davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Rockville Boy
Competing in
Bicycle Race

A 14-year-old Rockville boy
will be among contenders for
the national junior bicycle rae
ing championship this weekend
when he goes to st. Louis to
compete in the finals of the
American Bicycle League, begin
ming tomorrow and continuing
through Sunday.
Mark Poore, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Poore, of Z Dale
Drive, qualified for the national
event when he won second place
In the Washington finals last
month as a representative Of
the Twinbrook Wheelmen, a rae
ing group he's been associated
with for the past three years.
Winners of the first three places
are eligible for the national
finals.
Ronnie Benson, Is, another
m m Der of the Twinbrook
group, also qualified for the st.
Louis event by winning third
place but will be unable to
make the trip.
Marks participation in the
championship has been made
possible by slight juggling of
the family's vacation plans.
They had previously planned a
visit with relatives in Iowa
some time this summer, and
they merely adjusted their
schedule to include slight de-
tour, coinciding with the date Of
the bicycle races.
Between rs and 100 boys are
expected to compete in the cycle
competitor, which will be based
on points accumulated in a
series of races ranging in length
from one half mile to five miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Only 2 Semesters
OF AFROTC To
Be Required At Md.

A new policy of requiring
only two semesters of Air Force
Reserve Officer Training Corps
education at the University of
Maryland goes into effect this
fall.
Previously, four semesters Of
Air Force ROTC training We're
required for graduation for all
male students.
Under the new requirement,
only one year of mandatory ba-
sic AFROTC and three years of
voluntary AFROTC will be re-
quired to qualify for Air Force
commissions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
BlOOdmObile Schedule

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross recently announced that
the bloodmobile schedule for
September will be as follows:
Sept. 10-Silver Spring, from
3-7:45 at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter, 2020 East-West
Highway; Sept. 11-White Oak,
from 10-2:45 at the Naval Ord
nance Lab. employees only ;
Sept. 13-Carderock, from 9-1:45
at the David Taylor Model Basin
employees only; Sept. 17-Sil-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Expert Bike Rider

Mark Poore Twnbrook, has been working hard the
fine points of bicycle racing and it has paid off The 14year
old youth will be among the conenders for the national jun
ior bicycle racing championship this weekend in ST. Louis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Bonllan Joins
South America
Coop Program

Robert T. Bonham, former
president of the Greenbelt Con-
sumer Services cooperative who
lives at 818 Carter I'D, Rock
vile, has been. named by the
Alliance for Progress to head its
cooperative development pro-
gram in Latin America.
Bonham, served on the GCS
board of directors from 1854 I'M
til joining the Alliance, and was
its president for four years.
In his new position, he will
help coordinate the efforts of
federal and private agencies
assisting Latin Americans to
develop their own co-ops in such
areas as credit unions, rural
identification, banks, agricul-
ture and retailing.
Bonham was with the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
in Washington from 1919 until
1855, specializing in slum clear.
ance and urban renewal. He
later served as Deputy Director
for Facilities to the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
He attended St. Johns Col.
lege in Annapolis and Mount st.
Mary's College at Emmitsburg
before receiving a law degree
from the University of Chicago
in 1919.
Bonham and his wife, the
former Mary Jean McCarl of
Greenbelt, are the parents of
four children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Youth Fitness Effort
Conference Subject

Crescent ]. Bride, supervisor
of physical education in Mont
gomery County schools, at
tended the July 30 conference
of school directors of health,
physical education and recrea-
ton held in Washington.
The conference reviewed re-
suits of youth fitness efforts
during the past school year and
planned for further cooperative
action between school directors
and the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

manic Corps advanced systems
development division a: Ell Sc.
gundo, Cal, according to the
company president, Sam S. Mul.
lin.
A Naval Academy graduate
and naval officer for 80 years
Wright served as a fighter pilot
in World War II and at one
time commanded The aircraft
carrier Sicily.
The Silver Spring staff of vi.
tro Electronics has been expand.
ed by the addition of Arnold M.
Craft, a widely experienced vet.
eran in the fields of research
and design development, as SUI.
pervisor of test engineering.
Craft is former manager of
the Raytheon Comapny's test
equipment design group at the
Bedford (Mass.) Missile and
Space Laboratories and was an
active participant in the Polaris
project.
DR.. Stewart r. Montgomery,
of Silver Spring, is one of two
w. r. Grace and Co. scientists
who have been transferred from
the firms nitrogen products di.
vision to the research division.
DR.. Montgomery's transfer,
along with that of Jack N. Var
brough, of Gainesville, was an
nounced by company officials at
The firms Washington Research
Center in Gainesville, where
both are assigned. DR.. Mont
gomery is engaged In organic
research while Yarbrough has
been assigned to analytical and
physical research.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Brooks Appointed i.

James r. Brooks, 1919 Gal.
ena I'd, Rockville, has been ap-
pointed to membership on the
Veterans of Foreign Wars ma
tional committee on Officers
Reports, to serve during the
VFW National Convention in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

yer Spring, from 3-7:45 at the
Hecht's Dept. Store on Fenton
ST.; Sept. 20 - Wheaton, from
1913 at Vitro Lab, st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Aspen Hill
Road; and Sept. "a Sandy
Spring, from 3-7:45 at the Sandy
Spring Lions Club and Fire
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Brant Named Chief

Marvin r. Brant of Annapolis
has been appointed chief of the
economic research division of
the Maryland Department of
Economic Development. He has
been acting head of the pro-
gram since last July, succeeding
Robert c. Snyder, who is now
assistant to the president of
Micro Biological Laboratories,
Inc, of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Bennett w. Wright, a former
official of the American Ma
chine and Foundry Co., has been
named manager of Pneumo Dy-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Army Pvt. James L. Berry,
whose wife, Marie, lives at 1921
Travilah rd., Rockville, is sta
toned with the 577th Engineer
Battalion at Fort Benning, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

The new division, according
to Grille. has been created to
assist all types of business in
the utilization of the new man.
agement tool, PERT program
Evaluation and Review Tech
nique), described as a mus"
for all organizations perform
ing research and development
projects for the Department of
Defense and the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
lion.
Hansen has been closely iden-
titled with the concept and ap-
plication of PERT, serving on
his most recent assignment as
program manager for the Of
fees of the Secretary of De-
tense and the Director of De-
tense Research and Engineer
ing.
Weinschel Engineering, of
Kensington, rated as one of the
nations leading producers of
precision microwave instru-
ments and components, has
selected the firm of Jay Stone
and Associates to serve as its
sales representative in northern
California.
Stone Associates, operating
from Los Alto, California, will
handle The complete line of
Weinschel precision products in
the northern sector of the state.
Southern California sales will
still be handled through The
Santa Monica office of the
Weinschel firm.
Bennett w. Wright, a former
official of the American Ma
chine and Foundry Co., has been
named manager of Pneumo Dy-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Blanche Adds New IBM
Processing Equipment

The most flexible IBM 1401 computer installation in
the Washington using both punch cards and mag
netc tape - is in operation in Kensngton at the
building of Ernest E. Blanche Associates Inc data
processing specialists, according to the firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
RID Roundup
Hansen Wins New Post
At Computer Dynamics

Vincent R. Grillo jr president of Computer Dynamics
Corp has announced the appointment of Bob Hansen as
vice president and director of the Silver Spring firms adj
vanced management systems division.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
'HOFFWANN + I,
FURNITURE

2447 18th st. NV. CO. 5-5l16
Near Columbia Rd.
TIL 8 Daily; Sat. Til 6; Sun, 1915
Evening star., 1962-01-05

SCHOOL GIRLS, over 10; evening
survey, absolutely no selling or
soliciting. Very excel. earnings.
Apply 4-S pm, 1921 @ st.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
HELP WOMEN
lcoN1lkuED)

COSMETICIAN for 2 or 3 days q
week to relieve our two cosmetics
Salesladies; experience required; (;
good salary, fine clientele. RAND
DRUG, SO12 p st. NV, near Du-
pont circle. Manager, DE. 2-4BOO.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
(coNIlNUeD)

FURNITURE-CHINESE
Est, 32 yrs. DUNCAN a. DUNCAN
l22 Conn. Ave. FE. S-4S38 Parking
FURN.-LoUNGER. arm chairs,
lamps, table lamp, TV set, end
tables; dinnerware. DU. 7-44S3
Evening star., 1962-01-05
hELP WOMEN

sALESLADY--PART TIME,
ewes. and mornings. Apply
FANNY FARMER CANDY
SHOP, Laurel shopping ctr,
Sat, Jan. q, at 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
HELP DOMESTIC

C0OK-GHW, live in or out. Some
laundry. Children In family. Other
full time help employed. Thurs.
and every other Sun. off. Ref. alb
| Solutely nec WO R-417O
Evening star., 1962-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANOS. .nyentory clearance sale

PIANOS inventory clearance sale;
substantial savings on new and
used pianos.
GISR1EL PIANO " ORGAN CO.
925 @ st. NV. MA. s-O42a
PIANOS-New full keyboard spinet
pianos. Special $475. Compare.
KITS @ Convenient Locations)
Dntn.. 1880 g st, NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vrn. ave, XII. g.
$3.50.
Beth 1910 Fairmt. ave. OIL. g.
1875, Suburban Stores Open
EYeSl
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Freshmen To Take
Tests

Mr.. Leo Anderson, Principal of
Sidney Junior High School, an
nounces that the Differential APP
titude Tests viii be given to all
ninth graders by Mrs. Jimpsie Mil
Ter, Counselor, on Monday, jan
uary 20. These are a battery of
tests designed for educational and
vocational guidance. An individual
profile sheet, which each student
will be encouraged to discuss with
his parents, will show the relative
strengths and weaknesses of each
student in the following abilities:
Verbal Reasoning, Numerical Abil-
ity, Scholastic Aptitude, Abstract
Reasoning, Space Relations, Me
chanical Reasoning Clerical Speed
and Accuracy, Language Usage
Spelling and Sentences.
The test results can be helpful
in deciding which courses the stu
dent will be more likely 10 profit
the most from while in high school
and college; and in selecting a
suitable career.
AT a later date, Mrs. Miller,
Counselor, will hold individual
conferences with each Freshman
to interpret the test results and to
assist each student in planning his
senior high school course of study.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
LOCAL AA GROUP
DONATE BOOK TO
COUNTY LIBRARY

In the bNok Twelve SteDS and
Twelve Traditions" which the
Yellowstone Group of Alcoholics
Anonymous donated to the public
library. a co-founder of AA tells
how members recover and how
the society functions.
The Fellowship takes no posi-
tiCn whatsoever on the so-called
temperance question. Their min
aim is to concentrate on staying
sober themselves, and to help
others who have a drinking prob
lem which they wish 30 control.
"A has no quarrel with those
who drink. The Fellowship does
not actively recruit adherents to
their program. Only when people
seek help and admit to them
selves that they have a prob
lem, can they be helped.
"A is not a religious society or
movement in the UNCONVENTIONAL
sense, although the recovery pro-
gram includes suggestions that
reflect the insights of many spir-
itual leaders.
Although most AA members do
not mind if their friends learn
that they have achieved sobriety
within the fellowship, additionally
all AA's are careful TO respect
fellow members anonymity.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Rev. j. Schuster
Will Conduct
Novena Services

A Solemn Novena will be held
in St. Matthew's Church from
January 80 to February 7. The
Novena Service each evening will
be at 7:30; the Novena Masses
each morning win be at ZOO and
800. Father James Schuster,
c. S. S. r., RedemptoriSt Mission
airy, will be the Director OF the
Novena Exercises.
In the last decade or two, No.
venas have become one of the
most popular of the non-eSsential
devotions in the Catholic Church.
The reason for the popularity of
Novenas is not far to seek: be-
cause those taking part in them
have found their prayers answer
ed in most remarkable ways.
Because of these prayers said
in common during Novenas, help
has come to n and all; to the
poor, to the unemployed, to those
in financial straits, to those car
ryBlg the cross of sickness, tC
parents anxious about their mar.
riage-obligations and about theil
children, to the young in the
struggles of their state in life, Il
those beSet with temptation auc
waging a losing fight against some
tendency to evil - in a word, M
matter what the need, these wnt
have approached the Div.u,
Throne of Ged through the de.
votions of a Novena have beer
more than repaid in the blessing
of heaven.
Father Powers, Pastor of ST
Matthew's, invites all - Catho
lies and non-Catholics to thi
Solemn Novena to God through
His Mother, Mary. He remark
that there is no greater aid t
anyone in his search for psac
and happiness of mind and hear
than in prayer. AS the poet sal,
so truthfully: "More things ar
wrought by prayer than thi
world dreams Of" And a Noven,
is a time of prayer. 1t is min
days of public and private praye
asking God for the help that oul
He can give as regards the thing
that men needl
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

Representatives of all agencies
and groups interested in couser-
walton Of resources were invited to
the development meeting. The
purpose was to encourage discus
sion of the conservation problems
and needs in the county and to
secure suggestions to enable the
ACPrOgram to provide maximum
benefits. Chairman Arthur An
derSon pointed out that through
the ACPrcgram, the government
shares with cooperating farmers
and ranchers the costs of carry
ing out soil, water, forestry aud
wildlife practices which contrib
ute to the solution Of conservation
problems in the county.
The development group recon-
mended that special attention be
given under the 1862 ACProgram
% practices which will contribute
toward conserving uses in land
and water conservation. It was
proposed that the FIJI practice,
Controlling Perennial Noxious
Weeds, should be given more con-
Sideration by setting a higher
maximum c~oSt-share per operator
for 1862. Our maximum cost
share Gu the FIJI practice was
$4,000 per operator in 1861.
The group voted to ask for the
Acc per acre for the stubble mulch
practice with the 400 acre maxi
mum eligible for payment. This
would be the same rate that was
in effect in 1861. All oaher prac-
tees that were offered in 1861
viii be available again this year
The sign-up date for 1862 prac.
ices will begin on February 5
1862.
Chairman Arthur Anderson saiC
That the ASC committee, includ.
ing the Extension Agent, together
with representatives of the Sol
Conservation Service and the Fer.
est Service will meet soon t.
draft the recommended county
&C Program for 1862. AS soor
as the county program ha:
been approved by the State com.
nlittee, notice will be given 81
that interested farmers and ran.
chers may file requests for cost
sharing assistance. RichlanS
county has been allocated S87,
10000 for sharing the cost o
needed practices.
Cost-sharing may be provide
for any practice which is includ
ed in the county program but |
may not be approved in any cas-
! where the conservation work i
begun prior TO the time an appli
cation for coSt-sharing is filec
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

three groups with equal concern
in assuring confidentiality and
providing professional casework
services.
The policies of this statewide
organization are determined by a
board of directors who have resi-
dence in different parts of the
state. They include: the Reverend
Stanley G.. Knudson, Scobey; Mrs.
Carl j. Dynneson, Sidney; the Re-
verend Neal Snider, Westby; Mr..
Knud p. Kaae, Dagmar; Mr.. Pal
mer M. Kronen, Missoula; the
Reverend Walter j. Morris, Helena;
the Reverend Lyndon K. Murk,
Great Falls; Mrs. Julian c. Read,
Pray; the Reverend q. V. Schnaidt,
Billings; DR.. H. c. Scharnweber,
Glasgow; the Reverend John P.
Shannon, Billings; the Reverend
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

The annual meeting of the Sidney Recreation Council will
be held as a banquet meeting in the basement of the Eben-
ezer Congregational Church at $50 on Tuesday, January 30.
This annual meeting is for the purpose of discussing city re-
creation and electing members of the City Recreational Coun-
ell. Principal speaker for the meeting will be Mayor Mercer
who will talk on "The City Budget and City Recreation" Re-
morris will be given by Recreation Director R. L. Buehler and
members of the Baseball Commission. The meeting is open
to the public, all interested persons who plan to come are
asked to call 748-W for dinner reservations. ALL civic, frater-
nal, and church organizations have been asked to send two
delegates. |. is the hope of the Council that all phases of the
Recreation be understood. Questions, comments, and sugges-
tions for improvements are welcomed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

selected outstanding men OF ms
community. The award winners
are chosen for ID Outstanding
Boss of the Year; CD The man most
active in Good Government; CD
Outstanding Young Man of the
Year; () Outstanding Young
Farmer of the Year.
Norm Starr, of Big Timber,
Mont, will be the feature speaker
of the evening. Mr.. Starr is State
Americanism chairman of the
Montana Jaycees, past recipient OF
the Montana TOWN award, and
winner of the State Jaycee Speak
Up Award Contest for 1861.
Anyone interested in submitting
the name of a candidate for Boss
of the Year, may do SO by stating
the qualifications of the candidate
in writing and sending same to
Jack Fulkerson, p. o. Box 248,
Sidney, Montana.
All Jaycee members are urged
to attend this banquet and bring
a Boss.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

A large group of Republican
women of Richland County were
addressed by Driven Flare of Big
Timber when they met In regu-
lar session on Monday, January
%. Nh. Flare compared the view
point of the liberal and the con-
sentative, urged all who value the
American way to study and work
to preserve it.
In the business meeting preced-
ing the speaker the following Of
ficers were elected; Prs. Mrs. Bob
Jarvis, Vice Pres, Mrs. Russell
Mercer; Sec, Mrs. Carl Alexan-
der; Treasurer, Mrs. Jim Weitz
Mrs. Jarvis reported to the mem.
bers on the Advisory Council
meeting held in Helena which she
had attended.
1t was announced that Com
mittee Chairmen will be appoint
ed in the near future 10 fill eigh'
areas of work.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sund-
helm, Fairview, boy, January II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
Fairview, girl, January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DeShaw
Sidney, girl, January 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Wilson
Sidney, boy, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart, Sid.
ney, girl, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lee, Sidney
girl, January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schmitt, Fair.
view, boy, January "a.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
THE WEATHER

A resume OF the Elk sponsored
Speech and Hearing Clinics, held
in Sidney in December show that
out of 245 screened, 101 were
found to have speech differences.
OF this number 40 were severe
enough to warrant recommended
referral to speech therapists for
complete evaluation and possible
therapy, and 81 with speech diff
ferences, were recommend for
observation and possible further
evaluation later.
$40 were screened the past year
for hearing of which 54 were
found to have hearing difference
and Is had hearing loss severe
enough to warrent referral to the
family doctor.
TherapiSt George L. Davis con-
Quoted these screenings for the
Sidney-Fairview area.
Mr.. Henry Anderson, chairman
of the local Elk sponsored pro-
gram, has announced that the next
clinic will be held in Sidney JAN
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
People Church
Elect Officers
For Coming Year

Peoples Congregational Church
elected new Officers for 1862, and
adopted a budget for the current
year, at the annual meeting in the
church. A carry-in dinner preced-
ed the meeting.
Moderator for 1862 Is Wayne
Cumming; Treasurer, Mrs. Oakley
Dayton; Clerk, Miss Helen Wan
dell; Auditor, r. H.. Mutt; Dea-
cons, Vincent HolmquiSt and Da-
vid Easbcn; Deaconess, Mrs. MyI-
tie McCullough; Trustees William
Forester and DIR. Gordon Beagle;
Delegates at large 10 the church
council. DR.. H. ID. Benson and r..
S. Mutt; Sunday School Supt., Mrs.
Leo Buechler, Chairman of UShers,
George SwenSCu; Richland Homes
Representative, Elmer Sorenson;
Christian Education Committee,
Mrs Rudy copeland.
A budget of $l4,9 was adopt
ed, with $4,000 Of this sum ear
marked for the start of a building
fund for a new church; $500
for World Missions and the re-
mainder for local expenses. Sites
for the proposed church are still
being considered, and a meeting
will be scheduled in February for
a final decision. A building fund
drive is slated for September 10
10.
Membership totaled 232 resideni
and IA non resident members on
January l, with SO new member.
received during the year. Ais,
! listed were II baptisms, four mar
riages, and four deaths.
Sunday school membership va
listed at 95 not including In
Cradle Roll. Attendance at Vaca
ton Bible School was IS.
The church also has an activ
Women's Fellowship, and an ac
tive youth group, the Pilgrim
Fellowship, which the past yea
! consolidated with the Pilgrim
2 Fellowship of EoeneZer Congrega
2 tional Church, for its meeting
and programs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

The Montana Highway Depart
ment, in cooperation with the
Highway Patrol, will adopt the
AASHO recommended system of
distress signals for stranded m
torists, Fred Quinnell, Jr., State
Highway Engineer said.
The Committee on Planning and
Design policies of the American
Association of State Highway Of
ficials proved a policy of uniform
distress signals to be recognized
by all motorists when observing
srgother driver in need of help.
Motorists, whenever possible,
should stop their cars on the
right-hand shoulder well away
from the through traffic lanes. AT
night the tail lights and Interior
lights Of The stopped vehicle should
be turned on. Whenever help is
needed a white cloth or hand
kerchief should be displayed from
the stopped vehicle so that il
readily can be seer from other
vehicles on the highway. For ex-
ample, the white cloth may be
hung from the window next to
the drivers seat so that it is con-
-spictbous TO passing motorists. In
addition, when practicable, the
hood of the car should be raised
While waiting for help, motorists
should remain within their cars
or nearby in a safe position of
the travelled way. They should
not stand or walk in or near traf.
fic lanes, OF leave their cars un.
attended.
After observing a distress signal
passing motorists should notify
the nearest police, highway, Of
aubomotive service official a. thu
first convenient opportunity, Civ