davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Methodist Building

Colonial style architecture
and inclusion of space for scout
ing programs within the church
structure are two decisions
made by the building committee
of the Woodside Methodist
Church in its proposal to add
an additional building to the
existing educational building.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet in the church parlor
8 pm. Nov. 20. Hostesses for
meeting will be Mrs. Helen
Smith, Mrs. Thelma Heinrich
and Mrs. Bertha Dean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Marriage
Licenses

Billy wayns Turner. HyattsvilIe,
Stanley Edwin Boyd, Linda Carol
Vettori, both of Bethesda.
Ronald D. Brigham, Silver SPRING.
Shirley A, Jackson, Laurel.
Roger v. Lilly, Takoma Park Edith
Faye Aleau, Kensington.
Paul Wendell Kinzie, Miami Flat
Katie Lynne Emery, Kensington.
Walter A. Camp Mary H. Polinak,
both Of Silver Spring.
Gordon Earl Hottinger, Rockville; San.
dra Lee Day, Wheaton.
John Rudolph Lannine, Wheaton, Flor
ence Leedy, Silver Spring.
John Roland Keller, Erie, Pal Bev.
erly Ann Hart, Silver Spring.
Robert J. Denman, Gretchen Ann
Kurtz, both Of Wheaton.
Donald H. Johnston, Bethesdai Bar
bara Ann Sharpe, Silver Spring.
Robert H. Hopkins, Mary L. David
Daniel A. Santuecl Wheaton, Francis
.. Ash, Rockville.
John Paul Baiserack, Takoma Park;
Virginia Lambeth McLemore, Washing
ton.
Joseph Robert wascom Jr., Patricia
Ann Abbanonte, both Of Silver Spring.
William Joseph Hutchinson, Judith
Lee sutton 5DOLn OF hOckNHle.
Lee Dean Miller, Silver SPRING. Mazio
z. HQdertnan, AdeIphi.
Walter Leon Barrar, Garrett Parki
Anne Douglas Engle, Kenslngton.
James, Larkin, Fairfax, VAL Shirley
Taylor, Rockville.
Charles orville Bafrock, Beatrice
Lynne Hefsberger, both Of Rockville.
Leonard Anthony Scarlott, Louisville,
KY; Sally Anne COwen, Bethesda.
Michael Joseph Randa, Kathleen Abb
gail Gross, both. Of Rockville.
Danny r. Minnick, Annette NJ. Mi
zikowsixi, Both of Bethesda.
Erninlo Anorato Muzli, Bethesda; Gio-
wanna Alice Nardi, Rome, Italy.
Henry Edward Dixon, Washington
>Letitia Bray, Wheaton.
Vincent P au Orlando, Marguerite
Lopes, both Of Silver Spring.
Warren M. Lockwood, Joan A. Ke-
falas, both OF Silver Spring.
James M. Higgins, Mildred M. Marks,
both Of Rockville.
Robert Paul Davis, Mary jeanette De-
lauters both Of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

ART.
:. To perpetuate this aim is the
goal of the Asian Cultural Ex-
change Foundation, Inc, of
Chevy Chase, an organization
which provides small collections,
showing cross sections of Asian
arts and crafts to any interested
group.
The Wesley Grove Methodist
Church will benefit from one of
the collections from India and
will present can Evening in
India" tomorrow in the educa-
tional hall of the church at
6:45 pm. beginning with a COW
cred dish supper by candlelight,
followed by a program of In
dian music and dance, and a
display of rare antiques from
the country.
DR.. K. v. Rao, president OF the
Indian Student Association of
The University of Maryland is
coordinator of the program. DR..
Rao from Mangalore, India, is
a physicist at the University. He
is being assisted by DR.. Asim
K. Sengupta. In the diverse pro-
gram DR.. Rao will play a long
bamboo flute known as the
."Bansuri" while DIR. Sengupta
from Calcutta, will play the
,"Tabla" or drums. DR.. Sengupta
is currently. with the National
Academy of Science and will
soon join the Oak Ridge Ma
'tional Laboratory in Tennessee.
A special exhibition of works
.of art ranging from rare an
tiques over 200 years old to
contemporary pieces will be on
display. Ivory carvings, statues
of brass and bronze, paintings
and Indian silk and gold thread
sari are examples of some of
the pieces to be shown.
/. The public is invited to attend
the exhibition and supper. Each
person is requested to bring a
covered dish. All donations will
go to the Mission Hospital in
'Bidar, India.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

lhsss prices are effective 10
NJ close 81 business SSiur-
day, November Is. lSS5 ss-
sepi produce prices which
are sUbiset 70 daily market
ehsnqsi. W. rsssfys The fiqhi
10 limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Deaths

Carl j. Batter ST., Of 1902 Ellsworth
Drive, silver Spring, on Nov. 4.
Mary NJ. Brav. Of 5503 Wilson Lane.
Bethesda on Nov. 8.
Edward Elmer Foxaii, Of 12021 Berry
ST.. Wheaton, on Nov. 10.
Capt. William M. Calvin, Of 7208
Ridgewsed Ave-, Chevy Chase, on Nov.
z.
Frank G, Gasyeda, OF 9207 Bulls Run
Plxwy., Bethesda. ON Nov. 8.
Samuel r. Grant Of KensingtoH Car
Ernest II, Hobbs, Of s5l2 Shepherd
ST.. Chevy Chase, on Nov. 4.
Elena Foss King, OF 2013 Forest Hill
Drive, Silver Spring, on Nov. 2.
Albert Ellsworth Psuley, Of 10240
River Road, Potomac, on Nov. s.
Frank w. Sweitzer. Of 21S Columbia
Ave, Glen Echo, on Nov. 5.
Sophie Weltman, Of HIP Easeorest
Drive, Silver Spring, on Nov 8.
Ameiias II. Willis OF Bethesda, on
Nov. 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
SENTINEL n coSEqSl nD.
Thursday. Nov. IA. 1853 AT
A ]

students in social work through
the Hannah G. Solomon Scholar
ship Fund, also scholarships for
the training of educators and
social welfare workers. Mrs.
Jerome S. Antel Jr. is president
of the group and Mrs. Warren
Willig is chairman of the lunch
con. Reservations for the lunch
con are being accepted by Mrs.
Henry L. Warren at 365-7455.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Gospel Meetings

Evangelist J. w. Evans of
Port Arthur, Texas, will conduct
a series of gospel meetings for
the Church of Christ which
meets temporarily in the Be
thesda-C evy Cha Sc High
School cafeteria each night at
7:30 through Saturday, Nov. 16.
Sunday services begin at IL
am. and again at 1880 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Holiday Bazaar

On Saturday, Nov. 1e, St.
Marks Methodist Church will
present its first bazaar, Eleven
booths will be filled with won
derfuI items for gifts and the
home. Something for every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

of the family! An auc-
ton will be held at 1880 and
hot dogs and barbeques will be
on sale. So come have lunch
with us and have a good time.
1000 to ZOO. We are located at
2181 Baltimore Road, just off
Twinbrook Parkway.
ASbury Students
Two Montgomery County
men are enrolled in Asbury
Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky
studying for a Bachelor of
Divinity degree.
Mark Daniel Sampson and
John Timothy Shumaker are
among 267 students who will,
upon graduation, serve 80
church denominations in 49
states and A foreign countries.
Sampson and Shumaker are
both graduates of Roberts Yves
leyan College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Loyalty Dinner 8 pm. Nov. 20
in the church parish hall. Fol
lowing dinner there will be a
party for children eight-years
old and younger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Religious affairs
Church Group to Hear
Two Experts on India

The increasing economic and political Importance of
Asia in relation to the United States makes it important
that Americans learn more about its people culture and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

Chief of Police. I still be-
lieved that Mrs. Baker could
and would receive the help
that she so desperately was
in need of. Chief Stout and
I sat in his office and I told
him what had taken place.
[ left no stone unturned. I
told him of each and every
person that I had gone to
for help for Mrs. Baker. After
he heard the case, he spoke
with great concern and said,
''Something has got to be
done for this person and I
will use every means possible
to see that she is helped"
On May %, just three days
after I asked him for help I
was again in his office and
in my presence he called
Miller, Major & Ockleberry to
make arrangements for Mrs.
Baker to be taken to the
hospital. Mr.. M. Copprue went
to the Baker home immedi-
ately and transferred her to
Continued on page l3)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
NELGHBOR:
! AS THYSELF'

In June 1862 was chair
man of the Sick Committee
of the Robbins Clergy Union.
Attention of the very much
needed aid of Mrs. Ruth Baker
of 1905 Grace ST., Robbins
Park was brought before me.
The Rev. Mitchell and I went
to see her and found her to
be in a very serious condition
and in need of immediate
care. The Rev. Mitchell, at
that time being president of
the R.C.U., and I, upon seeing
her and talking with her, be-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

gan making arrangements to
have her hospitaliZed. She
was very uncooperative. In
the months that passed, at
each Saturday m e e tt n g 7
would bring the case up to
date before the ministers. The
Clergy Union decided that the
case was to be completely
dismissed. Although it was
dropped by the R.C.U., I con-
tinued on my own.
I presented the Baker case
before the Bremen Township
Doctors and Lawyers. Mrs.
Baker was still uncooperative
and her condition continued
to become more serious and
was now in the state of des-
peration.
On May Is. 1868 I still felt
that she mustn't be pushed
aside as though she were
nothing. On that day I went
to Mr.. Aaron Stout, Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
THE ROBBIE IS EAGLE
z..zs:I:s5S:sgsss ssssE:s;sEsazn

Published Thursday of Each Week
Claire Phone Flu $500
Printed in the Village Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
citizens Of Robbins help them the beerment
community stimulate civic pride and cultivate neigh
bory interest in the welfare being citizen of
the village However else may differ let's be in this
OUR PLATFORM
1.-Spend where help community
An upto-date Sanitary System, street lights sidewalks
"A we'll planned villge.
5.-A public park; playground for children.
6.-Full facilities for Fire Department.
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Violet Contributing Editor
Advertising Rates upon request
Subscription Rates year
Volume XI Saturday, June Is, 1868 18th Year-No %
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Pearson Is Casual
About Hot Line

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 8
(AP).-Prime Minister Lester
B. Pearson's defense advisers
are not exactly expecting war
to break ont any minute.
Mr.. Pearson said yesterday he
has a mysterious extra tele-
phone in his office, where he
took over two weeks ago.
I'm not sure what it is"
he confided to reporters. 81 was
told not to use it until I am
told about it,"
1t was learned elsewhere that
the phone connects the Prime
Minister with NORAD North
American Air Defense) head
quarters in Colorado. 1t is
similar to one President Ken
nedy has.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Shelter Test
Described 10
Citizens Group

A Government employe last
night described a 48-hour Civil
Defense experiment carried cut
recently by 10 volunteers in a
Southwest Washington air raid
shelter.
The Brightw0od-Manor Park
Citizens Association received
the account from Harry Fine,
a past president of the group
and an accountant for the
General Services Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Fine said he and the VOL
unteers entered the shelter at
Seventh and D streets S.W. on
April /. i
Quart of Water
Each man was given a
quart of water a day and was
allowed 700 calories a day in
food" said Mr.. Fine. I'VE
couldn't seem to drink enough
water" The mperature
reached 80 degrees, he added.
Each man in the group was
assigned a particular duty, he
said. They performed d jobs
ranging from a check of ra-
tions on hand to standing
watch.
In addition, each volunteer
had to give a lecture during
the stay in the shelter.
A doctor and a minister also
took part in the civil defense
operation, Mr.. Fine said.
New Test Set
James F. Platten, a training
officer assigned to GSA, Region
8, also appeared at the meeting
last night and said the next
civil defense exercise is sched-
uled for May 20.
In other action, the associa-
ton passed a resolution indors-
ing William K. Norwood, past
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, for a po-
sition on the District School
Board.
Joseph Vignola presided over
the meeting which was held at
Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets
NV.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
BY Walt Hoye

EAST LANSING - Michigan
State University set another
first when three of Americas
outstanding track and field stars
performed in exhibition Satur-
day night at Michigan States
Jenison Field House for the
benefit Of the us. Olympic
Fund Drive.
Olympic Night of Champions
was the first such program held
in this country. All net proceeds
will go to the Olympic Fund to
aid in sending United States
athletes to the 1864 Olympic
Games in Tokyo. Japan. Never
before in modern track history
has such an array Of athletes
performed in the State of Mich
igan.
Featured in the two-hour show
was Hayes Jones, Detroit school
teacher, one of the worlds fore
most hurdlers. He recently broke
Harrison billiards. record of 40
consecutive victories over the
indoor hurdles. Jones graduated
from Pontiac High School and
Eastern Michigan University and
was bronze medal winner in
the 1860 Olympics in Italy. He
has bettered the world record of
:134, but this was disallowed
because of 81 mile per hour
wind.
John Uelses. former world rec
ord holder in the pole vault,
who now attends LaSalle College
was one of the first to clear the
l6-foot pole vault barrier He is
an advocate of the once very
controversial fiber glass pole. He
cleared Is feet missing 1876 three
times.
Miss Marilyn White, woman
sprint sensation who is a stu
dent at UCLA, can rightly be
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

retirement age should be en-
forced.
Absurd. you say? Well one of
the most essential tools a boxers
has is his reflexes. AS anyone
grows older his reflexes slow
down. For boxer this is very
dangerous. For when this hap
pens, he becomes a sitting duck
for left field Sunday punches.
About this same time the ever
important legs begin to lose their
resiliency and the boxers can't
move away from danger as fast
as he would like. The very things
that used to propel him out OF
harms way now endanger his
well-being.
Let's focus our attention on
properly preparing our boxers
for the strenuous encounters they
must face. The solution to this
thorny problem of ring deaths
is proper law enforcement Of
examinations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

the tool of self defense. Pos
Slbly forgotten in the shuttle is
ine fact that boxing was original
y known as the MANLY Art OF
Seif Defense" Lately the part
called self defense has gone
lacking. The main thing most
iight managers are interested in,
Is Il their boy is manly enough to
cioober the other guy.
Boxers like The Kid Gavilan
ne Hawk, former welter-
weight champ; Jersey" Joe Wal
.ot', former heavyweight champ;
archie Moore, former light heavy
weight and Sugar" Ray Robin
sou former welter and middle
weight champ, knew the value Of
se'i defense. Their defense was
part OF their offense-San Sad
u'er we was another one who knew
y. M,S thing called self defense in.
Slde and out.
what the local state boards
ought to do is require frequent
examinations. Boxers should be
s"amlned before a scheduled bout
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

teacher at Sampson School, Doris
Jackson and Harold Holmes. This
trio Of beginners played most
of the winter at St. Stephens.
David Hawkins is member
ship chairman this year. Hawk
ins is really working hard to
bring in new members. For
more information or for appli-
cation cards call David Hawkins,
Ty. 8-3846; Bertha Craig, TO.
T-8743; or Dick Brown, WE. A.
5165.
other members of MCTC who
played tennis this winter and
who should have a jump on the
spring and summer players are:
Gwendolyn Hayes, Evaline Asaka,
Eddie and Inez Frazier, Flora
Bray, Bertha Craig, Marty and
Ernestine Jones and Margaret
Linsey.
John Oatis, Karl Hamilton and
Bertha Craig represented MCTC
at the annual Mid-Western Ten
mis- Assoc. Spring meeting in
Dayton, Ohio, on March %.
Plans were made for the annual
Mid-Western Open Tennis Tour
nament. The tournament will
again be held at Central State
College this year with the exact
date undecided as of this writ
ing.
MCTC has been negotiating for
a clubhouse. Two sites have
been under consideration. One
is on 18th Street above Fenkell,
the other is on Grand River
across the street from North
western High School. II appears
that the club favors the 18th
Street site.
On the national scene: Arthur
Ashe, Jr., A.T.A. champion and
top ranked Negro tennis play
er in the United States, has
been playing well this winter
out on the West Coast where he
is a student at UCLA. Ashes
best showing was probably in
the Thunderbird Tournament in
Phoenix, Arizona, in February.
There Ashe. ranked 18th nation
ally, defeated Ham Richardson,
ranked 3rd nationally and a for
mer member Of the US. Davis
cup team. -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Willie Richardson In
Two More Bowl Games

TOP sixty All.American players
Of the 1862 season." The game
will be played between squads
east and west Of the Mississippi
River. Head Of the East squad
will be Milt Bruhn Of Wisconsin.
He will be assisted by Coaches
Bill Murray of Duke and
Charley McClendon OF Louisiana
State University. John Mckay of
Southern California will head
the west coaching staff which in
cludes Coaches Frank Brayles of
Arkansas and Bob Devaney Of
Nebraska.
Richardson second bid came
from Wilfred Smith. Sports Edi-
.or of the CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Mr.. Smith invited him To par
ticipate in the 30th Annual All
Star Football Game TO be played
at Soldiers Field the night of
August q This game will pit the
best talent available for colleg-
late ranks against the National
Football League Champions. the
Green Bay Packers. The ALI
Stars will again be coached by
otto Graham, former member
of the Cleveland Browns Foot
ball Team.
Richardson's performance at
Jackson State College was phe-
nomenal. AS a sophomore, he
broke the existing pass-receiving
record His go receptions for 1929
yards still stand as the record.
Richardson was elected NAIA
All-America, Courier All-Ameri-
ca, and Little All.American.
Both games will be nationally
:elevised.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

Let's take a close look at the
boxing game First of all, box.
ing is one of Americas oldest
competitive sports. This isn't the
first time they have beat the
drums in a campaign to stop
boxing Yet. the game has en-
dured and gone on entertaining
fans all over the world. The very
people who want to ban boxing
because of deaths would never
think of banning driving. because
of fatal traffic accidents. But
they would recommend stricter
law enforcement.
This is what they need badly
in boxing. The seed of the
trouble is in the local state box
ing commissions who authorize
and sanction these matches. They
allow physically unfit athletes TO
perform under their banner. In
the past boxers were given ex-
tremely strict examinations. They
were required TO be in the best
physical shape possible. The well
fare of the boxer was the major
concern in bygone days, not me-
ccsSarily how much money could
be made off the fighter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Tigers Offer
New Service

DETROIT. Mich.-The Tigers
announced a new service to faci-
litate excursion trips to Tiger
Stadium by fans in the Michigan
Ohio-Indiana area.
with the fine freeway system
which has been developed In
this region, it is becoming easier
and easier for fans TO reach
Tiger Stadium" Vice-PresIdent
Harry Nj. Sisson said in announc-
ing the Tigers new service.
I'VE estimate that 20 per cent
of Michigan's population, for in
stance. is with 2l2 hours driving
time. Bus excursions especially
are very attractive for fans want.
ing to see the Tigers in action. y
Neal X. Doc) Fenkell, mana
ger of the Tiger speakers bureau
for the past two seasons, has
been designated to coordinate
the Tigers excursion facilities.
Anyone interested can write or
cali him at Tiger Stadium, De-
troit is, Michigan.
Fenkell said he will be glad
to hear from civic groups, serv-
ice clubs. lodges, churches, in
dustriAl AMI commercial firms,
schools ard a-y o.hcr group in
terested in a group trip.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Wayne State u.
Baseball Team
Opens Seasos.

Three Wayne State athletic
teams are in action this week
with the highlight the opening
of the baseball season Wednes-
day against Albion at Albion.
It'll be a doubleheader, and the
first of eight such affairs for
the Tartars this spring. WSU
is scheduled to play % games
in all.
On Saturday, the Tartars open
with a single contest against
Hope at 3 p. m. at Butzel Field.
Coach Leon Lande has IL let
termen returning from last
springs 1916 won-lost club.
The other two Tartar squads
in action are the tennis and
track teams.
Coach Fred Mulhauser's net
men host Eastern Mich. Thurs.
day at Northwestern High at
2:30 p. m, while the track team
travels to Athens, Ohio, for the
Ohio University Relays on Sat
urday.
The tennis squad last spring
was 7-3 dual meet competition
and winner of its seventh straight
Presidents Athletic Conference
championship.
Coach Frank McBride's track
squad was the most successful
in Wayne State history, winning
ell six dual meets and the PAC
crown with n record 135 DOints.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Olympic Night of Champs
At michigan State Univ.

called the fastest woman in
America This l8-year-old fresh
man qualified for this years
Pan American games with
record breaking effort in the
220-yard dash at the AAU In
door meet at Columbus. She
made headlines when she upset
the worlds two best sprinters
in a race at the Los Angeles In
vitational meet. Miss White de-
feated Jutta Heine of Germany
and the fabulous Wilma Rudolph
Ward in the 60-yard dash. She
equaled Mrs. Wards world rec
ord of SO
The program was conducted
as a clinic and exhibition, with
each of the featured stars talk
ing to the audience about their
speciality and then performing
il.
Directing the shows was Dave
Harfst, sports editor of the
Michigan State News, and act
ing as coordinator Mas Biggie
Mum, MSU's athletfc director,
who serves as NCAA Olympic
Committee chairman
In addition to the featured
stars, there was Western Mich
igan's superb high jumper. Alon-
20 LittleJohn, who on Feb. 9
cleared go in the Michigan
State Relays, which established
field house record. He cleared
6-10. but barely missed on three
tries at z feet.
From Detroit's Mumford High
School came 15-year-old Billie
White who has turned in some
very fast times in the indoor
dashes this season. Running with
Marilyn White in the 60-yard
dash Billie was nipped at the
wire in a photo finish. Billie
has been training under hurdler
Hayes Jones and should be ready
for the 1868 games,