davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-11
Deaths

Baumann, Frederick w. Sr., s416 18th
Ave, Silver Spring, on July 2. Burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Burmeister, Harry Louis, 9112 Piney
Branch Road, Silver Spring, on June %.
Burial in private.
Carroll, Thomas Daniel, 2310 Parker
Ave, Silver Spring, on June %. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Conn. Mary A., 1926 Woodfield Road
Bethesda, on June 30. Burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
COnnOr, Frank Walter Sr., S001 Blair
Mill Drive, Silver Spring, on July A.
Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Crown, Robert William. 112O4 Upton
Drive, Kensington, on June %. Burial
in Rockville Cemetery.
Curtis. Lilly, 3508 Everton St. Whea-
ton. on July 3. Burial in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Dreyer, Phyllis Elizabeth, 313 Unver-
sity Blvd. Silver Spring, on July a.
Burial in Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
FOrsbacka, John, sos Elm Ave. Ia
koma Park, on July a. Burial in George
Washington Cemetery.
Hood, John Roger, s430 Piney Branch
Court, Silver Spring, on June 30. Burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Hughes, Margaret McGahrin, 1923 Bris-
bane St., Silver Spring, on June %.
Burial in Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Jack, Jean X, 5411 Center ST.. Chevy
Chase. on June %. Burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery:
Jacobs, Elizabeth Stewart. % Thomas
Drive, Silver Spring on July 6. Burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
johnson, BetriI c., 1927 ArbIe Road
Silver Spring, on June 80. Burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Kahansky, Morris, S05 Lanark Way,
Silver Spring, on June 3o. Burial IN
Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
KisseI, Lawrence A., 10715 Glenwild
Road, Silver Spring, on July 1. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Lee, Jessie Louise, 10011 Dallas Ave,
Silver Spring, on July l. Burial in Elm
WY lynch IsJs james r., $500 Roosevelt ST.,
Bethesda. on July a. Burial in Arlington
National Cemetery
MeCambridge, Olga H., q Primrose
St, Chevy Chase, on July 8. Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
McNerhany, Mary Isabelle. 4405 East
West Hwy, Bethesda, on June 30. Burial
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
MakOvsIxy, Andrew j., 1880 lockwood
Drive, Silver Spring, on June %. Burial
in St. Johns Cemetery.
Miller, Julia f., s201 18th St., Silver
Spring. on July 6. Burial in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Chevy Chase, on July /. Burial In Gate
of Heaven Cemetery.
Patrick, Elizabeth, 10 Maryland Ave.
Rockville, on July 2. Burial in Fort
Smith, Ark.
Pickens, James NJ, 4s17 Dorset Ave,
Bethesda, on July 3. Burial In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Pinck, Thomas Milton, s616 Jones Mill
Road, Silver Spring, on July 3. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Sager, George r.. 1901 Handy St.. Sill
yer Spring on July 1. Burial In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
sibIey, Lille May, Germantown. on
July g. Burial in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Smith, Douglas Henry, 4S71 Battery
Lane. Bethesda, on June 80. Burial In
private.
suss, Doris Jean. 106o1 Spring Knoll
Drive, Potomac, on July 2. Burial In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Turner, James NJ, 102 Normandy
Drive. Silver Spring. on July 5. Burial
In Norfolk. Va.
Wlntersteen, Carrie NJ, 1908 East
Bexhil Drive, Kensington, on July 2.
Burial in Charles Barber Cemetery, Pa.
Wright. Mary Madeline. 3406 Weller
Road, Silver Spring, on July 4. Burial
in Green Mount Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-11

A special art workshop for
students at Marlboro College in
Vermont, originally proposed by
a 21-year-old student from Rock.
vile, will be put into operation
early this fall.
1t will be named the Perrine
Workshop, in honor of the stu
dent who created the idea. Un.
fortunately, it will also be a
memorial to the late Edward
Perrine, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore D. Perrine, of 1103
Lewis Ave-, who died in traf.
fic mishap when organized
plans for fulfillment of his
pipe dream" were just getting
under way.
Perrine was apparently killed
instantly last Nov. II when his
motorcycle went over an EN-.
bankment just a few miles from
the school. A fellow student
riding as a passenger was
seriously injured in the midday
Saturday mishap, and was un.
able to explain the cause.
A sensitive youth who dis.
played his deep interest in
esthetic art through sculpture,
painting and poetry writing,
young Perrine has been a stu.
dent at the college for just
about two months when the
tragedy occurred. During that
time, however, he sold fellow
students on the idea of setting
up a special program in which
they could explore their artistic
talents in their own way with.
out being subject to established
classroom procedures.
So impressed were the many
friends he made during his
short time at Marlboro they
have banded together in a COM
mittee that is well on the way
to meeting his goal. AS a result
of their campaign in his honor,
a new feature at the college will
be a three-room workshop in
which artistic students will be
able to spend their time on in.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-11

All member stores have
combined to slash prices on
quality merchandise during
the three-day event schedul-
ed for today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Instead of the usual prizes
and give-aways, they're driv-
ing prices way down to move
their stock and shoppers are
being offered big savings.
Costume jewelry, normal
ly selling for SO cents to 81
is being offered for only 10
cents. Women's shoes regu-
larly retailing for S14.95 are
going for only $3.50. Char
coal grills priced at $10.88
will be available for only
$500,
And here are some more
of the outstanding bargains:
Bedroom suites regularly
selling for $249.95 have been
slashed to only S166. Pre-
cuffed pants valued at $4.95
can be obtained for only
$2.99.
And you can save So on
your next TV or radio serv-
ice call by checking the ads
in this weeks Sentinel.
If you need women's or
mems apparel and accessor-
les you can buy them for
one-third and one-half off.
And here's one that will ap-
peal to lots of ladies' with a
lot of hot weather remaining
this summer-cocktail dress
es normally selling for
1895 now going during the
three-day sale period for on
ly $17.88.
There are many other
special bargains including
orange freeze for only 10
cents and-with the summer
season still very much here
- Jamaicas, slacks, Capri
pants and short, shorts nor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-11

mally selling for $2.98 now
being offered, during the
sale only, for $1.88.
All of the participating
merchants will be open late
during the three-day sales
event.
Read the ads in today's
Sentinel to give your budget
the biggest break it's had in
a long time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-11
AGA Speaker

Rep. Frank T. Bow (R.Ohio)
will address the Montgomery
County Chapter of Americans
for Constitutional Action July
16 at 8 pm. in the Citizens
Building and Loan auditorium,
Connecticut Ave. and Farragut
Ave, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-11
Big 3-Day Sales Event
Under Way In Rockville

ROCKVILLE Area shoppers can cash in on drastic
ally reduced merchandise this week during the annual mid
summer sale of the Midtown Merchants Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

This beoUty is NOT skin-deepl The monitor
will look modern yeon from now. hos
stout rodio heor, featuring lo-tronsisfor,
precision direct drive tuning, tone-frue
speaker. ACC tronsisior stoge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Printed in full color and embellished
with gold bronze. A wide variety
Of designs. These cards are q rors
treot which IS sure TO meet your
special requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Here's the FMiAM portfolio eoesrT
owoited by r1dio fans with eontem-
poroY styling beautiful from any onele -.
New oyno-Rutio eireuitY provides Drift
free reception. Accurate tuning.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11

doctors and minister they helped.
 Whether one was Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew or non-beleiver, all could go to them for aid
 Before the arrival of OUT own fine doctor, they kept the ci ty of Valdez under their care, ith the aid of one or two nurses who 1ive@ here, There is more than one person wi thin Valdez who owes 8 debt o4 sra ii tude to these find people for their very lives and good he al th. . All has not been easy for these folks They have had personal grief, financial: reverses, unjust cri Ii ci sr, and obvious stumbling blocks put in their Nay. Always they have ri sen above this, and in many instances, cared for their severest cri ii cI as tenderly as they Hou1d member of thei own fai tn.
 One can help uondering if the surge of growth and prosperity would have come into being if it hadn' t been for the st. rong determination of Vincent. Joy to cre- ate the church and hospi tai for his fol- >lorers in the place he chose.
 It is gratifying to see that long i last the nurses have decent quarters, the beautiful log church is being enlarged, g. pl ans are underway to increase the si ze of the. hosDi tai.
 Well done! Rev. Joy, Drs. Schneider and Pinneo, as *ell as to all the nurses and other workers. Al aslza should be, and is, proud of you end there are still those of US in Valdez rho remember the years you served this com1uni ty vi tn the love and compassion you have in your heart for all manlzind. The Edi tor---Valdcz Breeze
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
Z/zzzX .Lz

FOR SALE: l hollywood style double bed aiming table wi tn } leaves, five chairs. (seats l2) l large oak buffet vi tn center drawers All for $25O May be seen at Gl ennallen State Polio ce Off ce PH3263
 pd BABY SITTING: Apply at Ri ey's, drive west of Moose Creek Bridge in Glennallen first drive way on the right.
 HEROES OF THE WILDERNESS
 Driving through Glennal len these days, one can't help looking back just few short years and making mental con- pari son. Not so long ago there was no hospi tai, church, high school, RE. A., nor half-a-do zen businesses that have sprung up and grown in the past few years
 The awakening Of this area can pro- bably be credited to Rev. Vincent Joy, Chester Schneider, MD. end James P1nneo, MD. wi tn the help of their followers & workers these men vent in, started their church and rendered their meGi cal eer- vices to their communi ty long before they had the beauti full buildings in ?thi ch they presently work. They treated the ills of their nei ghbors and helped vi tn their sri ri tual guidance, Whi ch in many instances makes the difference between saving and losing a patti ent.
 They have worked long and hard and unselfishly vi tn 8 staff of nurse that were. as devoted to their cause as the
, 1963-03-12

Virgin
Gerua Nathaniel, Bernice Tho
mas, Crisilda Liburd, Bodell
George, Chyrel Turnbull, Vic
torine Donahue, Karen Peter
sen, Jean D. Tomar, Grace
Swan and Doris Hodge.
The St. Thomas boys group
is integrated by Edgar Phipps,
Ralph Lanclos, Vernon Eddy,
Leborne Barthley, Mario Tho
mas, Bernard Canning, Will
liam Ryan, Kenneth Cation,
and Hernardo Williams, with
Edward Leerdam as possible
substitute j.. The vi. Sports
Promotion Office (Dept. of Ed
pay transportation and hotel
expenses for both of these
teams.
, 1963-03-12
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

make a decision one way or the other to solve the prob
lem in ST. John.
MIR. DE CASTRO Governors Representative:
NAV I ask one question: What time did the ambulance
finallY get to Red Hook?
MR.. MOOREHEAD: The captain was not sure
about that. He know that he got there about 1915 and
the ambulance had come and gone. And then the ambu-
lance didn't get back until around 1:30 or quarter to
two. In the meantime, these people were on the boat!
There were four persons actually, because they called
the boat for Colonel Cox and his wife. And while they
were there in East End 4 don't know it you people know
where Colonel Cox lives-the place is known as Mays
Head and its a very difficult area to get into). While they
were there the policeman came over in a rowboat and
told them there was another sick in Coral Bay Verina
Marsh's daughter. Then they went in to Coral Bay and
that is what caused the delay Then some other indi-
vidual whom | do not know, from Cruz Bay, took sick
afterwards, and Mr.. Simrnonds brought her back after
wards.
THE VICE PRESIDENT: I believe that St. John
deserves some better medical ~servicesi
Do We have any further privileges of the floor? If
there are no other privileges of the floor. there being no
, 1963-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
EXTEND UTILITIES -CONTANT, MAHOGANY
GARDENS AND AIMS FANCY, ST. THOMAS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equip
ment and materials and performing all work for the project
described herein will be received until HOO AM, Tuesday
April 9, 1868 in the Department Of Property & Procurement,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Charlotte Amalie, upon the deposit Of
$4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check payable to the
Government of the Virgin Islands, which will be refunded to
idders upon the return of plans and Specifications in good
condition within sixty (0) days of the date of bid opening.
Fifteen dollars (S15.GG) will be refunded to persons who pro-
cure plans and specifications, but do not submit a bid upon
the return thereof in good condition within sixty C0) days from
bid opening. No refund will Ee made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid guar
anyty, in the amount of five () percent of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
% select the successful Contractor or to refuse ali bids or to
pursue any ether course which may be in the best interest
of the Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision of
he Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
8-22-2e
, 1963-03-12
NEW APARTMENT

5 minutes from Frederiksted
Furnished or unfinished = bed
room, bath, living room, kitchen
Contact:
EVERETT RICHARD
Judith's Fancy, Christiansted
, 1963-03-12
MARIO LEWIS

bills for introduction at this. time, and there being no
further business, the House will stand in recess until
February 10, 1862 at 2:o'clock P. M.
CANDIDO R. GUADALUPE
Vice President
JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

the Republican primary as an
independent.
We accept independent
candidates in the November
/ general election. but I'm reas-
onably sure we can't in the
I primaries" Mr.. Stark said.
Nominating petitions for the
primaries must list the candi-
dates as members of specified
parties"
He noted that past primaries
have lured America First"
candidates and others to New
Hampshire, but they have al
ways failed to get on the bal
lot because Of invalid nomi-
mating papers.
To secure ballot listing a
total of 100 signatures-50
from each Of the States con-
greSSional districts-is required.
Alabama Gov. George C..
Wallace, a Democrat and an OPP
ponent of integration, has an
nounced he is considering en-
tering the New Hampshire
primary.
Regarded as Lone Wolf
Many Negro leaders regard
Mr.. Zuber as a lone wolf. They
feel he sometimes speaks out
too freely.
Mr.. Zuber says he believes
the best thing that could hap
pen for the Negro would be for
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People to merge with other
groups promoting Negro causes.
He says the NAACP national
leadership is archaic and in
need Of new blood.
Mr.. Zuber resigned as hous-
ing chairman Of the NAACP
New York State conference in
1862. because. he said. he was
asked to sign a statement not
to make a public issue of his
disagreement with NAACP
policies"
He was born in Williamsport,
Pa, reared in New York and
went to Brown University in
Providence, r. l., on q scholar
ship.
He served as q city health
inspector here ana went to
Brooklyn Law School at night.
He lives with his wife and q
4-year-old daughter in a Har-
lem apartment building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

the unions are expected to pre-
vent perhaps 10 per cent of
membership dropouts eau s e d
by members falling in arrears
in dues and then Withdrawing.
Consequently, m ost of the
new m e m b ers added will be
sheer gain, since their addi-
tons won't be largely offset by
dropouts as in the past.
Employe leaders consider the
forthcoming dues checkoff sys-
tenn one Of the greatest gains
ever scored by Government
unionism.
s. -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Brian
Bell, former reporter for The
Star. has received the United
States Information Agency
meritorious service award. F..
Weather Bureau has given per-
Torrance awards to VILLA m
Morgan and Alvin Seebode
Fort BelvOir has promoted
Melvin Crowell, jr.. Claude Oh
liver. Orville Childers and Ger
aid McKain. Housing and
Home Finance Agency has Civ
en- outstanding performance
ratings to j ames Choulas,
Mrs. Iris Vaughn and Mrs.
Kathleen Dunlap Budd.
Coast and Geodetic Survey has
given 81 ggestion awards to
James Afford, Leo Beugne t,
Frederick Ceely, jr.. Paul Cox,
James Drosdak, John Early, jr.,
Irene Jackson, Elmer Pursel,
jr., Willis Siferd III, Mary Sko-
tzko, Billy Joe Smith, Junior
Teater, H. S. Whitcomb and
Frank Wrig h t. :. Bessie
Dress of Public Health Service
has received a superior perfor-
nance award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, says
he has not changed his posi-
ton opposing a Federal right
to-work law.
The New Yorker wrote the
National Right to Work Com
mittee setting out his views in
response to q letter from the
group. which made his reply
public today.
Senator Goldwater Of Ari-
IONA. regarded as a contender
for the nomination. has intro
duced a bill that would outlaw
what he calls compulsory
union membership" except in
States with laws permitting
union shop contracts.
Mr.. Rockefeller's letter To
Reed Larson, executive vice
president Of the committee,
said:
"A Federal 'right-to-work
law would only serve to project
more Federal Intervention into
our labor and management
problems, thus whiting down
and interfering with the rights
of both labor and management
to conduct responsible collec-
tive bargaining"
The letter was in reply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Catholic Editor
Criticizes Play

CHICAGO, Nov. II APP. =
The editor Of the national
Catholic weekly. America
sharply criticized yesterday the
controversial play, The Depu-
ty," which implies that Pope
Plus XII did not exhibit
enough effort to save Jews
under Hitler.
The Rev. Thurston N. Davis
81. told the 35th annual
meeting Of the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews
that even in the severely cut
version of THE Deputy"
which will be seen on Broadway
in 1864. this play will remain
what 1t is in the original form
"a calumnious attack on the
memory Of Pope Plus XII, who
is blamed in the play for hav-
ing callously, and for the most
abominable motives, closed his
eyes and his heart to the Suf-
ferings of the Jews who died
under Hitler"
This is the play" Father
Davis said, that Broadway
Producer David Merrick re-
jected as historically inaccu-
rate, highly exaggerated, SIAN
derous and in completely bad
taste
The play is by a young Ger
man writer, Rolf Hochhuth
Its German title is Der Stell-
vertreter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Russell Blasts
HOuseG.0 .P.

DUBLIN, Ca, Nov. IL (AP)
Senator Richard B. Russell
blasted House Republican lead
ers today. saying they had let
President Kennedy talk them
into supporting what the
Georgia Democrat called a
socialistic civil rights bill.
Referring to House COP.
Leader Halleck. Senator Russell
said:
The self-styled gut fighter
from Indiana is now adorned in
the leather shirt and tasseled
moccasins Of the New Frontier
"On his breast he proudly
wears two large medals for
service to the New Frontier
over and beyond the call OF
duty. personally pinned upon
his proudly palpitating breast
by Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and the President"
Mr.. Halleck has been criti-
cized by some House Repub-
licans for his support of the
civil rights bill recently ap-
proved by the House Judiciary
Committee.
The Indianan wasn't the
only target of Senator Rus
sells wrath. He said Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

william Z. Miller Of the Re-
publican National Committee
has likewise donned the re-
gala of the New Frontier in
this instance"
Mr.. Miller, a House MEM
Der from New York, Is the sec
ond-ranking Republican men,
Der Of the House Judiciary
Committee.
Senator Russell, leader of
Southern Senators opposed to
civil rights legislation. said in
an address prepared for a Vet
Grams Day program here that
the bill approved by the House
committee masquerades "un-
der the false title Of civil
rights"
He singled out what he
termed two of its most evil
features-the public accommo-
dations and fair employment
practices sections-to illustrate
his contention that 1t would
move this country down the
road to statiSm."
Under the public accommo-
dalton section Of the bill, Sen
ator Russell said, mo person
operating a business, whether
large or small. would have any
right to select those that he
will invite to do business with
him."
He called this a violation OF
private property rights and "a
threatened crime against the
whole philosophy of liberty for
which our Government stands. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Mrs. Nhu Attends
Private Mass

Los ANGELES, Nov. II
AP).-Mrs. Ngo Din h Nhu,
former first lady Of South Wet
Nam, attended private mass for
her late husband and brother
in-law, indicating she accepts
reports Of their deaths.
Mrs. Nhu and her daughter
lie. Thuy, 10, went to the
Church Of the Good Shepherd
in Beverly Hills yesterday for
the private services. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Chase, in whose Bel Air
home she is staying.
Rt. Rev. Msgt. Daniel F. Sui
hyan, pastor at the churc h
said mass was said in memory
OF her husband. Ngo Dinh MIN,
and brother-in-law, South Wet
Mans former President Ngo
Dinh Diem. They died in the
coup that overthrow their gov
eminent.
Later, Msgr. S sullivan said
Mrs. Nhu was calm an d
showed her deep faith had sus-
tanned her throughout the or
deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Rockefeller Maintains
Stand on Right to Work

one from Mr.. Larson COM
mending Mr.. Rockefeller for
supporting "the right Of States
to outlaw compulsory union
ism"
Mr.. Rockefeller said, IT have
not changed my position with
respect TO so-called 'right-to-
work laws. Apparently err
.roneous information has
reached you"
Present law permits union
shop agreements except in
States that pass a law banning
them. Twenty states have such
laws.
Mr.. Goldwater's proposed
legislation would reverse this
outlawing the union shop ex-
cept In States which pass laws
specifically permitting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

for the expression of NegrC
views.
During the past five years
Mr.. Zuber has become an ex.
pert in de facto school segrega.
tion-created by housing pat
terms. He has won school int
grafton cases in New York City
and New Rochelle. N. Y. anc
Englevood and Newark, N. j.
and is fighting q similar suit in
Chicago.
The 37-year-old Zuber said
be will conduct an education
campaign setting forth the Ne
gro's position on civil rights
to New Hampshire voters
starting next month.
Sees Danger Of Explosion"
Mr.. Zuber contended that
neither Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller nor his prospective rival
in the March 10 primary, Sen
ator Goldwater of Arizona, is
qualified to discuss civil rights.
Mr.. Zuber, a Republican.
said that he sees indications
Of a serious racial explosion
erupting in this country unless
the young Negro is convinced
that his Just demands are being
considered by both major po-
htical parties"
He is not being backed by
the new Negro civil rights
party, Freedom Now.
IT am entering the presiden-
tial race as an independent
candidate" he said. Il have
only discussed the matter with
inter = racial college students
who feel the same as I do
about the Negro situation"
Legality Doubted
He said he also will consider
entering primaries in West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois
and California.
In Concord N.H0 Secretary
OF State Robert L. Stark said
he did not believe State law
would permit q person to enter