will be no fines charges
for books, periodicals or other
materials from the library
which were due before Deem
Der 81, 1861.
The library is at Philadelphia
and Maple ayes. in Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

The Wheaton bank will be 10
Gated at Georgia ave and Hick-
son dr., on a site formerly &C.
cupied by the Suburban Trust
Co.'S Wheaton branch.
Proudfoot's appointment was
announced by John w. Anna
tucci, Silver Spring auto dealer
who is chairman of the banks
organizing committee.
Some 10000 shares of stock
in the bank will be offered at
SIS a share by subscription
through the committee. The
new bank will be funded at
$1,050,000.
Secretary and counsel for the
organizing committee is Wash.
iilgton attorney Russell D. Mil.
Ter.
Proudfoot has been vice.presi.
dent of American National since
1857. Previously, he was vice
president and trust officer of
the First National Bank of Fair.
mont, w. Va.
He is an officer and director
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
By Peter Dawson

a lot of sense in it. She is a
candidate for the Senate and
it is expected that her cam
paign will be a vigorous and
intelligent one.
SHIRLEY BARSHAY, one
of the more active members of
the Montgomery County Art
Center, is writing a book for
children. 1t should be a good
one. Shirley has a special tai
ent for writing things that in.
terest people, especially chill.
dren. The book she is now
working on is about a trip the
Barshay family took to New
York via the railroads. AS
Shirley says, it is a perfect
way to weave history into an
interesting story. And what
child doesn't get fascinated
with the idea of a train trip.
BY the way, Mrs. George Bar.
shay would make a good mem
Der of the Councils Human
Relations Committee.
PAUL HOPE of The Star,
Wendell Bradley of The Post
and Clara Crawford of The
News have covered the activi.
ties at the short session of the
State Legislature with keen oh.
servatiOn. Their store of ln0wl-
edge amaZes most of the visi.
tors that go to see the legisla-
tors at work. The three Of
them could write a book that
would sell thousands of copies.
But come to think Of 1t, may
be they would make more by
not printing 1t. They know
that much about the activities
of some of the more prOnnf.
nent members.
MAXINE of The Maryland
Inn comes out of retirement
every year to play the piano
and lead the community sing
ing at the inn. She is a Won
derfully talented girl with a
quick smile, a keen wit and a
delightful way of getting mem
bers of the legislature to sing
and forget some of the more
pressing problems of state.
One might think that dele
gates do nothing but sing and
eat but this isn't true. Most
of them do a good job and
most of them don't mind put
ting in a few enjoyable hours
along with the work of the
legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Letters To The Sentinel
The Public Forum

qualified services available to
them.
In summary, we feel that
our citizens associations have,
unlike other organizations,
been representative of the
good of the general public in
the community. We would be
glad if other organizations
would work just as consistent
ly in the public interest and
not abuse constitutional privi-
leges. We hope this letter will
be printed just as prominently
as your editorial.
John Clark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

Cy M. Campbell, Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley Associate Editor
Roy 0. 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 Saturday 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc,
Cy M Campbell president
GA. 47700
Entered second class matter the Post Office
vile, Maryland Act of Congress- March 1879
s&e7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One year announcement" $6.5O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Dean Deyo Takes
AA,JC Office

Montgomery Junior College
Dean Donald E. Deyo was elect
ed vice-president of the board
of directors of the American AS
ISOLATION of Junior College at
its And annual meeting last
week in Denver.
Dean Deyo has been a men,
Der of the AAJC board of di-
rectors since 1859. He has also
been vice-president and presi-
dent of the Maryland Associa-
ton of Junior Colleges and vice
president of the Junior College
Council of the Middle Atlantic
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Discussion Slated
On PredestinatiOn

The doctrine of predestination
will be discussed during meet
ing of the Adult Forum of the
Wheaton Presbyterian Church
at z pm. March IL.
DR.. Paul c. Warren, pastor of
Second Presbyterian Church of
Baltimore, will lead the discus.
sion. He has been pastor of Sec.
ond Presbyterian for Is years.
The Wheaton church is at
Paul DIR. and Church la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Tribute TO John Glenn

The free press has had a lot
to say about the success of
Col. John Glenn's orbital
flight, but I'd like to express
the feelings of a private citi.
zen.
John Glenn represents ALL
that is GOOD in America. He
is a man who would willingly
give his life for his country,
and 1 doubt that he would ever
confess to the enemy that he
was wrong" in fulfilling his
mission. He is a devoted FAM
lily man in an era when
divorce is becoming fashion
able. He is a regular church.
goer at a time when certain
groups are trying to remove
God from our American way
of life.
He is honest and fortnight
in an age when honesty in all
walks of life is fast becoming
passe. He isn't out for the al
mighty dollar. He isn't in
terested in any get-rich-quick
schemes at the sacrifice of
principles. He isn't power
hungry as proven by his devo-
ton to the members of his
team, showing him also to be
unselfish and humble-quali-
ties that are often lacking in
other prominent people.
He is a man of high moral
standards which l am sure he
doesn't consider to be OUT
DATED. 1 doubt that John
Glenn spends his time reading
trashy novels or attending
lurid, suggestive movies, the
kind that are affecting the atti-
tudes of so many of our other
adults. l am sure that he
wouldn't allow his children to
buy such books or patronize
such films, even though so
many of the other teenagers
are encouraged to do so be-
cause of the attitude of so
many adults who seem to con-
slider such influences as being
harmless"
What many Americans do
not seem to realize is that
John Glenn Just didn't hap
pen! He is a PRODUCT of
our good and decent American
way of life. If we admire
John Glenn, why don't we also
admire what he stands for?
Why aren't our children being
raised in the same basically
strong and good moral atmos.
phere of which John Glenn is
a product? I'm sure that he
doesn't consider himself to be
a superhuman being. He prob.
ably considers his upbringing
to be a very normal one
one that was received by most
American kids. YET, the
clean and decent and religious
way of life that was John
Glenn's heritage is fast disap-
pearing from the American
scene, and in its place is being
substituted the attitude of
every man for himself and
anything goes!"
If we want to be sure that
America will have more John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
around The County
ROBERT TUCKER,

J. ROBERT TUCKER, a
Democrat running for the
County Council, has made
some right serious charges
against persons on the United
Democrats for Tawes" ticket.
1t would be wise for him to
name names if he knows any
thing about any member of
that slate who might be harm
full in our local government.
1t is never a good idea to lump
an entire slate together when
making serious charges about
individuals. Tucker might get
headlines but he isn't doing
himself or his party any good
with all of those reckless
charges about unknown per-
sons.
DAVID SCULL is a highly
intelligent and astute man.
And 1t would be unwise for
anyone to discount his chances
to be the next Governor of
Maryland. No one is surprised
that the bankrupt leadership
Of the State Republican or.
ganizatiOn has shown such lit
tie imagination and inspira-
ton concerning candidates for
high office. But this attitude
isn't going to deter ScuIl from
being an enthusiastic cam
paigner. And he will show the
older men who have allowed
the Maryland Republican
Party to fall apart that he
knows what he is doing.
I remember very well when
Matthias was first mentioned
as a candidate for Congress
from this 9th district. Many
of the COP leadership, espe-
cially the older ones, said he
wasn't known and that he had
no real experience. Matthias
campaigned better than any
Republican has for years. He
won. Furthermore, he has
shown not only Republicans
but Democrats as well what
young man with talent can do
in the United States House of
Representatives.
Former Governor McKeldin
did almost nothing for his Re-
publican Party during his two
terms and now he has indicat-
ed he will do nothing to help
elect Maryland Republicans
for high office. And it will
be very interesting to learn
the real story concerning Nc.
Keldin's decision not to run
for either the Governorship or
the Senate. Many stories are
circulating in the State House
and it is possible that one of
them might be true, especially
that one concerning the pen
sion for former Governors. If
the bill passes, and it probably
has by the time this goes to
print, McKeldin will receive
about $4,000 a year for life.
If Tawes is successful in get
ting another term, he too will
receive that amount for life.
Ii he fails to get reelected, he
will receive almost $4,000 under
the provision of this bill. For
mer Governor Lane, the only
other past Governor affected,