davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

\ ATLANTA (UPI- = Robert c
Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency said yesterday
that the principal hallmark of de-
mocracy is the ability it affords
the man Lowest on the totem pole
to make his maximum contribu-
tion to society.
Weaver addressed the closing
convention session of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People where he was
given the Spingarn medal award
ed annually by the NAACP for the
highest achievement of an Amer
ican Negro.
Weaver urged Negro Americans
to assume the responsibilities of
citizenship in all their aspects
and appealed to the Negro youth
to raise their horizons and revital-
ize their motivationS.
A large number of Negroes in
the United States are not only
outside the mainstream Of our So
ciety but see no hope of entering
it, Weaver said.
"The tragedy of discrimination
and limitations based upon color
is that they afford an excuse for
failure while erecting barriers to
success, he added.
Weaver told a news conference
that if he should be offered the
cabinet post of secretary of health,
eduation and welfare he would
"only accept it with extreme re-
luctance because of his intense
interest in urban affairs.
Weaver was among those con-
sidered for the urban affairs post
had Congress approved it.
Il hope to continue in trying
to make American urban areas
better places in which to live,
Weaver said in revision of his
address to the NAACP.
"One of the means of achiev-
ing this is to give official recog-
milton to the fact we are an urban
people through the creation of a
department of urban affairs and
housing.
Il want to see this issue through
to its inevitable successful con-
clusiOn.
The Spingarn medal, named for
the brother of NAACP president
Arthur B. Spingarn, was awarded
Weaver ''for his long years Of
dedicated public service at mu
nicipal, state and federal levels
for his pioneer role in the devel
opment and advocacy of the doc
trine of ''open occupancy IN
housing, and for his responsible
and militant leadership in the
struggle for human rights.
Weaver, a former NAACP boaro
chairman, entered the federal gov
ernment as an aide to the late
Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

1T WOULD BE NICE IN go IF:
-. the Maryland Legislature
during its short session finally
gets around to passing bill
that would allow a sports fish
erman one fish a day over the
Is pound limit.
there is a rockfish over
IS pounds in the bay to be
caught.
the fish that show up
in the Choptank River in late
April or early May bite during
the day as well as early morn
ing. In 81 they bit like dogs
from the crack of daylight It'll
7:30 or 500 and then quit til
the next day. Other years it
has not been like this; they
have been known to bite on and
off all day long.
the good fish show on
the Gooses in early May like
they did in the spring of go.
We really had them that year.
They ran from 3 to II pounds
and they were with us til early
July.
+. the spot show up by the
time school closes. The rock
fish trolling is fine but we
could sure use some bottom
fishing in the bay. The sinker
bouncers have really been TAX
ing a beating the past few
years, and when they are hurt.
ing the charter boat operators
bleed right with them.
few hardheads show
up. 1t doesn't have to get like
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
City Manager
Named Officer
OF Committee

Rockville's :ity manager has
been elected an officer of the
recently organized Chief Ad.
ministrative Officers Commit.
tee of the Washington Metro.
politan Regional Conference.
Walter A. Scheiber was elect.
ed vice chairman of the com.
mittee. The conference is an
organization of state and local
governments of the metropoli.
tan area to further inter-govern.
mental cooperation.
Conference membership in.
cludes chief administrators of
the District of Columbia, Mont.
gomery, Prince Georges, Fair
fax, Arlington, Prince William
and Loudon counties, and the
cities of Alexandria. Falls
Church, Fairfax, Takoma Park
and Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
UCF Driue IN County
Ouer Top for First Time

date, slightly over S161 900 has
been raised on quota of $3.50. :
600.
Warren Haley, 735 Sligo ave.
Silver Spring, the county UGF
chairman, attributed the sucs
cess to the persistent work of
the 1000 Montgomery County
UGF volunteers, who continued
their coverage even after the.
campaign had officially closed
Nov. 20.
The county total is more than
~ per cent over what was
raised in the 1860 campaign
and brought the overall Mary.
land UGF figure Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties)
to $202,740, or 1924 per cent of
a $197, 300 quota.
The Is UGF-supported health
welfare and recreation agencies
IN Montgomery County received
$o3O,O0O from the 1860 cam
paign.
AS of Dec. 10, the overall
UGF drive has raised S7,45O, 900
of its S78oo,OOo quota. Any.
one wishing to send funds
should address United Givers
Fund, 1101 M ST, NV, Wash
ington ), D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
RA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
"SteIIa Maris"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

it was in 1.-THE good old days of
zoe to 400 per boat; if we can
have them like we had them in
SO and ST that will be good
enough. We could pick up Is
to so per trip then, and COM
pared to the blanks we have
been shooting the past few
years rs to so hardheads sounds
real good.
the big bluefish come
back in the bay. There was a
time when we had them over
10 pounds.
-. in the fall the good rock
return once more to the Dia-
monds and the Stone Rock. The
past two years both of these
places have been a complete dis
appointment.
-. the miserable wind blows
itself out during the winter
months, leaving few calm
days for the fishermen during
the season.
-. all of the wonderful folks
who enjoy fishing on the Chesa-
peake can find a little more
time to enjoy their favorite
sport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Junior College To Offer Course In Insurance

Montgomery Junior College
will offer a 16-week course in
insurance practice and broker
age for persons preparing to
pass the Maryland licensing
examination.
Beginning February 6, the
six semester-hour evening class
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
PASS THE MUSTARD

NEW YORK CUPD-The Ma.
tional Hot Dog & Sausage Insti-
tute reports II billion frankfurt.
ers were consumed in 1860, an
average of 81 for each Ameri.
can.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

Information about fees and
additional classes can be OBJ
tanned from the Registrars of
flee, 587-0415.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

will meet twice a week, Tues
day and Friday, through June
1. Glasses will be held on the
Takoma Park campus,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

For the first time in the six
year history of the United Civ
ers Fund, Montgomery County
has gone over its quota. To
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Giant Lean Western Corn
Fed beef is meat from cattle that yield
more lean meat in proportion to fat.
Selected for quality, Giant Lean Western
corn-Fed Beef is scientifically aged :.
tender and fIovorfUI and PRICED TO SAVE
YOU MORE.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Buttering Up the Family

TT USED to be that butter-making was an exciting
Il part Of life on the farm
Rich milk, directly from the cows was placed in
shallow pans and left in the spring house for the
to rise Then came the smming with the rich yellow
cream set aside in jars to await the churning
But today you'll look far and wide through this
dairyrich area before you'll find country butter
maker 'Too much trouble" the dairyman's wife will
tell you. Easier to buy your butter in the store"
For more than so years, butter-making has been a
part Of life the C. H. Arnold farm at Lucketts Va.
And Mr. Arnold 78 still takes his turn at the churn
ing twice each week.
Tve thought about quitting" Mr.. Arnold says. "But
like butter here the farm, and then there
are my children and grandchildren We don't have any
trouble getting rid of the butter we make"
Mr.. Arnold uses a cradle type churn that he has
been making butter in for more than 20 years There
paddles dashers in his churn the gentle
ment of the cream breaks down the particles of fat
which form rich country butter.
you've got to have your cream just right" MIR.
Arnold says cant be too cold and it shouldn't be too
sour your cream isn't the right temperature you're
likely to churn all day before the butter begins to form
After the churning, which usually takes about 20
minutes. MIR. Arnold turns the job of buttermaking
over to Mrs Violet Harris who lives on the Arnold
farm. Mrs Harris husband Robert, helps in the farm
operations
After the buttermik has been drawn of, Mrs. Har-
rs takes out the butter and washes clean of residue
milk in a pan of cold water.
She kneads the butter if she were making bread,
squeezing every drop of milk out of the yellow, fay
Evening star., 1962-04-01

paste f you don't get the milk out it will spoil the
flavor" she tells you.
After washing, Mrs. Harris molds the butter into
oblOng cakes, each of which. she says, will weigh
little more than pound. Some buttermakers used
round molds that would emboss fancy figures on the
top OF each cake But Mrs Harris prefers her simple
mold which emb0sses two stars each pound pattie
She salts her butter, but can't tell you how much
she uses ats different with each batch" she says 81
just salt to taste"
Butter-making is almost as old as mankind. The
first written reference to butter appears in Genesis
was first used food and medicine and as an ointment
and for burning in lamps.
Historians say the Greeks first learned of butter
from the Scythians the Thracians and the Romans
heard of it from the Germans
In the early days. butter made from whole milk,
which was placed in goat skins and churned by being
could be made easier and efficiently If the cream
only was churned
Early butter-makers had to skim cream from the
milk after it had set and cooled for time But later
the centrifugal separator made this unnecessary Sep
arators also got of the butterat from the milk
than was possible with skmmng
Butterfat, which everybody hears about nowadays
is really combination of number Of fats Butter con-
tains principally about IS per cent olen rs per cent
palmtin and 20 per cent mysstin, besides smaller
amounts of laurin butyrin and caprocin
Which all 60 to make it hard to beat when you
spread it thick hot slice of bread, right out of
the oven.
jim BIRCHFIELD
aY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON G Appu
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

buses from Guardians three
offices to sing before residents
of the Soldiers Home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
BIOOdnlObiIe
Schedule
Announced

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross has released the bloodmo-
bile schedule for January includ-
ing six stops beginning Jan. 2.
Places and times of stops are:
Rockville-Jan. 2, County De-
tention Building, Seven Locks
Road, 7:45 am. until noon.
Silver Spring-Jan. IA, Red
Cross Chapter building, 2020
East-West Highway, 8 pm. un-
til 7:45 pm.
Damascus-Jan. 81, Damascus
Fire House, 8 pm. until 7:45
pm.
Silver Spring-Jan. %, Chap
ter House, noon to S pm.
Wheaton-Jan. %, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, 1910 Fern ST., 8
pm. until 7:45 pm.
Rockville-Jan. %, Interna-
tional Business Machines, 103O1
West Lake Dr., 10 am. until 3
pm.
Appointments for all Blood
mobiles may be made by calling
JU. 8-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Business Roundup
Space Age Firm, VITA,
Forms New Subsidiary

The formation of a new sub
sidiary called Washington Tech
biological Associates Service Co.,
Inc, was announced by the
Rockville firms parent COM
pany president, Harold M.
Briggs.
VITA announced that the new
corporation will concentrate on
providing field engineering and
related services in the general
area of the physical sciences, in
cluding the satellite program.
Richard E. Nearman was
named president; William H.
Simmet, vice president; and
Wendell c. Swenson, treasurer.
All three were also made direc-
tors, and are vice presidents of
the parent firm. Negotiations
are currently underway with
space age organizations in Flor
ida and California.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Z County
Students In
WHO'S Who

Seven Montgomery County
residents attending the Univer-
sity of Maryland were selected
to represent the university for
the national organization of
Who's Who among American
universities and colleges.
The students were chosen
from $50 nominated to be in the
36 from Maryland University
that are placed with other stu
dents from various colleges and
universities throughout the ma
ton.
The criteria for nomination
include junior or senior stand
ing at the university and out
standing contributions to the
school in one or more of the
various student activities.
Selected were: publications,
Elizabeth Hall of Rockville:
student government, Jam e s
Kenny of Bethesda and James
Humphrey of Wheaton; activi-
ties, Eunice Alperstein of Chevy
Chase and Barbara Potzner of
Silver Spring; home economics,
Diana Stevenson of Chevy
Chase; athletics, Thomas Brown
of Silver Spring.
These students if approved
by the national 'Who's Who"
organization will later receive
gold recognition keys and copy
of the bound addition of the
book. who's Who Among Stu
dents In the American Universi-
ties and Colleges" published by
the national committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

SENTINEL aSNTf0MEFY eoSNfT' MD'
& thursday, December ~. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
County Schools
Get 81 Million

The Montgomery County
school administration was noti-
fled last week that So million
federal grant for construction of
a new high school has been
approved.
The money will be used for a
new school in Potomac or east
Wheaton, DR.. John A. Parmen-
ter, assistant superintendent,
said.
Plans call for either an 800
student school in Potomac or a
1,200-student school in east
Wheaton, DR.. Parmenter said.
The school will go under con-
struction about April l, 1868, to
be completed in the summer of
1864.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

Civil Defense staff for instruc-
tions and advice. The Board said
also it will welcome thoughtful
studies and considerations" Of
fered by parents and others
might offer.
Principals of each school have
the responsibility of making ad-
vance preparations, provide ad-
vanced instruction and training
Of pupils and parents, and or.
ganizing an internal organiza-
ton on the schools staff which
would function in an emer-
gency.
They also are authorized to
set up any parent advisory
groups as the principals feel are
needed.
The decision of whether chill
dren in any particular school
can be sent home safely and in
time is left with the principal
under the terms of the policy.
If the children can "confi-
IDENTITY be expected to reach
home by walking" the principal
authorized to send them home.
He may also use available bus
or other dependable transporta-
ton" to get them home "by the
most expeditions method"
But if there is not enough
time, the principal is instructed
to keep the children in the
school land there protected as
well as possible" The school
will be responsible for the chill
dren until the emergency ends
or until relieved by higher au-
thority."
Parents will be asked to make
arrangements with neighbors to
care for the children if the par
entS have reason to believe they
might be away from home dur
ing regular school days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
POOIesUiILe
Award Fete
Attended
By Cashmans
BY Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

DR.. and Mrs. John w. Cash
man, Peachtree Road, Sellman,
were guests of President and
Mrs. Kennedy recently at the
First National Award dinner for
the Joseph P. Kennedy, jr.,
Foundation at the Statler Hotel.
u. N. Ambassador Adlai Steven
son was master of ceremonies
and introduced the guests. The
Foundation is noted for its lead
ership and philanthropic work
on the problems and aims of
the medical profession in the
field of mental retardation.
Judy Garland entertained.
Sympathy is extended the
family of Mr.. Isaac D. Cubitt,
Poolesville, who died Saturday
morning at Suburban Hospital.
Condolences are also given the
family of Mr.. Elbert K. Ruble,
Frederick, formerly of Dicker-
son, who died Saturday evening
at Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Internents were in Monocacy
Cemetery at Beallsville on Tues
day
The Hyattstown Christian
Church scheduled its Christmas
program for Sunday night, De-
cember %, with the Senior and
Junior choirs participating.
Mr.. William E. Thompson,
Boyds, who was a patient at
Frederick Memorial Hospital for
several weeks, returned to his
home last week.
The Comus Homemakers Club
held its Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Ira Miller, Thomp-
sons Corner, recently. Secret
Sisters were revealed, gifts were
exchanged, and names drawn
for next year. There was a
group singing.
Helen Virginia Thompson is
visiting the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Linwood Thompson,
near Comus. She is completing
her senior year at Frostburg
State Teachers College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

The policy also "reiterates the
Boards last meeting following
lengthy discussion, was pro-
posed by Board member DR..
Clifford Beck.
Acceptance of DR.. Beck's po-
Icy came on the heels of action
by the county Parent Teacher
Associations which asks that the
county government study the
possibility of placing fallout
shelters in schools.
Though the policy establishes
important guide lines, 1t is flex.
ible enough to allow individual
principals to take initiative ac-
ton when the situation de-
mands.
Major points of the policy in
clude:
OSending children home who
can reach home in time.
factions aimed at protecting
those children who remain at
school.
GA request for instructions
from home for each child.
Everett H. Woodward voted
against the policy. He objected
to attempting to cope with
things which may happen
which are out of our control"
The policy also "reiterates the
necessity for the County Coun-
Gil to establish basic policies and
general fiscal guidance for the
overall posture of the schools
with respect to Civil Defense
emergency protection facilities
and procedures"
The Board said it acknowl-
edges its responsibility ''in the
absence of specific policy guild
ance from the County Council
to operate the schools to reach
maximum CD and emergency
protection capability. ="
The policy says the Board will
continue to look to the County
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Foe Is Pinned
In us Seconds

John Geiger, a member of
Walter Johnson High School
wrestling team, pinned his
Northwestern High School op-
ponent last week in IT'S Sec
onds, possibly establishing a
new record.
Geiger, wrestling In the 145-
pound class, led his team to a
27-25 victory over the North
western squad. Other winners
on the WI team were Steve
Korn, 103-pound class; Brian Ii
gon, 133-pound; Barry Irwin,
165-pound; and Wally Ligon,
180.pound class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Guardian Scholar

The winner of Guardian Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
tons $500 scholarship is Jane
Walker of Hyattsville. Her
name was drawn at the Silver
Spring offices Christmas party.
Stephen Eckleman of $50
18th ST., Silver Spring, won Sec
ond prize of a $500 us. Savings
Bond, and a $3.50 bond was won
by Charles G. Barnes of 2020
East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase.
Prior to the drawing, groups
of carolers left by chartered
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Builders ELecf

A, Frank Rubino has been
elected president of the Metro
politan Washington Chapter of
Associated Builders & Contrac-
tors.
Other officers named were
Edward A. Baker, vice presi.
dent; Thomas NJ. Weeks, secre.
tary; John B. Avery. treasurer;
Paul Blank, Ted Cromer, ]. D.
Steele, Harvey Coleman, VIII
liam Richardson and Fred vii.
liamS, chapter directors. Neil
Coakley, Rubino and Blank were
made directors to the national
board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
DiuisiOn Manager

Louis A. Wehde has been pro-
moted to Washington district
sales manager for the Lincoln
Mercury division of the Ford
Motor Co. He is a veteran of 26
years in the automobile bust.
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Legal Advertisement
Notice To Stockholders
THE BANK OF DAMASCUS
nAMAS(HIS MD

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The Bank of
Damascus, Damascus, Mary
land, for the election of direct
ors and the transaction Of any
other business that may come
before the meeting, will be held
at the office of said bank on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of Janu-
ary, 1868. Polls open from 100
to 200 pm.
WALTER c. BROWN
Cashier 3t-410O.1/ 10
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Larger Quarters

Eagle Press Corporation, for.
mer Bethesda offset and letter.
press printing firm, has moved
into larger quarters at S5O5
Dixon Ave-, Silver Spring, II
was announced by George A.
Aquilla, president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Civil Defense Cuidelines
Adopted by School Board

A written policy for the protection of Montgomery
County school children in of impending disaster has
been approved in split vote of the School Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Training

Joseph S. Cappellari, State
Farm Mutual Automobile Insur-
ance Co. representative in Rock.
vile, has completed a three
week course in auto damage es-
timating at Vale Technical In
stitute.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Venus Shot Is Back
On Intended Course

Scientists at the United
States Space Agency's Jet Pro-
pulSion Laboratory here spent
days measuring the amount of
error. Then, at 6:49 pm.
(EDT yesterday they started
sending a series of radio mes
sages that commanded the
spacecraft to point its nose in
a different direction and. then
fire a small liquid fuel rocket
in its tail. This sent Mariner-2
streaking toward Venus at a
speed of 6,687 miles per hour.
Everything worked just as
designed" the Mariner project
manager. Jack James, exult-
antly told a news conference.
Continued success for Mari
ner-2 seemed assured by two
events that took place shortly
after the 29-second firing of
the 37-pound rocket.
First, the spacecraft's solar
panels. which convert sunlight
into electricity for Mariner-2s
radios and scientific instru-
ments, were trained once again
on the sun. They lost it when
the space vehicles direction
was changed to a course closer
to Venus.
Second, the high-power an
tenna at the base of the space
craft, which was moved out of
the way of the course changing
rockets exhaust, was swung
back and beamed again at
earth.
A spokesman for the labora-
tory said scientists plan to
spend the next few days track
ing Mariner-2 and checking
its instruments. No major an
nouncements are expected until
they attempt to turn on several
experiments as the spacecraft
nears Venus.
Two Of these eleetronic de-
vices will try to take the plants
temperature - heretofore esti-
mated in excess of 900 degrees
and determine the content
Of its atmosphere, now believed
to be largely carbon dioxide.
Either condition would prevent
development Of life as known
on earth.
Other experiments are aimed
at determining If Venus has a
magnetic field and a radiation
belt like earth's, and the den-
sity and direction Of cosmio
dust in its vicinity.
The $18 million Mariner-2
is the United States second at
tempt to explore space near
Venus. Mariner-1 was de-
stroyed shortly after launching
last July % when the booster
rocket veered off course because
of a wrong equation.