davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

JenkinSs is poetic Persian lion
representing the mighty of the
earth, and Miss Stark's is our
old familiar British lion.
In 1889 she volunteered her
services to her empire as a
propaganda in the Middle
East, bolstering British prestige
against the German influence.
A recognized expert on Middle
Eastern affairs with a fluent
Arabic at her comman, she
stuck a worthy finger in the
dixie, and her telling of this
dike-stuffing in her lucid and
acid style is memorable reading.
Provocative also are her COM
ments on the LuceS and other
American figures whom she
met in her visit to the United
States in 1943 and 1914, trying
to combat the strong pro-Zionist
feeling here which was en-
barrassing the British in their
relations with the Arabs.
AS different as a lion and a
butterfly are F'reya Stark's ac-
count of her travels and Art
Buchwald's account of his. A
new book of excerpts from the
last two years of his column
entitled How Much Is That i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

Dollars: Is extremely funny
taken in small doses and GER
tainly quotable even gulped
down at one sitting.
Subjects run from how to get
your shoes shined in an Amer
lean hotel to the magnificent
behavior of the retired French
buses when they were pulled
out of storage to serve as street
barTicades during Algerian
trouble in April year ago.
Two books on the European
Common Market have recently
been added to Montgomery
County Library shelves which
supplement rather than compete
with each other. The European
Common Market and its Mean.
ing to the United States was
written by the Research and
Policy Committee of the Com
mittee for Economic Develop
ment for the information of the
American business man.
1t is so generously provided
with clear and accurate charts,
graphs and maps that little ac-
tual text is necessary to present
a plain picture of the situation.
For those who seek a more
leisurely perusal of the subject
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

door neighbor, but he stays a
fascinated spectator till the final
pages.
Speculation as to what will
happen after the atomic war
has already furnished us Alas,
Babylon and On the Beach. Cen
trial Passage by Schoonover sup
plies us with still another an
Swer. The Twenty Minute War
of 1865 which literally obliter-
ates all stable cities produces
a number of mutants born dur
ing the radioactive period (these
are very clear hydrogen bombs
which leave hardly any debris)
who are as superior mentally
and physically to their fathers
as Cro-Magnon man was to
Neanderthal
AS 1t begins to suspect their
presence among them, the pres
ent race of man dislikes and dis
trusts these intruders. The most
important part of the narrative
is the first-person account of
the father of one of the mutants
killed with his fiance before
they could marry and produce
offspring.
A Long and Happy Life by
Reynolds Price, appearing COM
plete in the current Harper's, is
also available in hard covers on
Montgomery County library
shelves. Mr.. Price attempts to
portray from within their skin
the lower economic and intellec-
tual classes of the South.
1t is a charming and humane
narrative which never moves
anywhere. Rosacoke, the her.
oine, has found her man in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

birth certificates and immuniza-
ton records.
Next weeks schedule:
Monday - Ashburton, Dennis
Avenue and Holiday Park.
Tuesday = Ashburton, Cedar
Grove, Dennis Avenue, Holiday
Park, Rock Creek Forest, Sher-
wood and Westbrook.
edne sday -Brookmont,
Clarksburg, Gaithersburg, Long
view, Takoma Park Eelemen-
tary.
Thursday B a n n c X
burn, Four Corners, Glen
Haven, Larchmont, Lone Oak,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Proposals


For Construction Of the Mont
rose Recreation Area, Martha
Terrace, Rollins Avenue and
Congressional Airport Lane
will be received by the City oil
Rockville Purchasing Offic e
Room 224, 100 South Washing
ton Street, Rockville, Maryland
until
200 PM. CE.S.T.)
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1862
and publicly opened and read
aloud in the Public Works Con
ference Room Room lid, City
Hall, 100 South Washington
Street. Rockville, Maryland.
Plans and specifications are
on file in the Purchasing OF.
flee, Room 224, City Hall, 100
South Washington Street, Rock,
vile, Maryland.
Bids must be accompanied by
a Certified Check or Bid Bond
In the amount of five per cent
$50 of the total bid made pay.
able to the City of Rockville,
Maryland.
The City of Rockville re.
serves the right to reject any
or all bids, in part or in full.
There is no charge for plans
or specifications.
BY: JOHN T. RICKETTS,
Purchasing Agent
1t.1114-4.7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

from a economists viewpoint,
Isaiah Frank has written The
European Common Market sub.
titled, "An Analysis of CONNER.
cial Policy" 1t is text rather
than graphic aids and tells not
only where the European Com.
mon Market is now, but how it
got there and also why it got
there. 1t should be comprehen.
sible to anyone with a basic
course of economics behind him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07
BY Helen Shelton

screen star Mary Astor is BabyKate whose mother
dies in childbirth Raised by greving and aging father
two resenf brothers 20 years her senior and an
worked young sistern-aw who somehow blames her
chdessness the presence of BabyKate she develops
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07
Pre-SchOOl Conferences
Continue at % Centers

Pre-school conferences will be
held at % county schools next
week for parent of children
who will enter kindergarten in
September.
Parents are asked to bring
youngsters who will be five
years old by next January 1 to
their neighborhood elementary
schools on appointed days, with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

INTO a sensitive, artistic, neu-
rotic young woman destined to
tragedy.
The reader is spectator Of,
not participant in, this drama,
any of the characters of which
he might recognize as a next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-07

Pine Crest, Takoma Park and
Woodlin.
Friday-Four Corners, Ger
mantown, Glen Haven, Lone
Oak and and Montgomery
Knobs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Five Forks


April 5 ~ Sp. 5 John W. Held.
Jr., wife and little daughter.
left Friday morning for Fort Ben
ring. CIR, after spending . week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Southall.
Mrs. john M. Harris spent
several days last week with her
s0n-in-laW and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. L. S. Pearce, in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock
and Mrs. Ruth Wells. Of Lynch
burg, attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Carrie B. Han
cock. at Bethpeor Baptist
Church last Wednesday morn
ing and were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Maggie Harris. Other
guests were Mrs. c. L. Irving.
Of Worsham, and Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Shockley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

The many friends and neigh
bors Of Mrs. w. L. Glaze are
so glad to have her come home
after spending the winter with
sons In Roanoke. Hampton and
Baltimore, and relatives and
friends in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan at
tended the funeral Of Kinckle
Martin in Appomattox Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Southall
visited Mrs. Maggie Harris Sum
day afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

brakes Branch

April 5Mrs. Alton Gibson. Of
Laurinburg. N. c., spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs.
Elise j. Loving and Mrs. L. S.
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Of Nor.
folk. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hendricks, Of Durham. N. c..
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wilmoth.
Mrs. Tucker Paulett and Mrs.
Anthony Rowlette attended the
sp,ing meeting. Alice Kyle Dis
trict. VFWC, held Wednesday,
at Randolph Macon Woman's
College. Lynchburg.
Mrs. Frank Deason entertained
her bridge club Monday night.
Mrs. H. L. Barksdale attended
the 62nd annual meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Union Of
Va, last week. at the city audi
toriurh in Norfolk.
The Literary Club met Tues
day with Mrs. Tucker Paulett.
Miss Mary Witcher, Of Virginia
Beach. spent the week end with
Miss Mary Bailey Watkins and
DIR. Thomas Watkins.
Attend WSCS Meeting
Those who attended the an
nual meeting of the WSCS at
the Chase City Methodist Church
on Tuesday were Masdames. w.
S. Walker, Clifford Thorpe, C. H.
Carpenter, A. H. Hamilton, O.
o. Tucker, and Miss Alvah Hut
cheson.
MeSdames R. B. Jackson and
Cline Smith spent Saturday in
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Walton
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Paulett
visited in Amelia. Hebron, and
Blackstone on Sunday.
Mrs. H. P. jenkins, of Jeters-
vile, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
family, of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. White. of Amelia spent Sun
day with the Baileys.
Visitors from WOrsham
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Moore
and family, of Worsham, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bryant,
Saturday.
Miss Kay Paulett, of RPI is
spending her vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Paul
EFT.
Mrs. Henry Barksdale and
Mrs. w. T. Blanks spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Richmond
The friends of Hugh Wat
kins will be sorry to learn he is
a patient in Medical College
Hospital, Richmond. Mrs. Wat
klns has just returned to her
home, near Petersburg. after be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
ABILENE

Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Martha Bailey, Of Lexington,
and Mrs. Kate Dobbins. Of Pow
hatan. visited John Anderson
last week.
Watson and Lynwood Bagby
left early Monday for Fl. Nc
Coy. Fla. to visit their friend,
Quentin Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
800 Signed Up In
The Grain Program

AMELIA, April 91The Amelia
county grain program sigh-up
for corn closed on March 30.
The ASCS has 800 farmers
agreeing to participate in this
program for this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
ONLY ONCE

Were you ever bothered by
athletes foot?''
Once when a football play
er caught me out with his girl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

ing in the hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins lived here for
number Of years and operated
the Clifton House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

Winners Of the Elementary school talent show left
right first place Wesley Ball. second place. Sarah Bradley
and third place Robert Maney ILL., Wesley
Of Mr. and Mrs Omar w Ball Of MoseIey, and he the fifth
grade. He first place with rendition Plank
Punk SOLO Sarah Ann also
She is the seventh grade the old daughter
and Mrs r. W. Bradley Route POwhatan Robert H. is
Of Mr. and Mrs Maney OF RI Powaan,
with trumpet accompanied the piano by sister,
Karen The talent held Friday
the P6whaan Band Boosters Club Honorable mention
frankie Sue Rose and the wsers Edward
Lowry Stanley May, Coky Nancy Blevns Kathy
rick, and Stephen Monte.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

Talent show winners at Powhatan high school are,
right first place Lon Rudd Tommy Powers and
third place. Tommy
bone solo Of Annie Laurie
clarinet solo FIeurete
monologue Sanda Walton
act The high school held Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

They will set aside 2068.s
acres to be planted to legmne
crops and grasses. This is a
large increase over last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

NO HORSE
Vegetable Peddler - "Any
horseradish, madam"
Young Bride-'No, thank you!
We have a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Laos:
Another Try

The three Laotian princes
are scheduled to meet this week
In an effort to agree on
coalition government.
For more than year, the three
princes of Laos have been con-
ferring about forming a coalition
government. They have dis
agreed about the future cabinet
the pro-Western side refuses to
give the defense and interior
ministries to the neutralists-and'
generally have seemed in no hurry
s to get on with the job.
In recent weeks, a new urgency
has developed, largely because the
year-long cease fire in Laos has
been broken. The pro-Communist
Pathet Lao advanced in the
northern and southern tips Of
the country, arousing anxieties
throughout the world.
Although the fighting last month
was quite insignificant, the United
States rushed 5000 combat forces
to neighboring Thailand-"in case
Of q Communist attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Heavy Tobacco Pointing
THE FOREIGN SCENE

Union and Yugoslavia consider
China and Albania to be dog
matists" who follow Marx without
"realism.~
Last month, Foreign Minister
Gromyko paid a week-long visit
to Belgrade, and it is believed
likely that Marshal Tito will visit
Moscow later in the year. Prob
ably to ease American fears that
Yugoslavia might rejoin the Soviet
orbit, Mr.. Popovic paid a short
visit to Washington last week.
State Department sources say
the Yugoslav official emphasized
that his country wanted good re-
lations with all countries
ing the Soviet Union and the
United States. Washington has
no objections to this policy, and
thus, the meetings, with Mr.. Ken
nedy. Secretary Of State. Rusk,
and others, went smoothly.
Mr.. Popovic's main concern
actually was not political but
economic. Yugoslavia is mainly
an underdeveloped agricultural
country whose major exports are
meat and grain. Last year she
had unfavorable trade balances
with most Western countries
mostly because Of the Common
Market. This led to economic
trouble at home.
Like the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Group in japan U|tronotiono|ist

focus on the more placid tempered
Upper House. But perhaps, say
experts, Soka Gakkai Just bides
its time and gathers up strength.
For the July. 1862, election, it
is divided into four divisions-pol-
itics, economics, press and educa-
ton, vocally geared for a show
down with the Nikkyoso, the left
list All-Japan Teachers Union. By
Squads" "battalions' and "regi-
ments" - to use Soka Gakkai's
own terms-the sect is pushing a
campaign drive as never before.
Oversees Campaign
Apart from domestic politics,
leader Ikeda is advancing Soka
Gakkai banners and precepts
overseas. Three campaigns have
been carried out to date in the
States, in Southeast Asia, and in
Western Europe-in the last Is
months. Overseas total member
ship is a claimed $4,000 house.
holds, to use the favorite Soka
Gakkai term. Rumors have it ad-
vancing candidates in the next
Okinawan legislative election. In
terest runs high in Taipei, Manila
and Hong Kong.
The group is -determinedly anti
Communist. So much so, in fact,
that its critics call it "hand-
maiden to facism if not naked
fascism itself"
Critics hit the study group :"
theology as having much in COM
mon with Japan's great prewar
Greater East Asia principle" -
that which saw Japan as the
savior, and the master, of Asia.
They call it but a short step in
Soka Gakkai theorizing to bring
back Japan's ultranationalistic
ideal of "Hakko Ichiu"-the eight
corners of the world under one
single roof"-the cornerstone of
Japan's imperialistic attempt to
subjugate the world, the long
held militarists' dream.
Others scott at such fears, term
them groundleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Algeria:
Brighter Hope

The Secret Army Organization
called a halt to its terrorist
activities late last week in what
some authorities described as a
"truce."
On July /, the Algerian people
will go to the polls and vote on the
future of their country. They will
be offered three alternatives: A
status quo (remaining part of
Metropolitan France; absolute
independence from France, or in
dependence with economic and
cultural ties to France.
The Algeria that will emerge
from the vote most likely will be
country, much like other former
French colonies in Africa, part of
the French Community of ma
tons. The other ex-colonies, how
ever, have not had to deal with
an extremist group like the Secret
Army Organization (OAS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Stating Charged

Most observers believe that the
right-wing Laotians, led by Prince
Boun Gum and Gen. Phoumi
,Nosavan, contributed to the re-
sumption Of fighting by stalling
in the negotiations. The right
wing group also has shown an
inability to resist Pathet Lao
attacks.
The United States, concerned.
mot so much about Laos, but about
the rest of Southeast Asia, has
been urging the three factions to
reach an agreement. Secretary
Rusk said last week that within
a few days" it should be known
whether a neutralist coalition
government can be formed.
Tomorrow, neutralist leader
Prince Souvanna Phouma meets
with Prince Boun Gum and Gen.
Phoumi, and then they all will
confer with Pathet Lao leader
Prince Souphanouvong.
II the talks fail, the United
States will be faced with diff
cult decision. 1t could abandon
Laos altogether, or intervene mill
tarily to keep Laos out Of Red
grasps, or it could send small con-
tingents to protect Vientiane.
Any Intervention undoubtedly
will arouse emotions in this coun-
try as well as provoke the North
Wet Namese and the Red Chinese,
both Of whom border on Laos.
Washington noted that the
Pathet Lao, although militarily
superior, had not attempted to
capture all of Laos. 1t was as
though the Soviet Union-which
supplies the Pathet Lao-had
deliberately sought to limit the
fighting, and not provoke the
United States.
The Russians have tried to de-
emphasize the Importance of Laos
as cold war battle ground. They
say the West should concentrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Use of Terror

The GAS has tried to use terror
as means of preventing Algerian
independence. More than 1000
people have been murdered by the
GAS in the last year, but the kill
ings have not slowed down the
drive for independence. The arrest
of the OAS' leader, Raoul Salan,
took away much of the OAS'
brains, and the exodus of fearful
Europeans has Slapped the OAS'
financial and emotional strength.
Responsible French leaders,
such as High Commissioner Chris
tan Fouchet, have urged the GAS
to stop its useless tactics and have
asked Europeans to remain in
Algeria.
Possibly, as the date for the ref
erendum draws near, the GAS
leaders have decided on new tao
tics. For the last three days, there
have been no killings in Algeria
attributed to the GAS. The Secret
Army's leaders have been reported
comforting with MoSlem leaders
in an effort to win added conces-
sions for the Europeans in the
big cities, once independence is
achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Guarantees

The original French = Algerian
cease-fire gave Europeans certain
guarantees, such as French citi-
zenShip and the right to emigrate,
but the GAS wants more political
power in city councils.
1t is too early to predict what
the outcome of these truce talks"
will be, but the halt indicates, at
least, that there are some GAS
leaders with a concern for the
future.
The Moslem nationalist always
have said they needed the expert
ence and training of the European
"black feet" in any future Al
geria. The talks may have the eff
feet of pcrsuading many skilled
Europeans to remain. instead of
seeking work in q France, that is
foreign to many OF tncm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

reversed good Queen Bess' stand
on smoking and who undoubtedly
would be appalled, at today's Gig
arctic advertising, delivered him.
self of this blast:
20 citizens, if you have any
sense of shame, or dread Of in
fanny, left in your bosoms, lay
aside the use Of tobacco, Gus
tom attended with ignominy. re-
ceived through error and estab-
lished by stupidity :.
Sow Harm to Lungs
Tobacco is a substance loath-
some to the sight, disagreeable to
the smell, noxious to the brain,
injurious to the lungs, and by its
clouds of Black Smoak, nearly re-
sembling the horrid steams Of
hell"
1t is a curious fact that, al
though tobacco has been under
unremitting attack for centuries,
in the old days it was considered
to be q medical cure-all.
In the latter 10th century, to-
bacco was likely to be prescribed
for toothache, running sores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

way to bride or persuade a sea
captain to bring him some Span
ish tobacco seeds from Venezuela
or Trinidad in 1912. Spanish to-
bacco was we'll known and favored
in Europe. He planted 1t and his
first shipment was just few
hundred pounds.
Merchonts' Delight
"As soon as it got to London,
the merchants who had just about
written jamestown off, liked 1t i'm
mensely and ordered all that Col
onists could possibly produce.
From 1912 on, jamestown was
q success. Rolfe had found the
commodity to keep the colony
alive, and he made peace with
the Indians by marrying Poca-
hontas.
But the real Importance of
what happened is that English
representative government. the
rule of law, freedom Of the press,
the freedom to inquire, freedom
of religion, all spread out from
jamestown"
John Rolfe Of jamestown is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

THE captain of the ship agreed,
all went aboard ship and they
were sailing down the York River
near what is now Newport News.
when they got word of a relief
flotilla off the Virginia Capes.
THE London merchants who
had financed the Virginia COM
pany had agreed to make one
more trial there-thiS one abso-
lutely the last. They had shipped
over supplies for one year and
also a few more colonistS. Those
who had wanted to give UP were
persuaded to go back and try
again.
In May, 1910, John Rolfe. gen.
tleman, made his way to James
town after being shipwrecked and
cast ashore at Bermuda. He was
Is years old, a very energetic fell
low, with imagination and hard
drive.
"Rolfe tried raising the local
crops, Indian corn and tobacco.
But the Indian tobacco was a
very strong weed. A little was
shipped to England; the smokers
found it too raw and harsh.
Then Rolfe managed in some