davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Cover for PIoxs

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-
Tip for farmers: United States
Department Of Agriculture en-
gineers say covering plows with
sheet plastic to keep soil from
sticking to them may be an an
swer to this perennial problem
in farming.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17

 -- NHVV EKC1/AW@E N/DzE-S e to 
  be sold  n Wax 
  b  ctIe - to be uNek   e Q  si2 It is requested that all organizations desiring 
 
 
 
  that sway under Nhenn no in q  n the
   ii ~ ~ A 1
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17

a will
  rkdO Anchorage  desires
  In Q be itanba to do i
  n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
New Auxiliary
Has Mrs. Woods
AS First President

Mrs. r. Langdon Woods has
been chosen as president of the
recently formally organized
ladies auxiliary to Rock Creek
Council 2797, Knights of Column
bus.
The auxiliary will meet the
third Thursday of each month
at the Councils newly enlarged
clubhouse at SALT Cedar la. in
Bethesda.
Other officers are Mrs. JOS
eph P. Centred, vice president;
Mrs. James K. De Sista, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John J. Can.
non, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Anthony A. Zuccaro,
treasurer.
Immediate Past Grand Knight
Raymond ]. Dolan has been APP
pointed haison officer between
the Council and the auxiliary.
Scope and purpose of the new
organization viii be to supple.
ment and support the Councils
activities in connection with
projects and programs In the
Montgomery County area.
A number of operating com.
mittees have been appointed, in
GLIDING those to select an appro.
prite auxiliary name, ways and
means, and bylaws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Cancer Seminar
Set March Is
At Jewish Center

Citizens interested in tn e
causes and cure of cancer have
been invited to attend a seminar
at $3.50 pm. March Is at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Center on Freyman DIR. just off
East'West hwy adjacent to Rock
Creek Park.
Participants will be seven
county physicians, who will dis
ciss Facts About Cancer" and
answer questions from the audi.
AncA. The meeting is sponsored
Jointly by the county Medical
Society and the county chapter,
American Cancer Society.
Harry r. Switzer, chairman
of the local cancer society, said
more than 400 seats will be
available in the center auditor.
ium. Panel moderator will be
DR.. Edward c. McGarry, a path.
ologist at Suburban Hospital.
Members Of the panel win be
DR.. Read N. Calvert, DR.. John
II. Tuohy, DR.. Barton w. Rich.
wine, DR.. Merrill M. Cross, DR..
Kenneth r. Nelson and DR..
George w. Ware.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Thousands of Montgomery County school chill
dren had the good fortune last Monday to see the
parade welcoming astronaut John H. Glenn jr., after
his historic orbtal flight.
Throughout the world last week. Colonel Glenns
feat stirred mems minds and lifted their imagination.
From President Kennedy on down, officials called
on the people of America to rejoice, not only at
Colonel Genns achievement but at his safe return to
his home and family
And in the Nations Capital the astronauts fell
low citizens hailed the modest hero and prepared
Enthusiastically to turn out in unprecedented numbers to
receive and honor him.
1t is unfortunate that the Acting Superintendent
of Schools, John H. Permenter caused the atmosphere
to become bit cloudy concerning absences of local
students
Several days prior to the welcoming ceremonies,
Dr. Permenter issued an official directive to all Prin
dpals Of Montgomery County Schools He said: at is
felt that no school publicity should be given to this
parade, and although we cannot dismiss school, we
should cooperate with those parents who wish to take
their children to it. Instead Of dismissng school to
give the students an opportunity to attend this his
toric occasion, we are suggesting that schools honor
(but not solicit written requests from parents to at
tend the parade" He said further that according to
state law students would be given an unlawful ex-
ciSe U1) for their absence, but should be given
The Acting Superintendent could have made the
same judgment made by school officials in Prince
Georges county, thereby aeviating much of the con-
fusion caused parents by his unlawful absence decree.
The provision in the State law which would allow
legal absence is LS which states: work meeting the
following three conditions: Al Done because of ma
ional state or local emergency. b. Accepted by
school authorities for excising the pupil. c. Done
with some measure of responsibility the part Of
school authority"
Instead, DR.. Permenter chose to stipulate on the
record of the parent-excused pupils unlawful alb
sence III Indifference Of parents). We believe he
showed lack of appreciation for the Importance most
of the pupils and parents put this historic event and
the honor that should have been bestowed on the great
American who not only performed unique act but
serves as symbol of an advanced feat.
Our school officials in the past have never hest
taed to all students for events much less note
worthy than the welcome to Colonel Glenn. And we
hope that in the future more reasonable judgment
is made by those responsible for such decisions.
At any rate, we are happy so many county stu
dents went to welcome Colonel Glenn. We are sure
that all events surrounding this achievement have
added to the education of our young people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

member received one or more
beads for each of the seven
crafts, and the honors were pre-
sented. Three members of the
sponsoring organization, the
Cedar Grove Homemakers Club,
were present: Mrs. Ward w.
Fetrow, Mrs. Cecil Allnutt, and
Mrs. William w. Smith. A birth
day cake was shared in honor
of Mrs. Allnutts birthday on
the following day.
Church School officers recent
ly elected at the Neelsville Pres.
byterian Church are as follows:
William w. Smith, superinten-
dent; Walter c. Snyder, assist
ant superintendent; Reynold
Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. Foster, treasurer.
A luncheon meeting of the
Women's Association of the
Darnestown Church was held
on Thursday, February Is, with
Mrs. Daniel c. Manson and
Mrs. George c. Paffenbarger
serving as hostesses. Installa-
ton of two new officers was
held, Mrs. Everett Johnson,
president, and Mrs. Lorenzo
Sager, secretary. Each will
serve a term of two years. De.
votions were led by Mrs.
Eleanor Renouf. The program.
presented by Mrs. Paffenbarger,
was on the subject of Africa.
describing the problem of illit-
eracy and how it is being over
come. Mrs. Johnson outlined the
plans for the year. AS a token
to the retiring president, Mrs.
John w. Kitterman, a United
Presbyterian Women's organ
ization pin was presented to
her.
New advisers of the Youth
Fellowship at the Jamestown
Church for the coming year will
be Mr.. and Mrs. John Many.
For the past three years, since
the groups inception, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Kitterman have
been the advisers. A party was
held in their honor on Sunday
evening, February II, in appre-
citation of their faithful interest
and assistance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Wick Byron's Column
Labels Should Mean Something

1t was unwise of us last Saturday to at
tach labels to many of those persons who are
seeking, or may seek, political office here in
Montgomery County
In the broad spectrum of political thought
it has become fashionable to categorze each
individual as being "far right" conservative"
fright" left" "far left" liberal" "moder-
ate" etc. Anyone to the right of center is
conservative at best and reactionary at worst
while those to the left of center are automat-
ically progressive.
We believe that there is a large group
here in Montgomery County that has a blue
print and goal to follow as far as the educa-
tiOnal and political picture is concerned. And
it will be our purpose in future columns to
attempt an explanation of this theology and
the people who seem to be involved.
Without such an explanation any such
classifications as moderate-liberaI liberal ex-
IRENE liberal and moderate are wholly mean
ingless and the use of them serves no purpose
1t would be a neat trick to be able to
place each individual into a neat pigeonhole
and ignore the various shadings of political
thought that do in fact exist. Not only is this
not possible as it concerns men of one politi-
cal party but there seems to be many shades
of political belief in both parties and there
FORE individual members cannot be classified
too easily.
You have probably noted that the Repub-
lican Party has been going through quite
period as far as the use of labels is concerned.
1t is high time that the leadership put stop
i'm this game of semantics instead of main.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
X-ray Unit
Visits Slated
For March

March schedule for the Christ.
mas Seal mobile chest x.ray unit
has been announced by the
Montgomery County Tuberculo.
sis and Heart Association.
The schedule;
March 5-Wheaton- Glenmont
Shopping Center, 2:30 to 8 pm.
March 6-Gaithersburg, Dia.
mond and Summit aves., 2:30
to 8 pm.
March bethesda, Bethesda
Christian Church, Wisconsin
and Hunt aves., 3 to 9 pm.
March 8 - Glen Echo, fire
house, 1920 Massachusetts ave-,
2:30 to 8 pm.
March 9-Chevy Chase, Dis
trict line and Wisconsin ave-,
2:30 to s pm.
March 10-Wheaton Plaza, IL
am. to 4 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

tanning a defensive and all too often an apollo
getic position Senator Barry GoIdwater has
done an excellent job of promoting the prin-
ciples of political thought in which he believes
and while other Republican leaders may dis
agree with him in part, certainly they must
find great deal of common ground which
they can share with him.
We believe we are more fortunate here in
Montgomery County in being able to classify
groups little easier simply because members
have more or less spelled out their own plans.
There is group of clever, energetic and en-
thusiastic supporters of way of educational
and political life that is different from larg-
er but more passive group of local citizens
1t is unfortunate that the voters, especial
ly those in the Democratic Party, will not
have an opportunity in the primary election
to make definite choice between the two
distinct groups. But leaders of the two fac
tons have internixed to such an extent that
the ordinary Democratic voter has no way of
knowing the true political philosophy of in
dividual candidates. Therefore, it is up to
the local newspapers and individual writers
to try to make clearer some of the essential
differences between the candidates.
Trying to distinguish the difference-and
there is vast difference-between the polti-
cal thinking of the candidates running in the
local Democratic primary isn't an easy job.
But we have been observing the political ac-
tivities here in Montgomery County for the
past 80 years and this fact alone helps us dis
tlnguish one from the other. And we'll try
to recall some of the local political history
which should help you decide who is who and
why
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson w.
Ward, GAINESVILLE, were enter
tanned at a family dinner on the
occasion of their 36th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Feb
ruary 1S. The hostesses were
their daughters, Mrs. Dorsey
Unglesbee and Mrs. Kurt
Wrede, Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Ralph E. Cooley, jr., GAINESVILLE
and Miss Kitty Ward, at home.
Another daughter, Mrs. Frank
lin Horner, Crisfield, was I'M
able to attend.
The Rev. John E. Williams,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville, and Mrs.
Williams, are vacationing in
Florida with the formers par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy V. Lewis,
ir., and three children are get
ting established in their lovely
new home on route % near
Beallsville.
A seminar was held on Feb.
ruary is, II and Is at the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church stressing the countries
of Korea, Japan and the Philip
pines. The Primary department
made a booth on Korea, the Jun
ior department had one on ia
pan and the Intermediates made
one on the Philippines. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship as
sisted in all three booths and
the Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service gave general over
sight to the projects. The three
foreign students from the Mis-.
sion Seminary stayed with mem
bers of the Church community
on Friday and Saturday nights.
The program was as follows:
On Friday following a covered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

King was i'll and his son Eugene
was in Germany with the Army
so the family postponed their
Christmas dinner until Eugene
returned. Last Sunday, Febru-
airy Is, the dinner was held. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramwell King, Mrs. Noreen
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ward, and their children Bobby
and Jackie, of Woodfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Fairchild, Mrs.
Margaret Carey and their
daughter Donna of Lanham,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Walker and their children,
David and Mark and Linda of
Landover Hills, Md.
Miss Maria L. Allnutt, a for
mer resident of this area, died
on Friday, February %. The
funeral was held at the Barber
Funeral Home on Monday. She
leaves one sister, Mrs. Clara E.
Bowman of Poolesville and sew
eral nieces and nephews of Lay
louisville.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
met for their regular meeting
on Thursday evening, February
%. The Lions Club District Gov
ernor, William A. Koier was the
guest speaker. Other distin-
guished guests present were
District Cabinet Secretary, VIII
liam E. Lowell and Deputy Dis
trict Governor, Abel Norris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Laytonsville

The Laytonsville Junior Girls
All Club met at the home of
Cynthia Shaw on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20. They will place post
ers for All Club week in key
points of the community. Dem
onstrations were given by
Karen Reinhart, Orange Crisp
cookies; Cynthia Shaw, Sugar
Jumbles and Linda Huff, Child
Care. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Deborah
Sinclair.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department gave a card
party on Saturday evening,
February II at which they clear
ed about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton H.
Dove and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
carp and family have moved
recently to the Willow Lane
Apartments.
Mrs. Maude Riggs, Mrs. Hen
ry Allen, DR.. Harold Mitchell
and Miss Virginia Griffith from
this areea were called for the
March jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cough
and their daughter Barbara are
in California on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Tom King son of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
BY Elizabeth Kile, WA. 6-1454

Mrs. Harrison King and Douglas
Riggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas H. Riggs, jr., took part
in the 10th Annual Washington
Metropolitan Invitational Wres-
ting Tournament held at the
Gaithersburg gym on Friday,
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope en-
tertained ait dinner on Sunday,
February 10. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Boyer and their son Daryl of
Myersville, Tommy Bogley and
Miss Carron insolvency.
Thomas Bailey is a patient at
the Washington Hospital Center,
and Archie Thompson, o. w.
King and Richard Stup are pa
tients in Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes
and their children Roberta,
Franklin and Sammy and Mrs.
Ethel Duval attended the United
Presbyterian Church of the
Atonement, Wheaton on Sun
day, February Is to observe the
baptism of the daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Lynde D. Blair. Later
they were guests for dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Strobel, the
parents of Mrs. Blair.
At Christmas time Ellsworth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Saturday, March 1862

Cy M. Campbell Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwck Editor
Kathy Leary, Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1885 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc.
Cy M Campbell, president
GA. 47700
Entered second class matter at the Post Office at Rock
ville Maryland under Act Of Congress- March g. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One year -.-.- $ooU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Germantown

Methodist Church's WSCS
met at the home of Mrs. Les A.
Dickinson in Cabin John on
February Is, at 1920 am. Mrs.
Dickinson reviewed DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman's book, THE Mean
ing of Suffering" A pot-luck
lunch was enjoyed between the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Mrs. Jacob Leaman of Airing
ton, Va, and Mr.. j. ]. Snyder
of Gaithersburg were guests.
Tribute was paid to the memory
of Mrs. Harry w. Unglesbee, a
late beloved member.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Many
spent all last week in Florida,
near st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Edna Hopkins has re-
turned to her duties as cafeteria
assistant at the Germantown
School after a weeks illness.
The Clarksburg Girls All
Club met Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10, in their club room.
Mrs, Milmo Hambleton of the
Home Demonstration Office in
Rockville was present and took
some pictures. Several Demon
strations were given: Mary
Schneider, Dish G arde n 81;
Theresa Murphy, Embroidery
Stitches; and Frances Jones,
Sewing Box"
The Jamestown Girls All Club
met Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary Ia, at the home of the
president, Anna Gary. A scrap
book has been purchased into
which will be placed news items
of the clubs activities. Carolyn
Carter has been put in charge
of the project. Mention was
made of National All Club week
March $40. A discussion took
place on the possibility of order
ing sign to mark the entrance
to Montgomery County. Pam
Wagner gave a demonstration
on sponge cake, and Becky
Sager demonstrated indoor gar
dens. Refreshments We're served
by Darlyn Doing.
Mrs, Gordon B. Logwood, jr.,
of Alexandria, spent last week.
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Staley Weller.
The Tan-da.wi.ca-ka Camp
Fire Girls have been especially
active lately. On February s
they met at the home of Margo
King, New officers were elect.
ed, as follows: Corine Graves,
president; Maria Helm, vice
president; Claire Howes, secre-
tary; Kathy Wallen, treasurer;
Robin Beall, scribe; and Flor
ence Appleby, in charge of cere-
monial equipment. Guardian,
Mrs. Edward Beall, installed the
new officers following the cleo.
ton.
On February Is, a Camp Fire
Ceremonial meeting was held
at the home of Barbara and
Claire Howes. In order to earn
beads for the craft awards, the
girls sang two songs, played two
games, and were responsible for
planning the meeting and pre-
pairing the refreshments. Each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

The world held its breath for
nearly five hours last Tuesday,
February 20, when Colonel John
Glenn made successfully our
country's first manned orbital
flight. At the Jamestown Ele-
mentary School the entire
school body gathered in the all
purpose room to watch the pro-
ceedings on television. AS a re-
suit of the high excitement, the
pupils of Mrs. Ouida Noffsing-
er's third grade put into effect
the studies they had been hav-
ing in poetry and writing orig
inal verse. They composed the
following lines in tribute to
Astronaut Glenn:
Colonel Glenn kept a certain
pace
As he launched into an orbit
race.
He wore a helmet over his
face
While whirling around the
world i'm space.
r. =
A pre-school conference is
scheduled to be held at the Ger
mantown Elementary School
on April 10 from 8 am. to 2
pm. Parents of all pupils ex-
pecting to enter the German
town School for the first time
in September are asked to call
the school soon to request the
necessary forms for registering
the pupils. Mrs. Kathryn S.
Crone, principal, will see that
the forms are mailed to parents.
Children born in the calendar
year of 1857 are eligible to enter
kindergarten in September. Chill
dren born in 1856 and who did
not attend kindergarten this
year should register for first
grade. The purpose of the con-
ference is to register such pu-
pills and to have them and their
parents visit the school. The
school telephone number is WA.
6-1282.
On Wednesday, February q,
Miss Margaret Mum of the
Hood College faculty and nine
of her students in Education
visited the Germantown School
for the day. On Friday, two
days later, four of the same
girls, all seniors, returned to
the school to observe in first
grade classes. They will each
be spending four weeks soon in
the Germantown School for stu.
dent-teaching assignments. In
Miss Gertrude Stanley's class
were Karen Davis of Sac Paulo,
Brazil, and Penny Bragdon of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Observing in
Mrs. Florence Simonds' room
were Cathy Mcgowan of Bor-
dentown, N. j., and Pamela Rob-
erts of Longmeadow, Mass.
A new grandchild has arrived
for Mr.. and Mrs. Warren t.
Kilby, ST., their fourth. The new
granddaughter, Patricia Jane, is
the second child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren T. Kilby, jr., of Cath
ersburg. Patty Jane" arrived
on February 10, at the Subur-
ban Hospital, and weighed eight
pounds. four ounces. She has
an older sister, Pamela, four.
Twelve members of the book
study group of the Trinity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

George Diehl, ST., who was a
patient at Suburban Hospital for
several weeks, is improving at
his home near Poolesville.
Mrs. Marchie Buckner was
hostess to 18 members of the
Sunshine Class from Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church at
her new home on Waesche road
near Poolesville, Tuesday night.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Charles w.
Fritz. Cherry pie and a red
tinted punch were served to the
guests. Mrs. Charles Glass,
Poolesville, will entertain the
class in March.
Three solutions to the mend
ing problem were offered the %
homemakers attending the
Modern Mending" class by Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Rhoads, Home
Demonstration Agent, at the
Edward U. Taylor Elementary
School at Boyds, Tuesday night.
The suggestions were to buy
wisely to avoid mending, to have
a regular time and place for It
and to use the easiest and best
techniques. A demonstration
proved machine mending to be
both quick and practical thereby
saving the proverbial nine
stitches. The iron-on patch also
has its place in repairing many
things from socks to trousers.
The monthly meeting of the
Poolesville All Club was held
recently in the Town Hall. The
for the coming year
was discussed and the rules for
the clubs constitution as well as
points for keeping records were
distributed Refreshments were
served by James Martin who
also led the singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
POOlesville
BY Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

dish dinner in Spurrier Hall
with the missionaries film
strips were shown and DR..
James Pyke and the Rev. Da-
hee Park participated in the
program. On Saturday Mrs.
John T. Fyffe gave a luncheon
and a fellowship in Spurrier
Hall was held later with the
young people. Miss Carolyn
Hickman entertained at dinner.
The evening program was held
by Rev, Hidemi Ito who showed
a color film, "Fugita," on ia
pan. Following Sunday morn
ing services with DR.. Pyke and
the missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohlhoss were hosts to
the guests and the official
church board. At the evening
service Rev. Manardo Jose pre-.
scented color film about Chris
tianity in the Philippines, RE
turn by Sea"
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Linthi.
cum left Wednesday for an ex-
tended stay in Florida, They re-
Gently sold their farm on Linthi.
cum road off of Davis road, near
Hyattstown, to Mr. and Mrs. by,
ker, Bethesda. The transaction
was handled through the office
of Romer and Co., Inc, Cath
ersburg.
Mrs. Margaret Coleman and
daughter, Miss Ella Coleman. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, near
Beallsville, on Thursday. Mrs.
Coleman is the aunt of Mrs.
Fulton.
Mrs. William A. Daniel, near |
Dickerson, is recovering from a
back injury suffered in a fall at 1
her home several weeks ago. !