davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
A Few Words
Some Random Thoughts

Ministers often have their problems,
although they're usually so embroiled with
problems of others that they seldom have any
time to air their own woes.
One Rockville minister, brought one Of
his admittedly one of the lesser ones but
important to those involved - to the atten-
ton of his congregation
The occasion was Youth Sunday in the
church In addition to having number of
young people join in leading the service,
the minister decided to slant his sermon
especially for them.
He prefaced his talk by saying that
number of the young people had been having
trouble keeping up with his sermon ideas,
particularly some Of those where his vocabu.
larry outdistanced theirs
Sometimes we just don't understand
what you're saying" one Of the young people
told him.
So on Youth Sunday he tried hard to put
his ideas across in manner to appeal to each
member Of the congregation, young and old
His reward came after the service, as he
was greeting members Of the congregation.
One Of the young people boy, walked up,
grasped his hand and said
THAT was wonderful sermon, but there
were parts Of it didn't understand"
o
This weeks televison fare got underway
with couple of better than usual shows Sun.
day night and you can count yourself loser
If you missed them.
Stan Freberg's salute to Chinese New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Goering, bass clarinet; Bob
Schachter, French horn; Dave
Schloshburg, trombone; and
Carl Farrell, baritone. Snare
dru m m er Dan Aiken was
named as alternate.
Recently organized at North
wood is the Senior Luncheon
Club. The club will meet each
week during the senior lunch
period. To give an added note
of dignity to the occasion, the
members have brought linens
and silverware to be used in
setting up the special tables for
the club. The programs will
include a variety of speakers
presenting issues of the day
and problems of common in
tereSt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

of learning.
AS in the past, this years
committee is taking an active
part in campus Identification.
Under the leadership of chair.
man Bill NARROW, the commit
tee, assisted by Mr.. Merle Nye
of the Industrial Arts Depart.
ment, has been landscaping the
courtyard.
Flowers and bulbs were
planted in the fall. The com.
mittee expects to have plans
for the entire courtyard fin
ished soon and should have
much of the work completed
by the end of the school year.
Plans originally included a
l3-foot telephone pole donated
by the Bennings Electrical
Power Plant, to be carved as a
totem pole for symbol of the
Northwood Indians. However,
the pole had been creosote.
treated, and carving proved i'm.
practical.
In its place the committee
will erect a concrete totem
pole containing placques repre-
sentative of each of the many
subject departments within the
school. Flowering plants will
surround the pole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Mr.. Nye supervised the con-
struction of concrete benches
placed around the courtyard
and the digging of the center
plot in the courtyard. Working
with him are Clark Bowers,
Tim Carroll, Owen Sobel, Karl
Sanger and Richard Glymph.
Coordination for the entire
courtyard project is vice.prln-
cipal Maurice Ward.
The senior class of 1861 do.
mated the funds needed for
completing the project. Chair
man Bill NARROW has worked
closely with Miss Phyllis
Knight, sponsor of last years
class, which had already made
tentative plans for the court
yard.
Also under the jurisdiction of
the committee are the cafeteria
and entrance courtyard. Bill
and his committee recently
sponsored a cleanup drive in
the cafeteria.
The purpose of the Building
and Grounds COmnittee il IN
plan, initiate, and coordinate
the Identification of the school
grounds. Its members, chair
man, faculty advisor and CO.
ordinator deserve a great deal
of credit for their services in
doing a good job in a long,
hard, and often thankless task.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

The assembly was planned
for the purpose of promoting
a feeling of brotherhood, I'M
derstanding, and toleranc e
among students, acquaintance,
and peoples of foreign lands.
The three major religions of
our Western culture were rep
resented by clergymen of these
faiths in this area.
Father Raymond Boland, a
native of Ireland who serves
the st. John the Evangelist
Church, spoke representing
Catholicism; Rabbi Leon M.
Adler, of Temple Emanuel, for
Judaism; and the Reverend
Raymond Shaheen, pastor of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
BY Susan Jacobs

There is an about savings
drive at the Blair Bank in their
Savings Department. It will be-
gin this week and all students
opening accounts will receive
piggy banks.
The Savings Department is
open to Blair students and
teachers. 1t gives a 4k9 divi-
dend on savings. The drive quo
ia is $4,000.
The following Blair seniors
have received notices that they
have been accepted to colleges.
However, these are not neces.
sarily the colleges which these
students will attend:
Lynn Jacobson, Ohio State;
Tony Yezer, Carnegie Institute
Of Technology; Alvin Warren,
George Washington University
and the University Of Michigan;
Judith Bauer, George Washing.
ton University; Jerry Riccuci,
Western Maryland and George
Washington University; Kath.
ryn Eckstein, Stratford; and
Mary Smith, Emory and Henry.
Marvin Leiberman, University
of Michigan, and Robert Flesh.
er, Amherst, were accepted on
early admission.
Last Saturday night was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

st, Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church, for Professionalism.
The Concert Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. TIL elm a
McAdoo, presented several ar
engagements representing the
three major faiths.
Mr.. Harold Packard, school
principal, concluded the pro-
gram with an appropriate ap-
peal concerning the spirit of
brotherhood and tolerance. The
general feeling among teachers
and students of Northwood is
that this is one of the more
meaningful assemblies of the
school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Johnson
lettings
By Carl Thompson

In view of the rising costs Of
a college education, the Key
Club of Walter Johnson High
School has launched a project
to provide a scholarship for a
senior. The recipient of the gift
will be named by the guidance
office on the basis of financial
need and outstanding scholar.
ship. Members of the Key Club
are excluded.
In order to finance this prof.
ect, members of this Kiwanis.
sponsored honorary boys serv'
ice organization are selling de-
Gals at one dollar a piece. The
decals are in the form of a key
and proclaim, II helped a
scholar with a dollar" The boys
have set a goal of $1,000 which
means that 200 decals must be
sold.
So if you see a Key Club
member in your neighborhood
welcome him and give a dollar
to help a scholar. Telephone
orders may be made by calling
Bill Amos at Empire 5-4780, and
"the decal will be delivered,
says Dave Yates, Key Club
president.
Share Drive - CARE, UNI
CEF, the Cancer Society, Radio
Free Europe and the World
Health Organization are the
charities chosen by the student
body this year to receive the
proceeds of the annual Share
Week being held this week.
Also, $120 of the money col
lected will be sent to the Save
the Children Federation for con.
tinued support of WIS five
year-old Korean war orphan
Soon N'Yo, who is living on the
outskirts of Seoul, Korea, in a
temporary refugee camp.
The goal set for this weeks
activities is $500, which is
about so cents per student, says
Molly VanNice, chairman of the
drive and of the Welfare Com
mittee.
Students will be given the
opportunity to contribute In
homerooms and the cafeterias.
On Saturday, February II, the
drive will be climaxed by the
Share Dance - held in the
school cafeteria from 8:30-11:30
Tickets are rs cents per person
and will be sold stag" or
drag"
Dancing and games will be
secondary in importance to the
slave auctions beginning at $3.50
pm. Members Of the Student
Council Executive Committee
and the Senior Class officers
will be sold to the highest bid
ders over IS by auctioneers,
Joan Biren and Mike Orkin.
The slaves will be under the
command of their buyers on
Monday, February 10, from 8
am. to 4 pm. They are re-
quired to perform all reasonable
tasks such as wearing ridiculous
outfits, cooking breakfast,
carrying books, catering lunch,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
W. concert Bond
To Perform Pops

Walter Johnson's 96-plece
concert band will present a pops
concert in the school gym on
Thursday, February Is, at 8
pm. Admission is 81. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Free refreshments will be
served.
The proceeds will go TO H.
nance the bands trip to Need
ham, Mass, for a series of ex-
change concerts March %
through March 25. Gilbert Muir
is the teacher-conductor.
In the Maryland State Band
competition, Walter Johnson's
band received a superior rating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Each of the 10 students try.
Ing out from B-CC received
scores above 70. The four B.CC
boys chosen scored above 80 and
ranked high in each of their in
strumental groups.
Jeff ranked third in the trum-
pet section, and Ben ranked
second among the clarinets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
DR.. Jen spoke on Magnetic
Resonance, a topic recently
studied in Physics classes. The
meeting, open to any interested
student, was under the direc-
ton of Tom Weston, president
of the Physics Club and Rob-
ert Rabkin, president of the
Science Club.
Five NOrthwOOd band mem.
bers have been chosen to play
in the 1862 AlI-State Band on
February 8, 9, 10 at Frederick,
Md.
The five were selected from
ten candidates who were audi.
toned at Wheaton High School
on November q. They are
David Kraut, alto clarinet; Dan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

date, the 35-member club will
present the patients with a
Valentine party complete with
refreshments and entertain.
ment. To cover the expenses
of the affair. the girls held a
pot-luck Embarrassing dinner
early in January.
Variety Show: February Is
and 10 will be anxious days for
performers at Wheaton Hig h
when tryouts are to be held for
the annual Variety Show. The
all-school affair will be pre-.
scented April II, Ii and Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Montgomery Blair Report

an u al Keyettes Valentine
Dance, "Cupid's Carousel." The
dress was heel and tie and the
High Tones played for the occa-
sion. Each Keyettee was respon-
sible for playing cupid to at
least two couples for the dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Word from Wheaton
By Gene Leach and Dave Knesel

Dozens of accomplished Wheatontes will receive we'll
deserved aures at an awards assembly attended by
seniors tomorrow Athletic letters Girls Sports Assoca-
ton certificates and scholarship awards are to be pre
sented at the gathering. second awards assembly is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
By Ed Long

Year was one Of the seasons high spots in
comedy. Freberg, who says he was forced
out of television by the hard-sell business of
Madison ave, is spending most of his time
now making soft.sell humorous commercials,
for people like Chun King, the company
which makes chow mein as its specially
Sundays show was sponsored by Chun
King and was almost an hour-long CONNER
cial for the company. Intcrspersed through
out were number of satirical sketches and
situations.
F'reberg, with these kinds Of ideas, should
be around more often.
Winding up the evening was the Dupont
Show OF the Week, '"rhe Forgery" in which
Arthur Kennedy showed he's still one OF the
best actors around The show was drama
tization OF novel about an artist who fooled
all Of Holland with his forgeries OF vormeer
masterpieces.
With more shows such as these two,
nobody could describe television as a vast
wasteand"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Games Leadership Course
Offered to Blair Girls

Several years ago, the Girls Physical Education
teachers at Blair realized that many girls frequently
called upon to lead activities plan programs in wide
range of circumstances such in church or
groups in playground supervision or camp counselng
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Brotherhood Week
Observed at MIS-
BY Ronald Trip

One of the hghlghts of Northwood's assembly sched-
ule occurred during the observation of National Brother
hood Week when special program sponsored by the
Chapains Committee under the leadership of Chaplain
Sandy Sebastian, presented to the student body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
If . Sprngbrook Walter johnson Norwood Whe
Nor+hWood Students Pitch In
On Campus Beou+ifico+ion Job

With the help of the Building and Grounds Commit
tee, the cusodal staff and cooperative student BODY
Norhwood is steadily becoming more attractive center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

scheduled for the end of the
year.
Com m e n ement Exer.
cises: Cathy Bower, chairman
of the Wheaton High School
class of 1862 Commencement
Committee, has announced that
former Maryland Governor
Theodore McKeldin will speak
at the senior commencement
ceremonies on June ID.
A subcommittee charged
with arranging for a guest
speaker was headed by Bob
Millman and Merle Haber.
Science Fair: An estimated
IS to 100 science specialists will
be eligible to receive prizes and
praised for their work at the
eighth annual Wheaton High
School Science Fair March
$500.
The Science Fair Committee,
headed by Senior Saul Adel-
man, will be seeking to regain
the crown of most winners in
the County Science Fair that
Wheaton held two years ago.
Student Government: After
revising, rewriting, and re-
wording the WIS. Student
Government Association Con.
stitution, a temporary commit
tee of parliamentary reformers
will have to postpone disband-
ing until it guides its handi-
work across one last, long
bridge ratification.
The remodeled plan of stu.
dent government will be pre-.
sented to the Student Council
and the homeroom presidents
by Gene Leach, chairman of
the constitution committee be-
fore it is submitted to the stu
dent body.
To become effective, the new
revision of the S.G.A. Consti.
tuition must be approved by a
% majority vote of all Wheat
onites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
News from Norwood

Dr. Jen, vice-chairman of the Research Center at
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory spoke to
combined meeting of the Physics and Science Clubs last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

testing for the cafeteria au.
dience, and giving rides to their
owners by car or wagon to and
from school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Future Nurses OF America:
The Wheaton High School Flu.
ture Nurses of America has
made February IA red-letter
date for the patients at the Bel.
Pre- Nursing Home. On that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

The winter this year is nothing like the
one we had last year at least, not so far
Last week, for moment, we thought
spring had arrived. But that didn't last long.
And then came Friday with a fairly good
snow storm. But for some reason the people
didn't seem to panic. Schools didn't close
and the voices on radio and Tv didn't try to
scare everyone off of the roads.
February has become real winter month.
And guess this year won't be an exception.
But as the saying goes: as long as you can
see it, feel It and hear, you're lucky.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1862.
EvunqeIistic Services

Evangelistic services are being
conducted at the Pleasant Valley
grange hall, two miles from Loeb
Lynn, with Rev. VIM. Denny, Jr..
in charge.
A service will be held Saturday
night at o'clock and on Sunday
morning there will be Sunday
School at 10 and services again at
s O'Clock.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

and put through a genuine top-to-
bottom reform.
Oh, Those Hikers!-Hiker Extra
ordinary William o. Douglas, U
S. Supreme Court Justice, made
his annual Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal hike last week, and so did
about 100 others. This has become
an established annual affair Every
year for the past eight years, the
Notwithstanding Justice has
hiked along some segment of the
l85-mile canal between Cumber-
land, Maryland, and Washington
d. c. Justice Douglas agrees with
the position of those of us who
have taken legislative steps to es-
tablish the c. & O. Canal as a
national park to preserve the wild
life and unspoiled beauty of the
historic canal-and the Justice has
emphasized his interest by making
the annual hikes. now joined in by
numerous individuals who like to
walk. On one occasion, to prove
the dcsirability of retaining the
rustic beauty of the canal, Justice
Douglas challenged newsmen in
The Republican., 1962-05-17

and deepening the Baltimore Har-
Dor channels, to make it possible
to handle the larger modern cargo
ships. | also asked that the Presi-
dents request for funds for the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
project be doubled. The President
had asked only S5000,000 for the
coming years work of removing
hazards to ships on the Canal,
while Baltimore Port interests, the
Army Corps of Engineers and
other experts say that S100O0,0O0
is the amount needed for an eff
ficient job.
The Goose That Lays The Gold
en- Eggs'-Business today is shak-
en-, apprehensive, and deeply con-
cerned about the future. President
Kcnnedy's victory over the steel
industry has complicated the eco
nomic picture because it has left
all business uneasy about new in
vestment and uncertain as to where
the money can come from. 1t will
be a hollow victory indeed for the
Administration until it finds a
way of stimulating economic
growth. If the Administration is
not to kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs, then it must give
business the means and the will
to make ever heavier investments
in new and more efficient equip
ment
There is one approach that could
restore profit margins to level
that would encourage new invest
ment: tax revision. The punitive
and repressive tax system that
now burdens the u. S. economy is
a deadly drag on expansion and
constant threat to economic stabili-
ty. President Kcnncdy's continued
attempt to press his own version
of tax reform is one of the things
that has undermined business con
fidence. The most constructive APP
proach to further the hopes for
growth and economic stability
would be to abandon the Admin
istration's gimmick-ridden tax bill
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Employment was up with job
less total now below four million.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
l See by the Dailies

European settlers began fleeing
tG France from Algeria
Princess Sophie. of Greece,
and Prince Juan Carlos, son of the
pretendcr to Spanish throne, were
married May l3 in Athens. Greece.
West German supreme court
sentenced American to 80 months
in prison for giving communists
some NATO defense secrets.
Khrushchev claimed U. S. rocket
did not hit the moon.
u. S. and Australia agreed on a
Navy radio center in Western Au-
stralia.
Maryland's poet laureate. Mrs
Maria Briscoe Croker, 81, of Balti-
more, died May 6.
A British airliner crash killed 10
on Isle of Wight.
u. S. and British nuclear- armed
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Interesting Races

Continued from Page Onel
ington, Edward Grove, Jr., James
A. Hesen, l.. c. Hutson, Edward
Madigan, Lee McRobie and Leslie
B. Sharpless. Grove, Hutson and
Madigan were incumbents.
There was a sixty percent vote
cast in Tuesdays primary All
totals are unofficial and do not in
clude the absentee ballots which
number 73. These totals could make
a difference in several candidates.
The absentee ballots will be
counted Thursday afternoon and
the official count made at the
same time. Due to the length of
the ballots, the final figures may
not be known until late Saturday
night.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Washington to walk with him to
Cumberland, Picnics and even
banquets at some points along the
route have become standard ad-
juncts of the unique annual OBJ
servance.
Unbiased, OF Course!-Senators
and Congressman, who, because of
the pressure of legislative duties
and the limit of time, require help
in preparing their newsletters, are
now told they can relax and hand
tie matter over to the State De-
rartment. From that omnipotent
Department has come the handy
new offer to supply prewritten
statements on foreign affairs and
foreign policy for use in neWslet-
tcrs. Naturally, says the State De-
partment, these prepackaged re-
leases would be unbiased, not to
mention nonpartisan.
You bet
The Republican., 1962-05-17

The People Are Against The
Kennedy Program-If the rest of
the American people are like
Marylanders, and believe they
are, then grass-roots America is
unalterably opposed to most of the
Kennedy Administration program.
This is what the returns from our
QUESTIONABLE show us.
The people are dead set against
eelfare-stateism. They say in a
loud voice $50 to 5f6), Cut out
the spending programsi" The peo-
pie reject the Presidents 'medi-
care" plan C72et to 1850; they APP
parently have come to realize that
it would not do what is claimed
for it, that it is, therefore, a cruel
hoax on the older people, and
that. furthermore. it's unsound. The
people voted 1870 for and 70%o
against so-called Federal Aid to
Education; again, the people re-
fuse to be fooled by propaganda;
they realize they cannot get some
thing-fOr- that, in the end,
they would have to pay double for
whatever laid" their schools
would get from Washington. And
the people show just what they
think of the farm-cOntrol program
by voting 10 for and 83a6 against
President Kennedys plan to put
more commodities under Federal
control.
The people arc overwhelmingly
against rcgimcntation-thc concept
which seems to be at the bottom
of every Kennedy Administration
proposal. GraSs-roots America has
awakened to the danger of die
tatorship. Every Administration
proposal to Congress would build
up the Presidents powers, and the
people sense the significance of
this.
The people are deeply concerned
about the advance of World Com
munism. They are against recog-
milton of the Red regime in China
81oe to 7ed). They would quit Civ
ing financial aid to the so-called
neutral" countries C81fd to 9fo).
The Republican., 1962-05-17

forces will remain poised for de-
fcnsc of the West, Atlantic alliance
was told.
u. S. exploded No. nuclear shot
in Pacific, dropped from airplane
Air Force announced new
First in Space" the transmission
of tcleyision picture by bouncing
it from an earth satellite orbiting
1000 miles alolt
Russia rejected zonal inspection
disarmament plan submitted by
u. S.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

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