davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
l5Oth Anniversary Rites
Set at St. Bartholomew

1AC ~. (CN. w llldIn r.
Creighton, Bishop of the Do
cese of Washington, will be the
honor guest at st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Parish in Lay
louisville Sunday, and will
preach at a special service
marking the 15Oth anniversary
of the parish's founding.
The 4 pm. service will be con-
Quoted by the rector, the Rev.
David c. Lord, and is expected
to attract a large number of
area clergymen who will march
in the professional and be seat
ed in the chancel. A reception
in the church yard is scheduled
to follow, subject to the
weather.
st. Bartholomew was estab-
lished as the third in a series
of churches which have served
Episcopalians in the area since
pre-Revolutionary days. 1t was
formed as an offshoot of the
Rawlings River Chapel, which
was built around 1850 in the
Brighton area as a chapel of
ease" for Prince Georges Par
ish, now Christ Church in Rock
vile.
All traces of the chapel have
since disappeared, but it is be-
lieved that st. Luke's in Bright
on occupies its approximate
site.
In 1912 the Rawlings River
Chapel congregation obtained
permission to establish a sepa-
rate parish, giving st. Bar
tholomew's its start, and on
Easter Monday of 1918 the first
verstryman were selected.
A site for the new church
was donated by Thomas Griffith
on a hill overlooking the Lay
tonsville-Unity I'd. and the
Rawlings River, land which is
now part of the present Edge
hill farm of Mr.. and Mrs. YES
tus Wilcox.
After serving temporarily in a
small log and frame structure,
st. Bartholomew completed its
first permanent church, built of
stone in true Gothic style and
consecrated in 1919 by the Rt |
Rev. James Kemp, Bishop of
Maryland.
In the early 1900s the congre-
CATION decided it would be to
their best advantage to move to
Laytonsville, and the present |
building was consecrated in
1919, just 100 years after the
conservation of the Rawlings |
River site.
st. Bartholomew shared a
rector with its mother church in
Rockville until 1874, and then |
with st. Johns in Olney until |
1948. In intervening years since |
then, it has been provided min
isterial service from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, |
and for a number of years |
shared a rector, the Rev. DON
aid Taylor, with st. Mary's at
Aspen Hill.
The Rev Lord, who assumed
his duties in June, is serving as
the church's first full-time rec
tor, finding time to devote to
the job although he is asso-
ciated with the diocese in other
duties.
With its first rectory built in
1861 and its church facilities
greatly improved, the church is
preparing to observe its 150th
anniversary with renewed zeal,
and looks to the future in the
hope it can continue to serve
and strengthen its members and
the community.
Members of the present st.
Bartholomew vestry are Mrs.
Darlington Riggs, Ulysses Grit
fifth, ", Mrs. Charles Hawkins,
Mrs, Margaret White, Lewis
Kibbee, A. w. Hines, Samuel
Riggs, ", and Douglas Riggs,
jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Frederick ID. Vechery, OF
Silver Spring, has been re-
elected president Of the Ben
jamin Franklin University
Alumni Association for the
fiscal year which began Aug.
l. Other Montgomery County
residents holding office in the
association are Doren ID. Vest,
vice president In charge Of
meetings; T. william Blumen-
auer, vice president In charge
Of membership, and Mrs.
Mary Hanks, y member Of the
board of governors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

leader of the junior group, in
Guiding pupils of grades from
4 to 6, will be announced at a
later date.
A demonstration of the his
toric art of pillow lace making
will be a feature of the antique
show and sale of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church of Olney, to be
held September 20-22.
Among features of the show
will be presentation of a motion
picture prepared by the Rev.
Valiant, rector of st. Johns,
which illustrates the intriguing
pillow lace procedure.
DR.. Arthur B. Rutledge, chair.
man of the Southern Baptist
Jubilee advance, will be the
principal speaker at ceremonies
dedicating the new Georgia ave.
Baptist Church on Sunday.
A native of Texas, DR.. Rut-
ledge is serving as director of
the Home Mission Board of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Religious Affairs
Tawes Names
Rabbi POrath

Rabbi TZvi H. Porath, spirit
ual leader of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc,
Chevy Chase, has been appoint
ed by Gov. J. Willard Tawes to
the Maryland Commission Of
Children and Youth.
A member of the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court Commit
tee, Rabbi Porath has been &C.
tive in promoting of a youth ac-
tivities program recognized as
one of the most extensive in the
Silver Spring area. He is presi-
dent of the Washington Region
of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America, the organization of To-
cal conservative Rabbis.
The Rev. Walter Pope
Binns, DID, will begin an in
term pastOrate at the First Bap-
list Church, Wayne ave. and
FentOn st., i'm Silver Spring, next
Sunday.
Recently retired as president
of William Jewell College in
Liberty, Mo-, DR.. Binns is a for
mer World War / chaplain and
pastor of a number of Baptist
churches, including the First
Baptist in Roanoke, Va, where
he served for Is years.
Newly-appointed officials par
ticipating in the 1928 program
of Cedar Lane Unitarian Church
in Bethesda include Mrs. Eliza
beth w. Backus, director of re-
ligious education, and Alan
Jemison, music director.
The mother of four children,
the youngest a first grader and
the Oldest a senior in college,
Mrs. Backus will direct a church
school program with an enroll
ment of $50 children. Jemison,
in addition to directing the adult
choir at Cedar Lane, will organ
ize a choir of high school age
young people to perform each
Sunday at the $3.50 am. service.
Twinbrook Baptist Church is
planning on the continued oper-
alton of three separate choirs,
ranging from youth to senior,
throughout the coming year.
The youth choir, composed Of
junior and senior high school
students, will be directed by
Mrs. Walter Jenkins; the Senior
Choir, involving adults, will con-
tinue under the leadership of
Mrs. Edwin M. Long, while the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Historic Church
It's Educational
Did You Ever Try Reading
Police Accident Report

The heartbreak and the pathos of it is all there in
the monthly report of the county superintendent of police
but the adjectives and superlatives are missing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
CO-Op'S NeaU Tank Truck
Employer Fined 500
State Launches Breakdown
On Unemployment Tax Law

A Montgomery County bust
nessman has been fined 500 for
failing to file unemployment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Budget Increased
By ST. Million
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has added
about $1.2 million to his budget
for the 1868 fiscal year which
begins Sunday.
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday asked
Congress for a supplemental
appropriation Of $850,0O0 to
finance the Office of Science
and Technology, which was
created June 8 under a presi-
dental reorganization plan.
The office will give the Pres
ident a permanent staff to
advise him on matters of ma
tional policy related to science
and technology.
Mr.. Kennedy also asked Con-
gress to add $382,O0O to his
fiscal 1868 fund request for
civil administration of the
Ryukyu Islands. He said the
added funds are needed to eX-
pand planning for increased
economic growth in the Ryu-
kyus. Earlier, the President
had sought $13.9 million for
administration of the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

president Of the Zimbawe All
can Peoples Union of Southern
RhodeSia. issued a statement
calling on Britain to convene a
new constitutional conference
Immediately.
The African leader. who had
attended the Assembly debate,
said the resolution expressed
the wishes of 95 per cent Of
the inhabitants of the terri
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

ricanS outnumber Europeans
more than 10-1, had rejected
the proposed new constitution
setting up a voters registration
system expected to produce a
legislature next spring COM
posed of so Europeans and Is
Africans.
Britain was asked to urgently
convene a constitutional con-
ference to formulate a new
constitution which would en-
sure the rights of the majority
of the perple. +" Here, by adopt
ing the Bulgarian amendment,
the Assembly added. ION the
basis of one man, one vote. -"
Mr.. Dean called the resolu-
ton unacceptable and i'm
practicable" He conceded that
Southern Rhodesia now has
minority rule. But he said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

day, he was ordered held for
investigation on a charge Of
illegal entry into Israel.
In New York, Soblen's at
torney, Ephraim S. London,
called the flight IAN indecent,
dishonest thing for him to have
done d. I would do everything
in my power to bring him back. ="
Mr.. London said he and
Soblen's wife believed he could
not have been in his right mind
when he fled the country.
Publish Letter
Newspapers in New York pub
lished a letter from Soblen in
which he said he was fleeing
because he had lost any hope
in justice" He also said it was
hard for him to make the de-
cision to leave because he was
in "a state of severe pain. weak
ness and constant drowsiness
from medication"
Soblen is the brother Of a
previously imprisoned Soviet
spy, Jack Soble, 81. who was
the Governments star witness
against him. Jack Soble still
has to serve two years of a
seven-year term. The brothers,
natives of Lithuania, came to
the United States in l941 and
we're naturalized in 1947.
Soblen was convicted OF
turning over secret data tc
Soviet agents during a 20-yeal
period, including information
from the New York head
quarters Of the office Of Stra-
tegic Service, a World War II
intelligence agency. The Gov
eminent said the brothers be-
came Communists while al
school in Germany in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

to stay in Israel and that, his
health permitting. he is expect
ed to be ouSted soon.
The action may come before
he is brought to trial on the
allegation of entering Israel
with false papers-a charge
which Soblen denies.
Cabinet machinery went into
highest gear following the ar
rival this morning of a United
States State Department re-
quest that Soblen be returned
to the United States to start
serving the sentence he was
supposed to start yesterday.
Ben-Gurion Involved
Mr.. Ben-Gurion is under
stood to have been consulted
personally. Though it is an
Interior Ministry responsibility
the case is expected to involve
the Foreign and Justice Minis
tries as well. Informed circles
said the cabinet would consider
the case at its regular meeting
Sunday.
The ailing, 62-year-old So
blen, seized here less than sc
hours after he jumped 100000
bail in New York, was taken tt
the hospital in Ramleh Prison
when he complained he did moi
feel well. A doctor testified al
his trial last June that Soblen
was incurably i'll with leukemia
cancer of the blood-and
then had II months to live.
A spokesman for Israels
Justice ministry indicated hi.
government would be sym
pathetic toward Washington's
demand for Soblen's return
He said Israel does not want
to become a refuge for persons
convicted abroad.
The United States and Israe
do not have an extraditicr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

treaty, but informants here
said Israel could hand Soblen
over anyhow. They reasoned
that Soblen was convicted of
a political crime. rather than
a common criminal offense,
and that such crimes as
espionage are not within nor
NAL extradition treaty terms.
Soblen. former supervising
psychiatriSt at Rockland State
Hospital in Orangeburg. N. Y.
had been scheduled tn show up
in New York Federal Court yes
terday to begin the life sentence
for 20 years of spying. The
United States Supreme Court
refused to review the case last
Monday, and Soblen then fled
the country.
Cites Bail System
A United States district judge
in New York ordered the $780,
900 bail forfeited when Soblen
failed to appear Soblen's wife,
a psychiatrist whose profess
sional name is DR.. Dina Soble.
had posted $4,000 and the re-
naming 100000, in u 6 Gov
eminent bonds, was put up by
Mrs. Helen Buttenwieser. a
lawyer and niece of former
Senator Lehman, Democrat of
New York.
Mrs. Buttenweiser, a bankers
wife, said she put up the money
because Of her interest in
changing bail systems. She said
present systems benefit either
the rich or criminals able to
raise bond.
I Informed sources said Soblen
made his trip to Israel on q
Canadian passport issued to his
brother, Bruce - or Beras -
Sobel, who is dead. Arrested ir
a tourist hotel at noon yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Children to Be Feted
At Ridqecrest Picnic

Junior Village children will
hold a picnic with members of
the Ridgecrest Civic Association
tomorrow at Fort Dupont. Sixty
are expected to attend.
The association, headed by
Marion E. Costens, is composed
of q families in three apart
ment buildings in the 1000 block
of E street Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

eventually. under the proposed
constitution, majority rule
will come"
He said that though the
British parliament approved the
the constitution last December
6. it had no right to revoke it,.
He alos said that, despite some
powers retained by Britain.
Southern Rhodesian already
has internal self-government
and the Assembly has no right
to interfere.
He expressed fear that As
Sembly action would force
Southern Rhodesian extremists
on both sides Into positions
from which they may not find
it easy to retreat"
Joshua Nkomo, national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Lack Of Funds
Forces Cut in
Cancer Work

The Districts cancer detec-
ton program has been cut back
because the Nations Capital
can't afford to pay a salary
sufficient to attract a qualified
man to direct it.
The reduction probably will
have no effect on average-in-
come persons seeking diagnoS-
tic services. Most of the bene-
ficiaries of the project were
Welfare Department wards and
indigentS.
A District Health Department
official today disclosed that a
$4,000 United States Public
Health Service grant for the
project has been withheld be-
cause of the Districts failure
to hire a project director.
No Director, No Grant
William Bowman, jr., the de-
partment's executive officer,
said the grant would have fl
nanced the last year of a three
year cancer detection project.
Last year, he said, the project
qualified for PHS aid because
a project director, DR.. James
Finger. held the post of chief of
the District Health Depart
ment's division of preventable
and chronic diseases.
DR.. Finger recently retired
from Government service and
has accepted the post of Health
officer Of Richmond, Va.
Because the position he held
here carries an annual salary
Of from $13,51O to $4,000, the
city was unable to replace him
in time to qualify for the PHS
grant. Mr.. Bowman said quail
flied medical men can obtain
better pay elsewhere.
Program Was Growing
Department statistics indi-
cate that in the two years addi-
tional project funds were avail
able, activity in the city'S con-
tinuing cancer detection pro-
gram increased.
In fiscal 1859, for example, a
department clinic reported
that 1886 cancer smear tests
for women were given. In the
| following years, the tests
totalled 1892. In fiscal '61-
the first year Of PHS project
aid-3,456 such tests were
given. For the current fiscal
year, $500 is the estimated
total.
New cancer cases reported by
law to the city cancer registry
rose during the first project
year to 1875, up from 2,525 in
fiscal 1860. New cases reported
in 1853 totaled zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
u. N. Calls on Britain
For Rhodesio Chances

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, June % CAP).-The United
Nations General Assembly has asked that Britain call
ference to draft constitution for Southern Rhodesa
giving every African territory
whether he is black white.
The resolution uncertain future Brtans chief
delegate the u N was Unacceptable and imprac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
..:"SerViCe Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

automatically keep pace with the rising cost
of hospital care.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. G. blue Shield as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group SUBJ
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept. S4 today
for our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-4500
between and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Expulsion of SobIen
By Israel Seems Near

JERUSALEM Israeli Sector. June 20 (AP)-Quick expul-
sion that could lodge him back United States hands seemed
in prospect today for Dr. Robert Soblen baumpng fug
tive from life imprisonment in the United States Soviet
1t learned authoritavely that Prime Minister David
-Gurons government is willing Soben visa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Expectancy Under so

MEXICO CITY-Life expect
ancy in Mexico, where the
average per capita income is
1926 a year, is less than so
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

ticable." An African political
leader from the territory warned
that if Britain ignored the As
sembly's advice. bloody rev.
olution" might follow.
The resolution was sponsored
by 38 African and Asian coun-
tries and toughened by a Bull
garian amendment. The As
sembly adopted it late yester-
day in the last act Of its 18th
annual session, the longest
ever, which started September
18.
81 Abstain in Vote
The vote was 1871 with q
abstentions. Only South Africa
voted against the resolution.
The Communist countries, al
most all Africa and Asia and
more than half of Latin Amer
lea voted for it. The rest of
Latin America, the United
States, non-Communist Eu-
rope, the white countries of the
commonwealth and a few
Asians abstained.
British Delegate Sir Patrick
Dean boycotted the voting to
underline his 'nonparticipa-
ton"
The resolution said "the vast
majority of the people of
Southern Rhodesia," where At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Tense moment? Any surgery is cause for
concern, especially when your child is the
patient. At such time you want assurance
that no care will be spared.
In moments like these, knowing you have
the protection of Blue Cross Service Benefits"
is truly priceless advantage. This is protec-
ton based on the care you need for safe and
speedy recovery. Service Benefits" mean that
there is no fixed dollar limit placed on most
covered hospital services.
Service Benefits begin with your first
dollar of hospital expense. And, because there
isno dollar limit, Blue Cross Service Benefits
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Post Office

Continued from Page Oncl
is very favorable, especially
to the ample fluorescent light
ing system.
Patrons enter the box lobby,
and double glass doors sep
crate 1t from the service lobby
to the right. The office of the
postmaster is to the left of the
box lobby.
A large portion of the inter-
tor Is used as the work room
floor. To the rear of this space
are record rooms, rest rooms,
and the 'swing ROOM, where
carriers change shifts.
There is an ample covered
platform for loading and un-
loading at the rear.
The building is heated by gas
and is air conditioned. The
grounds are landscaped with
Chinese holly.
The employees include the
postmaster. assistant post
master, two regular clerks and
two substitute clerks. In addi-
ton, there are TWO rural car
riers and two substitutes; and
two city carriers, and one sub
stitute.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

awards program.
The Air Force Certificate of
Achievement was presented to
Walter Deans, executive sec
retary for Incentive Awards by
Col. Lloyd R. Humphreys.
loO7th Air Base Group COM
mander.
Mr.. Deans accepted the award
In behalf of the many civilian
employees who participated in
the program during 1862.
AS a result of the incentive
awards program conducted last
year. Dover AFB employees or
tginated management improve
ment suggestions thatnetted the
Air Force As million dollars
In savings. A total of $4,000
dollars was paid out for 287
suggestions received.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Removal of
Trash Health
Problem

In the crowded cities and
towns in which most of us live
In America today, one of the
genuine big health problems is
safe disposal of trash and gar
bage. A surprising amount of
garbage piles up In even small
community In a few days, and
garbage is well known source
of trouble from flies and other
insects and rats, mice and 9TH
er vermin.
Most cities and towns have
reasonable efficient pickup and
disposal services for garbage,
but the householder must do his
part, too. Sanitary storage of
refuse requires observance of a
few simple rules
Providing and using prop
erly covered containers.
Maintaining the containers
in a clean sanitary condition.
= Placing the containers in
the right place at the right time
for the pickup trucks.
Draining garbage and bund-
ling bulky rubbish.
Where required, separating
garbage, ashes and rubbish.
Observance of these precau-
lions is a small price to pay
for the protection you will re-
ceive against disease, accident.
fires and vermin. Disease
bearing insects and animals are
attracted to an unsanitary en-
vironment and may cause ty-
phoid, dysentery, diarrhea, ty-
phus, rat-bite fever, plague,
food poisoning or some other
insect or animal-borne disease.
Metal or plastic containers
of about l0-gallon capacity are
about right for storing garbage
until 1t is carted away. The con-
tainers should have tight-fitting
lids. 1t is advisable to keep
the containers on stands so
that the ground underneath can
be kept clean and so they will
not be easily upset by stray
animals.
It's easy for a busy house
wife to become careless about
garbage and rubbish disposal.
Improperly stored garbage is
nsightly as well as unsanitary.
The American Medical Associ-
alton urges everyone to examine
his trash and garbage disposal
facilities and make certain they
are sanitary.
The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Harris and children Mike, Beth
and Sue. Emily Grace, Mr.. and
Mrs. RalphMcGinnes and child
ren Susan and Patrick all of
Dover.
MIR. John Numbers visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lind
erman of California. Mr.. Frank
Burris. Mr.. Ed Hughes. Mr..
David Wilds, and Mr.. Russell
Carey.
There will be a fellowship
supper held In the social room
of the church on Saturday even
ing Dec. l, $50 pm.
Mrs. Harry Clough had as
her dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls.
Mrs. Maud Seeney, Mrs. Shu-
brooks. Mrs. Susie Knotts.
The Adult Class and the W.
S.C.S. will hold a joint Christ
mas Party in the church base
ment on Wednesday evening
Dec. II. 7:30 pm. There will
be an exchange of gifts.
AT the annual Farm Bureau
Banquet held recently at Caesar
Rodney School, Miss Darlene
Masten daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Masten Kenton was
crowned queen for 1868. She
was picked from five contest
ants. Miss Sarah Penuel, MIL
ford won End place. Miss LII
lian Dixon, Kenton 3rd place.
They we're awarded war bonds.
The Essay was my Life on a
Farm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold of
Kenneth Square was a visitor
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hughes Sr. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earnest Ranshaw of
California, Pa, is spending
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Ed Hughes Jr. and family.
MIR. Bobby Jewell spent over
Thanksgiving with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

A letter received from Mai.
Gen. R. ]. Reeves, vice-com =
mander of MATS read In part,
"...Again, | am gratified with
the strides made by your install
lation and sincerely hope that
this achievement will provide
the incentive for even better
management. simplification of
operations, and reduced costs. !"