davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

thing from Bull ding and
Grounds to the Prom Commit.
tee.
One showcase in particular
commanded great interest as all
crowded to see the artists con.
ceptions and suggests from vari-
GUS companies for the design of
the Springbrook ring. AS orders
must be in within a few days If
the rings are to be delivered
around Christmastime, students
were invited to drop their own
suggestions as to design and
color of stone in a special sug-
gestion box provided especially
for them.
Not only did students meet
new classmates and teachers,
but they had to cope with new
courses, new ways of teaching
old courses, and even new
school hours. The first day stu
dents were introduced to new
methods of teaching chemistry,
biology and math. Several new
courses were also offered for
the first time. Spanish, journal
ism, trigonometry, and driver-ed
were presented to Springbrook's
first eleventh graders. Students
also found themselves getting
up an hour to an hour and a
half earlier this year. Means
and groans could be heard
throughout the school as every
one tried to accustom them
selves to the earlier hour. How
ever, a pleasant surprise was in
store when the dismissal bell
rang at 2:30. An extra hour
after school was indeed well
come!
Saturday the 18th, the Blue
Devils played their second foot
ball game of the year and after
a direct challenge from the
Peary Huskies, enthusiasm was
at its peak. 1t was the North
wood playing field this time that
was filled with spirited Spring
BROKERS answering Peary's
challenge.
Monday morning in home
room, the first official elections
OF the year were held as stu
dents voted for their homeroom
representatives. Posters scat
tered over the school admon-
ished students to choose this
important officer carefully as
he would be their main contact
with the Student Council and
administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Damascus High Hosts
81 Community Fair

Damascus High will be host
to the annual Damascus Com
munity Fair today and tomor-
row.
The exhibits will range from
Future Farmers of America to
Future Homemakers showings.
The Home Arts Department
will feature interesting exhibits
such as needle work, sewing,
and canned goods. A Horse
Show will be one of the ex-
hibits sponsored by the FLA,
and a flower show is to be spon-
sored by the Family Commu-
nifty Garden Club of Damascus.
Miss Joy Shoemaker, senior
at Damascus. is chairman of the
household department.
Sponsors for the Fair are Da-
mascus FLA and FILA, Mary
land State Fair Board, and the
Damascus High School. Follow
ing the fair on Friday there
will be the prize winning Baby
Beef sale at 8 pm. Everyone
is invited to view the exhibits.
Over $500 will be given in pre-
miums.
Enrolment at Damascus
High School reached a record
high as a total of CAT students
registered for the 1928 school
year. This is the largest enroll
ment in the schools history.
On Oct. 3, Mr.. Gueta will
speak at an assembly in the
school auditorium. The subject
Of the assembly will be fall
conry.
On Sept. 7, the Student Coun.
Gil sponsored the first dance of
the year, the Kimona Kaper.
Dick Denham was on hand dur
ing the evening to spin the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Brand New
Doors Open
AT Whitman
By JANE FOSTER

Brand new Walt Whitman
High School, on Whittier Boule.
yard, Bethesda, opened, Sept. 4,
in a state of near chaos. Work
men were working on the build
ing while students were running
around desperately, trying to
find their classrooms.
The building is still not com.
pleted, even though several
weeks of school have passed.
The gym, quite unique in that
it Is in the shape of a dome,
will not be completed for sew.
eral weeks. The science labs also
are not finished as yet, but hope
full teachers expect them to be
ready by the middle Of this
month.
Visitors to the school during
the open house held Saturday,
Sept. 8, were very impressed by
the attractive building. Most
visitors showed a great deal of
interest in the geodesic dome
gym, the only one of its kind
in the area.
Approximately 1,400 students
are enrolled in the school at
present. The schools capacity
is 1880. Enrolment is expected
to increase so rapidly that plans
for a new addition are already
being considered.
Although no clubs have been
the football team has
been formed and has been prac-
ticing since before the opening Of
school. The team was to play
its first game Saturday, Sept.
IS, against Central High School.
Since the Walt Whitman foot.
ball field is not completed. the
game was TO be held at Richard
Montgomery, one of three
schools at which Whitman's
games will be held this season.
Most Of the games will be held
at B-CC, with one or two to be
played at Walter Johnson.
Organization Of the student
council is under way. Candidates
for offices are now campaign
ing, and elections will be held
within the next week or two.
Part of the constitution was
drawn up before the beginning
of school by members of the
Summer Committee, a group Of
students chosen from the vari-
Gus schools sending students to
Whitman. Members of this COM
mittee are: Bruce Tiff, Bob
Racusin, Cindy Mattson, Bruce
Kristie Hansen, Sue
Jim Jameson, Debbie
Deotate, Neil Raven, Jane Beck
err, Cindy Ship, John Lee, Sally
Rick Vinograd, Julie
Pierce, Susan Finney, Amy Col
men, Dick Langley, and Billy
league.
In addition to drawing up the
constitution, the summer Com
mittee chose the school colors,
which are black, white, and
light blue. They also worked
strenuously In the library,
stamping, shelving, and carry
ing huge stacks of new text
books.
Ten temporary cheerleaders
have started training. They are:
Pat Lambert, Dianne Benoit,
Susan Mahana, Connie Aeber-
sold, Kristie Hansen, Priscilla
Debbie Tobin, Julie
Pierce, Diane Holt, and Jane
Hildebrand. Their captain has
not yet been picked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

discs, while a hearty crowd
stepped lightly and started the
school year out with enthusi-
asm. The Student Council
would like to thank all who
helped make the Kimona Kaper
such a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Springbrook Set
For Big Season

Sept at 755 this year students pour from buses
and cars into the doors and through the corridors of
Sprngbrook High. Springbrooks crop of freshmen
along with her sophomore and juniors determined to make
this year even more satisfying and rewarng then last
year. AS everyone reearned the ms and outs of the
numerous Railways or became acquainted with them for
the first time they settled down to organizing and par
hcpang in the first social and extracurcuar activities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

of the school year.
The first weekend was imme-
diately proclaimed football
weekend" and Friday afternoon
the rafterS shook with the
echoes of our first pep rally.
The enthusiastic cheerleaders
led the bleachers full of stu
dents as we let them hear us all
the way over to Surratsville.
The members of the various
athletic teams were introduced
and given the hearty support of
every student, teacher, and ia
Guilty member. The football team
was also presented a huge good
luck horseshoe. Saturday after
noon we played our first foot
ball game of the season on the
Surratsville field and later that
night the players were honored
with a dance.
AS students began to get
more in the groove of another
school year, they became even
more enthusiastic about the
many activities to be going on
this year at Springbrook. Thurs
day afternoon the bulletin
boards were mobbed as students
signed up for their favorite Stu
dent Council or grade commit
tee. They signed up for every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

George r. Coakley - Roofing,
Sheet Metal, Carpentry, Paint
ing. Free estimates. BR. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-01-15
R. H. Godine, S.,
Insurance Man

Raymond H. Godine, SIS, a
general agent of the Continen-
tai American Life Insurance
Co., died Saturday.
! Mr.. Godine, who lived at SSH
Burling court, Bethesda, has
been with the Washington of
flee of Continental for the last
IA years. He was a chartered
life underwater.
Born at Belleville, N. j., he
worked for the Baltimore office
of the National Life Insurance
Co. Of Vermont before coming
to Washington in 1948.
He was a member of the
board of directors of the D. c.
Life Underwriters Association
and a past president of the
General Agents and Managers
Association of Washington. Mr..
Godine was also active in the
First Church of Christ Scien-
tist, Chevy Chase.
He leaves his wife, Lucille,
and a son Peter, of the home
address, and daughter, Susan,
a student at Principal College,
ElSah, Ill. He also leaves two
brothers, George Godine of
Houston, Tex. and Leonard
Godine of Baltimore. and a
sister, Mrs. Luther Miller of
Baltimore.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the Robert
A Pumphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Robert J. Test, 81.
Official of ICC,
District Native

Robert j. Test, 81, of 4O6
1rvington road, Falls Church,
assistant secretary of the In
terstate Commerce Commits
sion, died at Fairfax Hospital
early today after a long illness.
He Joined the ICC as assist
ant secretary March l, 1854,
after serving in editorial and
public relations positions with
the American Trucking Asso-
Citations, Associated Press and
Washington Post.
Born in Washington, he
served with the Army in Eu-
rope during World War II. A
member of the Army Reserve,
he was promoted last year to
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. Test belonged to the Ma
tional Press Club, Public Rela-
tions Society of America and
Reserve Officers Association.
He leaves his wife, Isabelle,
and four children, Robert j.,
jr., Monique S., Stephen G. and
William u, all of the home
address.
Friends may call at Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472
North Washington street, Falls
Church. Services will be at 9:45
am. Thursday at st. James
Church, West Broad and
Spring streets, Falls Church,
with burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Mrs. Armstrong;,
Kentucky Native

Mrs. Beverly ]. Armstrong,
10, who lived in Washington
from 1880 to 1885, died Satur-
day in Louisville, KY, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Armstrong, a native Of
Winchester, KY, was the wife
Of Col. Francis T. Armstrong.
They had lived in Louisville
since his retirement in 1946.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. D. D.
Hale of 3425 o street NV.
two sons, E. j. Armstrong, of
Mexico City and D. F. Arm
strong of Buffalo, N. Y, and
a sister, Mrs. j. S. VIM, jr., of
Carmel, Calf.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow in Louisville,
with burial, following a grave
side ceremony at l:30 pm.
We esday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Freeman Issue Is Key
To- Farm oriff Stand

crazy farm programs, just
doesn't understand"
He made it clear that the
Farm Bureau considers the
Freeman proposals crazy, on
grounds tina t the program
would increase Government
interference with agriculture.
Commenting on these hints
of Farm Bureau strategy, an
administration officials said:
1--WE heard that talk, but
we're confident that when the
chips are down they will give
us full support, since their
interests lie so clearly in that
direction"
The Farm Bureau, which
claims to have 1.6 million farm
families as members, tradition
ally has favored liberal trade
policies, and adopted a strong
resolution advocating low tar
IFS at its last convention.
Many Farm Bureau members
grow large quantities of wheat,
cotton and other crops for ex-
port. They therefore want the
United States to cut its tariffs
so other countries will reduce
their tariffs on American
commodities.
Switches Explained
Mr.. Harris has analyzed
House voting patterns on tar
iff legislation since 1853. and
his conclusions point up the
Importance of farm-belt dis
trictS.
His analysis shows that the
main switch from liberal trade
to protectionism in House vot-
ing since 1858 has occurred in
Southeastern congressional dis
tricts. Textile manufacturers
in the Southeast have been
hard hit by imports from ia
pan and other countries.
This shift in the Southeast
has been just about offset by
a swing away from the protec-
tioniSm in the Midwest, accord
ing to Mr.. Harris analysis. He
gives Farm Bureau efforts much
of the credit for the midwest
ern switches.
Meanwhile, administration
Evening star., 1962-01-15

limit the practically Of reduc-
ing tariffs substantially.
Mr.. Kennedy will propose
radical" revision of the peril
point concept, officials said.
They said the Tariff Commits
sion would continue to give the
President information about the
potential impact of tariff cuts,
but would not establish peril
points.
The escape clause permits the
President to raise tariffs if the
Tariff Commission determines
that imports threaten to injure
an American industry. Off
cials said Mr.. Kennedy will pro-
pose much stricter standards
for industries to prove injury.
In addition, they said, the ad-
ministration bill will provide for
Government assistance to in
jured industries qualifying for
relief under the escape clause.
as an alternative to tariff
boosts.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Mrs. MerreII, 70,
Wife of Colonel,
Hampton Native

Mrs. A. Levin Merrell, 10, a
resident of Arlington since
l946, died yesterday in Staun-
ton, Va, after a long illness.
Mrs. Merrell, a native of
Hampton, Va, was for many
years an employe of the First
National Bank of Hampton.
She leaves her husband, Col
A. Levin Merrell, USAF, re-
tired, of 4473 South Four Mile
Run, Arlington; a daughter,
Mrs. o. D. Connolly, jr., of New
York; and four sisters, Mrs.
William Wray of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Harry w. Sichard of
Monkton, Md, and Mrs. C. C.
Frost and Mrs. j. j. Peake, jr..
both of Hampton.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Columbia pike and
South Wayne street, Arlington,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Rector's Discretionary Fund,
Trinity Church, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

sources clarified the meaning
OF the Presidents statements
on tariff legislation in Thurs
days state-of-the Union mes
sage.
Some Disappointed
Mr.. Kennedy said he had no
intention of "neglecting the
safeguards provided by peril
points, an escape clause or the
National Security Amendment" !"
Some liberal-traders were
disappointed at this sentence
viewing it as a possible back
down by the President. But
officials disputed this interpre-
tation.
Under the peril point pro-
cedure in existing law, the Tar
III Commission decides how
low tariffs on specific imports
could be cut without injuring
domestic industry, and submits
its recommendations to the
president. Peril points greatly
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staff Writer

The Nations biggest farm
organization is trying to use its
crucial power in the tariff
fight as a weapon to block the
administrations new agricul-
ture program.
Officials of the a American
Farm Bureau Federation state
their position more subtly, OF
course, but it adds up tethis:
The Farm Bureau will mobi-
lie its resources and lobby all
out for President Kennedy's
plan to cut tariffs-if the ad-
ministration tones down Agri-
culture Secretary Freeman's
proposals for tight controls on
crop production.
But if the administration in
sistS on pushing the Freeman
plan, the Farm Bureau may
pull its punches in fighting for
the tariff-cutting program.
Could Be Decisive
In the close battle expected
on the tariff issue this year,
the outcome may hinge on the
degree of the Farm Bureaus
zeal in supporting the Presi-
dent. The Farm Bureau lobbies
skillfully, and congressional
votes from the farm belt could
be decisive.
Herbert E. Harris, II, the
Farm Bureaus assistant legis-
lative director, was asked about
reports that Charles B. Shu-
man, president of the organiza-
ton, proposed a deal on tariffs
and agriculture during a con-
ference with President Ken
nedy last month.
Mr.. Harris said the Farm
Bureau is "all-out in favor of
a trade program, absolutely,
with no strings" But he added;
Full Support Expected
Anybody who thinks we can
be fully effective if we have to
spend "a hours a day fightina
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Augustus Smith S
Services Held

Augustus Montgomery Brad
ford Smith, "a, a member of
an old Maryland family, died
Thursday at Suburban Hospital.
Services were held Saturday at
st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Md.
Mr.. Smith, of Randolph road,
Rockville, Md, spent his early
years on the Mount Calvert
estate in Wheaton, which was
built by his grandfather, John
Baptist Hardy, in 1880. He had
lived at the Rockville address
for the last 20 years.
He leaves a brother, Leroy M.
Smith of Glenmont, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Mrs. Guggenheim Dies,
Charity Worker Here

Mrs. Irene Sommers Guggen-
helm Of 5425 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. widow of Sydney
Guggenheim, died after a stroke
Saturday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. She
was "a.
Born in Georgetown, Mrs
Guggenheim was a member of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation anc Sisterhood !;
the Council OF Jewish Women,
the Red Cross and the District
Workers for the Blind.
She was active in many local
charity drives. Her husband,
who was in the soft drink and
bottling business here, died in
1928.
Mrs. Guggenheim Is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey A.
Abel Of 4531 Warren street
NV; a son, Jerome Guggen-
helm of 413 Torrington place,
Silver Spring; a sister, Miss
Lillian Sommers Of 5437 Con-
Evening star., 1962-01-15

necticut avenue NV; a
brother. Herbert Sommers of
4707 Connecticut avenue NV,
and three grandchildren.
Services were to be held to-
day at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, with burial in
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT,


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Evening star., 1962-01-15
Mrs. Birmingham,
Wife of Politician

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is (AP)
Mrs. Catherine A. Maley
Birmingham, wife of Balti-
more County Democratic lead
er Michael j. Birmingham, died
Unexpectedly at her home yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVAT
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy 70.
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ular. scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders BY taking
HUMPHREYS "l1"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

IF YOU PREFER A LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1962-01-15


Just because you're a woman
you don't have to suffer nastv
cramps. Don't have to 20 through
the change with fear, miseryI
Today, most women can relieve
female suffering" at any age -
with Pinkham Tablets!
In doctors tests with Pinkham
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longer suffered agonizing "period
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tested got remarkable relief from
distress Of change-of-l life! No
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When simple iron-deficiencv
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Pinkham Tablets are also a bless
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So don't give in" to female
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don't find new peace-of-mfnd,
new relief from physical distress.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

SerVlces BY chambers
MOCK william b. W. w. Chambers Co.
Long, Marie W. W. w. Chambers Co.
Retty, Charles Y. W. w. Chambers Co
Eotter, Faul Il. W. ". Chambers Co.
HildA Z, WV. Ch.mhsr. IN
Lanham, '' ''' ""
Harriet W. W. Chamber, Co
AeschIimann, N0'
Annie WV Chamber. Co
Welsh, Oliver W, W. Chambers Co
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
Evening star., 1962-01-15

WHITE, WILLIAM. On Saturday, jan
qarS YaGs 1S 8o,b 1852 at his gIIISsi Tegidencssi
WHITE: beloved husband Of Cath
crime M. White, father Of Anna M
Nichols, Elizabeth F. Fontanesi,
Mary P. White and John L. White
REQUIEM mass will be Offered at
St Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
Library, Pa. on Thursday, January
1S. Interment jefferson Memorial
park IIhrary pa
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MARGARET BYWATERs, W. M.
ARDAH FULLER. SeCy.

TUCKER, SUSIE NJ. On Saturday,
January 10. 1862, at her residence,
2114 Seminary I'd, Silver Spring;
wife of the late Clinton R. Tucker,
Mann and Clinton r. Tucker. jr..
grandmother of Mrs. Joan Pope,
Allyson. and Marilyn Mann. sister
Of Mrs. Laura Aud, Harvey, David,
and Lewis Pugh: Friends may call
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, after
/ pm, Sunday, January IA (park-
ing facilities). Services at the
above funeral home on Tuesday,
January 16, at IL am. 1nterment
Glenwood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-01-15

1882 q 9e 2er MSaSidsg 4ssidshcs sanas5g ss5g
10th st. NV, IDA r. WELLS, be-
loved wife Of Harry M. Wells.
Friends may call at the Taltavull
Funeral Home, 1908 14th st. NV,
from Z to pm. Monday, January
10. REQUIEM mass and interment
Evening star., 1962-01-15

day. January II, 1852, at his resi-
SSenee: 2699 South 9Th road, At;
WRIGHT, husband Of the late Mary
Elisabeth Wright, stepfather Of
Mrs. Evelyn F, Bradley and Jack
E; Cullin; brother OF Mrs. Taylor
Lucas. Friends may cali at the ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 wilson blvd,
Arlington, vs.. after 12, noon, Sum
day. January IA, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday
January 10. at 1890 am. Inter
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Oynchburg, Va, papers please
eopyO 15
Evening star., 1962-01-15

WEEDEN, FLORENCE z. On Thurs-
aAy wHHnsEy ganSsEy II. 19s@, .I.oG FLoRE;aCE
Bethesda. Md, beloved wife OF
Rear Admiral william W. Weeden,
IT,, U.S.N. retired, mother Of
Davis E. Adler, grandmother Of
Ensign j. 8. Adler U.SN. and Ann
Adler. Services and tnterment
private. Is
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Must Suffer
All MyLife
because I'm a Woman?"

Remarkable tablet
can relieve female
ailments at any age...
both monthly cramps
and 'hot flashes" of
Evening star., 1962-01-15
voGEL. JACOB z. On Saturday, Jan,

SoxcE SS6 EFidaMs MsAxisE isnu'ry WARNER III 1851 81
1900 Parkland dr.. Rockville. Md,
wife Of George R. Warner G.M.G.C.,
U. s. Navy. mother of Rebecca Ann
and Mark Edward Warner. daughter
and sister Of Mrs. Joseph Savino.
Audrey and Glen Ritenour. Mrs.
Warner rests at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
where services will be held on
Tuesday, January 16f at 1890 am.
(parking facilitiesl. Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight. low about
81. Sunny. dry and pleasant
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight. low so to "a in the
Ioutheast and high sos in the
north and west. Mostly sunny
and pleasant tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight, low go to IS in the
southeast and high sos in the
west and north. Sunny and
pleasant tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to north
west winds 10 to Is knots to-
aight and tomorrow, with fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches
Sunny and moderately cool
with high about 80. Northerly
winds 10 or II m.p.h.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia beaches-Mostly sunny
and a bit cooler, high 80.
New Jersey beaches-Mostly
sunny with highest about 70.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras