davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Welfare Expenses
Hiked Up Again

Expenditures for welfare work
in the county showed another in
crease of S1,52428 for December
over the previous month, the fourth
raise in four months.
Costs through the county well
fare office for the month of De-
cember totaled $4414801 The fig
ures were received from the State
Department of Public Welfare, DR..
Alvin Thalheimer, chairman, and
do not include costs of administra-
ton.
The amount for December was
distributed among 943 persons,
twenty-four more than the previous
month.
Largest expenditure as usual was
in the category of Aid to Depend
ent Children where 573 children
in 178 families received S22,783 96,
an average of $128 per family, an
increase of 81 1877. There we're IA
new applications with nine cases
added and three cancelled.
In the division of Old Age AS
sistancc 1872 persons received $40
815.42, an average of S5633. There
was one new application in this
category with two cases added and
one cancelled
Three blind persons received
$685. One hundred persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
ablod received S5,799.88, an aver
age of S58. There we're six new APP
plications with five being added
and one cancelled.
Forty-one persons listed under
General Public Assistance re-
ceived S2123.75, an average of
S51 80. There were six new appli-
cations with six being added and
four cases cancelled. Thirty-four
children were listed under Foster
Home care and they received 81
425.5O, an average of $71.34.
TWcnty-eisht persons we're in
vestigatcd for certification for hos
pital care and Is were declared
eligible. Two hundred tWenty-onc
cases we're in effect for certifica-
ton for medical assistance. There
were II new applications with 8
found eligible, l ineligible and one
case cancelled.
Throughout the state the total
welfare was $3,7O6.8l, compared to
S3,612070 for the previous month
and $3,123,977 for December year
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Named Graduate Assistant

John r. Kolb, formerly of Acct
dent, has accepted a position as
graduate assistant in the mathe-
MATES department at the Univcr-
sity OF Maryland, College Park.
While working toward a Masters
degree, Mr. Kolb will participate
in a research project and teach 4
course in modern geometry at the
university.
In June, 1851, Mr.. Kolb received
the Bachelor of Arts degree from
the University OF Maryland. Since
then he has been employed by
Montgomery county as a teacher
Of modern mathematics at Sligo
Junior High school, Wheaton.
MIR Kolb resides with his wife,
the former Barbara Lu Glotfclty,
in Silver Spring. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer j Kolb, Ac-
cident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Highlanders Defeat
Parsons Second Time

The Southern Highlandcrs,
coached by Carl Schoonovcr,
topped Parsons High for their
ninth win of the season last Fri
day night. The final score was "a
to Sc.
The HighlanderS connected for
% field goals, converted 20 of 33
fouls in making their record for
the season 9-5. Five Southern
players we're in double figures
with Jay Rice and Gary Trickett
setting the pace with Is tallies
each. Carlson got 10, Garrett 10,
Corbin II, Mosser 2, Sweitzer 5 to
complete the scoring Schoonover.
Orr and Stuck were non-scoring.
Lambert was high scorer for
Parsons with Is points. Flynn had
II, Shupp Z, Wiliong 2, Moore 8,
Simmons 2, Delaney 5, Hedrick 2
and Martin 3.
Parsons was ahead at the first
quarter 20 to II, but Southern had
a three-point edge at the half s.
80. They scored 16 points i'll the
third frame while holding Parsons
to 7 md had a commanding lead
51-39 when the fourth quarter got
under way. Parsons put on II
point squirt in the final quarter
while holding the Highlanders to
10. but it was not enough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Mt. Lake Park Scene
Depicts Landmarks
OF Past Century

Scenes from Mt Lake Park of
another century are featured in
the old picture series this week.
The page is from a booklet, "A
Souvenir of the Alleghenies," pub
lished in 1895. Shown at top left
is the National Hotel, and to the
right the Columbian Hotel. The
lower pictures are of the Romney
cottage, owned at that time by
Mrs. B. L. Harrison, and the Rob
ert w. Armstrong cottage
Several pages of advertisements
in the booklet give an idea of the
business activity in the Park at
that time. Among them are the c.
NJ. Rathbun Planning Mill, the Park
Baggage Express owned by James
o. Smith; Dr. H. w. McComas,
with office at the Pharmacy, owned
by Joseph E. Harmed; c. F. DaW-
son. painting and paper hanging.
Hayden and Eckles were deal
ers in dry goods, groceries and no
tions: Echard Brothers, advertis-
ing as successors to John Close,
operated a livery stable.
Some of the Oakland business
people advertising we're w. H. Nal
lette, dealer in green groceries
and jewelry; D. E. Offutt and Son,
general merchants; H. f. Felty,
green groceries, vegetables and
fruits.
J. w. Leathers, appropriately
enough, manufactured harness, sad
dies, collars and whips and Dr.
John G. Robinson, dentist, special
lied in crown and bridge work.
Other advertisements were Of
the Oakland Pharmacy, Sturgiss'
Pharmacy, Peddicord and Peddi-
cord, attorneys at law; the Glades
and Loeb Lynn hotels as well as
the Commercial House operated
by Mrs. S. M. Miller. Charles New
man dealt in books and stationery
and Spedden and Spedden were
contractors and builders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Anthony DiSimone, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. DiSimonc, East Oak
street, Oakland, recently COM
plcted his basic training in the
U. S. Navy at the Naval Training
Center at Great Lakes ILL.,, and is
now stationed at the Naval Com
munications station at Port
Lyantily, Morocco He will be sta
toned in that African country for
eighteen months
During that time he will receive
on the job training for assistant
machinist's mate. DiSimone is a
graduate Of Southern High school
and attended Frostburg State
Teachers college for one year prior
to entering the u S Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Ii Is your opportunity to own strikingly beautiful
II volumes Of the greatest authors Of all time AT AN
AMAZINGLY Low PRICEI
Picture these magnificent books In your home. Your
family viii enjoy reading them Your friends win admire
them and envy you for possessing them. Your children
win gain undeniable advantage by having them al
ways at hand Here the celebrated authors all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SEND NO MONEY

There positively no other charges. and you need
send no money with your Reservation Right now send
the RESERVATION CERTIFICATE. No Pee" - no
Deposit" in advance. First come first served DO TT
NOW. before you mislay this pagel BLACKS READERS
SERVICE CO.. Rosyn. L. L. New York 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
The WoEks 81
KIPLINc

This volume Is actually EIGHT
books in one. II contains one
complete novel and other excit-
ing stories. "a great ballads and
verses that all the world loves
including the Incompatible
GungG DiRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
"1ReaN
YOUR FIRST z VOLUMES
The Complete Works 81
SHAKESPEARE

A giant treasure-chestl Every
single one Of shakespeare's 81
plays ). all his comedies, TRACE
dies. and historical dramas. Plus
all his poems and sonnets-com-
pIete in one beautiful l3oo-page
volvmel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
4ee!
The Famous
o On. |
Editions Of /
TIVE GIANTS |
" uTERATURr-I

NATHoRs Complete Novels 81 tales Of the Great
American author Scarlet Letter House Of Seven Gables ETC.
eEKlloN matches stories; the dramatic Cherry
Orchard The Sea Gull The Three Sisters plus complete novel
Other one-voume editions preparation are CErIn;
ROBERT BROWNING; LON0FEILoW TENNYSON BYRON;
BRET HARTE: DOSTOEV6KY: JONATHAN SWIFT; BOSWELL;
JANE AUSTEN SAMUEL PKPYS: WASHINGTON IRVING;
CAESAR: WORDSWORTH: COLERIDGE SHELLEY; KEATS;
VOLTAE and many by the Greatest Authors who
hvedi
ROW 70 eET YOUR BOOKS
Send no money! Just mail READERS RESERVATION
CERTIFICATE This entities you to examine the first two
volumes in The Giants Of Literature" Library. THE
COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE and THE
WORKS OF KTPLNG. With them win come q special
readers invoice Of 100 as fun payment for both volumes
(pus few cents mailing charges) and instructions
how to get your other volumes for only $269 each not
fully satisfied you may return any book you may cancel
your reservation at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Yesl You may have BOTH for
ONLY 800. How Is this amazing
offer possible? First, because Of the
great demand, q tremendous print
Ing has been ordered = cutting costs
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tribution costs are saved. These
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

the world in superb lifetime volumes that bring into your
home the most fascinating. thrilling reading known
The partial contents that follow give you only nng
Of the treasures they hold
sHAEEsPAAREs complete works Described
KlpLlase's works above)
Huo Literature Complete
GLIDING Hunchback Of Notre Dame Woman Of Streets
The Souls ETC.
SINENSoN % adventurous novels Stories
Island Dr. Jeky and Mr. Hyde Kidnapped etc. all complete
ToGsT0l breathes
Sonata, The cossacks. Love, and many more.
POE poems greatest wrte Anna
bel Lee The Raven The Gold Murders Morgue
The Pit and the Pendulum, etc.
IBSEN The famous william
plays each absolutely complete. including House.
Ghosts. Hedda Gabler, Peer oynt, and others.
CONAN DOVE Sherlock Holmes The Sign Ct
the Four RedHeaded League many other
DAERsoN liz and POEMS plus Biographical Studies
Conduct Of Life, etc.
WRDE. Picture Of Gray Lady windermeres Fam
The Ballad Of Reading oaol and 81 tales
and plays in all.
a. RIDER HAooARD complete exotic strange
the unknown the famous She. King solomons Mines Allan
ouatermain and Cleopatra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lUtu do his best to dnSt1er QueS-
lions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1Oiu be used If desired.
can't say enough words of praise
to express how much I enjoyed the
program with the Second City group
WTTG-5. also enjoyed the other
programs with The Establishment
and the Beyond the Fringe groups.
have read that next season,
Peter Cook and his group will have
their own show. think that is WON
derful. However, do wish that we
could see more and more of the
marvellous Second City.
Linda c.
Reaction tDGS good but, untortu-
nGteIy, no series inUoluing any of
the groups is set yet.
Could you please answer in your
column if the Police Sergeant
on the program Man Hunt, Chan
mel S, is Mike Mazurki. the ex-
wrestler and now referee?
Mrs. D. E.
Man Hunts official cast doesn't
list MGzurki, so either the part is too
small, or it tDGS one-Shot perform
ance. Todd Armstrong plays Detective
Spencer: the co-StGrS are Victor Jory
(LteutenGnt and Pat McVey ire
porter. MGzurki has acted in dozens
of TV ShotDS and movieS.
-
Why no praise for the excellent,
too-short documentary about artist
Ben Shahn, sponsored by that prac-
tically unknown cultural flideaway
near Warrenton?
Except for the Bullwinkle show, it
was the first intelligent TV offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Second City Group
Wins Local Fans
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A Gone Country

I want to compliment both the &C
tors and writers Of Wide Country
(NBC). It is such pleasure to see
show in which manliness, decency
and courage are ACCEPTED as part
of life. Such a change from so much
OF TV fare wherein sex perversion,
drunkenness, crime, cowardice, ju-
venile delinquentS and useless par
ents predominant. hope we can
count on Wide Country indefinitely!
MW.G.
Sorry. You apparently missed the
many references to Wide Country'S
cancellation. --latest mention tOdS in
the Bob Thomas 'Dirge for Losers
in our April % nuagazine.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

or similar treatment of another
cultural" subject? &c. r.
We reUietDed the ShoW in adudnce,
admired its aim but thought the
interUtetO tDGS bobbled. AirIie Pro-
auctions is currently planning series
on a uariety of subjects this fall for
WRC-4.
Please send information on Aus
TRAN actor Karl Boehm, who re-
Gently appeared on DiSney'S show
portraying Beethoven in 1.-The Mag
nificent Rebel" Where might write
fan mail? oh.
Karl tDGS in a recent Virgtnidn
episode March 13)-iOithout the
Beethoven tDig, OF courSe-Gnd tDdS
featured in the nlopie, "The Wonder
tul World of the Brothers Grimm"
We haze no address, alas. Suggest
sending it UiG Walt Disney Produc-
tionS, Hollywood.
shinstOn. D. c.. August 10, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
FEATURES:

Individually controlled heat and air conditioning
Convenient high-speed automatic elevators
-Artistically decorated lobby
Background music in lobby elevators and all sixteen floors
Master TV antenna
ncnerator and fequpped on each floor
-Luxuriousy carpeted corridors
Published kitchens in decorator variety of modern ca
Dhwashes standard all two bedroom apartment
Beautiful sliding window walls opening onto gracious bco
Large decorative picture windows
Separate dining areas in most apartments
Swimming pool separate wading pool bah-house facilities
Rguaonszed tennis courts cooru array playground eoupr
-Roof-top sun terraces
Ample private parking premises for and guests
Recreation for residents
Select limited commercial facilities on premises
Uniformed trained maintenance staff
Beautifully Handicapped grounds areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
WE HAVE
SOMETHING
FOR YOU!!

Southern Towers features magnificent
surrounding countryside With
to be offered the Metropolitan living a.
truly moderate '~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge to Arlington
blvd. Rte. 500 in Virginia Follow Rte so to Pat
rick Henry DIR. (Hot Shopper, turn left on Pat
rick Henry DIR. about one block to traffic light,
Leesburg pike (Rte. u, turn left on Rte. for
one block to Ravenwood Towers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Religious Affairs
Three Churches Affected
BY Pastoral Assignments

Pastoral ch ng S affecting
three Methodist churches in
Montgomery County became eff
fective Sunday as the result of
appointments announc e d by
Bishop John Wesley Lord at the
Baltimore Conference June 10.
One of the new appointments
involved a move within the
county, with Rev. Gerald r.
Alderman, pastor of Ashton
Methodist Church for the last
eight years, succeeding Rev.
Edwin Him ore Langrell as
pastor of st. Andrews Church
in Bethesda. The Rev. Mr.. Lang
rell was assigned to Emory
Methodist Church in Washing
ton.
The third county church af-
fected by the realignment is
st. Marks in Rockville, where
the new pastor is Rev. Clifford
B. Strang, who has been pastor
of Hollywood Methodist Church
for the past two years. He sue
ceeded Rev. Ronald A. MILAN,
who is entering service as a
military chaplain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

The Rev. Mr.. Ack r m n
comes to st. Andrews Church
with a record that includes his
recent service as president of
the Methodist Ministers Meet
ings of the Washington Dis
tricts. In All earlier pastorate,
he was president Of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Anne Arundel
County Ministerial.
A graduate of Western Mary.
land College and the Wesley
Theological Seminary, the Rev.
Mr.. Alderman is dean of the
Senior High Institute Program
for Methodist Young People
held each year on the campus
of Western Maryland.
The Rev. Mr.. Strang, new
pastor at st. Marks in Rock
vile, is a graduate of Mt. Union
College, Alliance, Ohio, and the
Boston University S DOL of
Theology. He holds an honorary
DID degree from Bethany Col
lege in Oklahoma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
TakOma Church
Is Dedicated
By Archbishop

Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Church in Takoma Park, one of
the largest in the metropolitan
area, was dedicated recently in
services led by Most Rev. Pat.
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington.
Following the dedication, a
Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving
was conducted by Rev. Patrick
]. Begley, who has served as
pastor of Our Lady of sorrows
Church since July, 1860. The
sermon was delivered by Rev.
DR.. Harold F. Trahey, assistant
pastor at st. Bernadette's Cath
Ole Church in Silver Spring.
Seating $50 persons and air.
conditioned throughout, the new
church was built at a cost of
$500,000. OF contemporary ar
chitecture, it is dominated by an
82-foot spire and features an in
terror of rose brick and wood
with a red-veined marble main
altar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

The big cafeteria at Sher-
wood High School overflowed
with members of both races
who came to honor the builder
who was born into a poor Negro
family, the ninth child of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel T. Hill, Sandy
Spring.
And as a result, the building
fund of Sharp Street Methodist
Church received a big boost to-
ward the Sunday School rooms
they are raising money for.
Hill is known for his many
civic and religious contributions
as well as the college scholar
ships he gives to deserving stu.
dents Of his race.
Also speaking at the event
was c. Edwin Kline, president
Of Citizens Building and Loan
Association Of M o mt g ON cry
County. Hill is the first-and
the only-Negro member of
Citizens board of directors.
The former secretary of state,
a resident of the neighborhood,
touched on racial problems in
the nation today. But he also
pointed out that opportunity
does exist for all Americans and
everyone, as Hill has done,
should take advantage of the
opportunities open to them, he
said.
Kline told how Hill, despite
his limited education taught
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
OAR Chapter
Celebrates Its
33rd Birthday

Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, celebrated the 33rd
anniversary of its founding at
a luncheon held at Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern.
Of the II organizing members,
two are still chapter members,
Mrs. Morrison Clark and Mrs.
John Livingstone. Mrs. Albert
D. Mackey is regent and there
are AZ members.
The chapter recently gave $40
to the James Monroe Memorial
Foundation Fred er icks-
burg, Va, to endow a volume
in the Memorial Library there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

himself to read blueprints and
rose to the position of a leading
builder whose firm now en-
ploys more than 100 persons.
Many know Hill as friend
who enabled them to acquire
their own home. Sometimes, it
was recalled, lending institu-
tons were reluctant to back
lower income persons wanting
a home but Hill prevailed upon
them to grant loans, promising
to make it good if there was a
default. He hasn't yet been
called upon to do this as pay
ments of those he aided con-
tinue to be met on schedule.
Once a church wanted to build
a 100000 edifice but it had only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Painting, Sculpture
Workshops Scheduled

Two art workshops for teen
ayers, one in painting and the
other in sculpture, have been
scheduled by the Bethesda
Youth Center, with each consist
ing of eight classes.
The painting workshop will
begin June %, offering classes
from noon to 2 pm, while the
sculpture program will be in
augurated July 1, with classes
from 1890 to 2:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

be conducted at the Church of
Christ, 100 E. Franklin Ave,
Silver Spring, from $50 am.
until noon daily June 24-28
under the title "Christ's Way,
My Way"
Open to persons of all ages,
the school will provide nursery
accommodations. Awards and di-
plomas will be presented, va.
riety of handicrafts displayed
and refreshments will be served
at a closing reception to be held
June % at s pm. in the audi
forum.
General chairman for the pro-
gram is Walter G. Strosnider,
while Mrs. Don Jackson will
serve as director. Minister of
the church is Brother T. Fur
man Cauthen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

$1,000 cash on hand. Hill found
them the credit they needed.
And the church was built and
payments are being met.
Fig hteen individuals and
firms contributed 500 while
some gave $50 and $25. Diners
were charged Sc apiece for the
benefit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Johnston Speaks

Craig Johnston, 1896 Feldon
ST., Silver Spring, addressed the
Washington Civilian Club re-
Gently. Johnston, a representa-
tive of Smith Kline and French
laboratories, spoke of how mod
ern miracle" drugs had made
the word Quarantine" obsolete.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Guest to Preach

Rev. w. Rodney Shaw will be
the guest preacher at Grace
Methodist Church in Gathers.
burg on Sunday when he will
be heard at the II am. service.
His sermon topic will be THE
Hope for Peace"
A resident of North Bethesda,
DR.. Shaw is a staff member of
the Board of Christian Social
Concerns of the Methodist
Church and the author of the
outstanding book, None Shall
Make Them Afraid"
The service will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Andrew l..
Gum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
New Minister Proposed

Rev. David Harris Cole, min
lister of the Unitarian Univer-
salist Church in Urbana, Ill,
has been nominated for the post
of minister of the Unitarian
Church of Rockville.
The Rev. Mr.. Cole is spend
ing this week in Rockville to
meet members and officials of
the congregation, and will de-
liver the sermon at Sunday
mornings regular service. A
special meeting will be held
Sunday night, at which time
his nomination will be submit
ted formally to the congrega-
ton by the pulpit committee.
The nominee was selected by
the committee after an extern
sive search that started last
February when the former min.
lister, Rev. Robert M. Doss, left
to accept the position of minis
ter of a leading Unitarian.
Church in Wilmington, Del.
Members of the congregation
will have an opportunity to
meet the proposed new minister
in advance of the service at a
reception to be held Saturday
afternoon in the field house of
the r. ckcrest Community
Center.
The Rev. Mr.. Cole, AZ, is a
graduate of Tufts University
and the Crane Theological
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
B'nai Birth Meets

The Max N. Kroloff Lodge,
B'nai Birth, will hold its final
spring meeting Monday at 1880
pm. at the home of its presi-
dent, Burtin Kitain, where q
stag barbecue" will be fea-
tured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Community Epent Honors
Builder Robert HI. Hill

SANDY SPRING - They honored community leader
Robert H. Hill at testimonial banquet at which more
than 300 showed up and former Secretary State
Dean Acheson was the principal speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Vacation Classes

Children attending Memorial
Evangelical U mite d Brethren
Church in Silver Spring have
been invited to participate in a
vacation church school to be
held at Marvin M e moria
Methodist Church from June
"a to July 3.
While registration forms al
ready have been distributed,
the children have been advised
they can register at the begin
ming of the Marvin Church
classes. The daily course will
be held from 9:15 to 11:30 am.