davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Germantown
Wardrobe
Topic for
HOnemakers
By Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O602

The Cedar Grove Home.
makers Club met Oct. 8 at Mrs.
William Smiths home. Mrs.
Catherine Rhoades, Home Dem
onstration Agent, presented a
helpful report on Color in Your
Wardrobe"
Jay Brockett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brockett, was guest
at a party in honor of his fourth
birthday on Sept. %. Attending
were Michael Dubois, Jerry Pat
terson, Cindy Calvert, Darla
Royal, and Creepy Toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Whit
worth are the proud parents of
a son, William Bradley, weigh.
ing 9 lbs, II o., born Oct. 5
at Suburban Hospital.
Cub Scout Pack 1895 pre-
sented a display on "Old Fash
Toned Christmas" at the county
Cub Scout Roundup Oct. 5 at
the Ag Center. They made a hit
and earned a second prize with
their Santa's Workshop display
and a scene outside the work.
shop where the boys made trim
mings for a tree and decorated
it in full view of observers. Cub
master Henry STANCE represent
ed Santa, and Mrs. Mildred
Heimer, Den Mother, represent.
ed Mrs. Santa. Boys taking part
were Edwin Wiley, Mike Poole,
Crew Heimer, Danny McCullen,
Bradley Jones, Henry Uberto,
David Brown, Robby Potocko,
Terry Douville, and John White
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Foster
have returned home to Bragg
City, Mo-, after spending week
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. James Brockett.
Two circles of the barnes.
town Church met early this
month, the Wednesday After
noon Circle on Oct. 2 at the
home of Mrs. Julian Howard;
and the Evening Circle on Oct.
3 at the home of Mrs. Howard
Cissel. The programs we're pre-
sented respectively by Mrs. John
Many and Mrs. Howard Roberts.
Mrs. Fred Linthicum was hos
tess at a Stanley Party on Oct.
8 at the Trinity Methodist
Church for the benefit of the
WSCS. Mrs. Mildred Heimer
was demonstrators.
The Health Committee of the
Darnestown School P.TA aided
in giving vision tests to all pu-
pills last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Betty Thrasher is chair.
man of the committee.
The Germantown All Club
met Oct. 7 at the home of Bar
bara Phillips. Tommy Linthicum
presented the topic on Farm
Safety. Entries at the county
and state fairs were reported
by members.
Last weeks column was
squeezed out by the Sentinel
so these items do double dutv.
Your understanding is appre-
ciated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Another Week

Gov. J. Willard Tawes this
week proclaimed October as the
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
Month in the state. The procla-
nation was presented to the
Maryland Department Presi-
dent, Mrs. Abe Besener and her
Junior Vice-President, Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Mrs. Besener is a Rockville
resident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

and friends Of the First Baptist
Church of Damascus was held
at the church last night. DR..
and Mrs. Robert S. Denny. AS.
sociate Youth Secretary Of the
World Baptist Alliance, were
the guest speakers.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Malaria Work
Wins Award

Dr.. Martin Young, associate
director Of the National Insti-
tutes Of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases in Bethesda, has been
chosen to receive the eighth
Darling Foundation medal for
anti-malaria work. The bronze
medal plus 1000 Swiss francs
($230 will be presented this
May in Geneva at the World
Health Organizations 10th an
nual assembly.
The award is made every
three years in memory Of DR..
Samuel Taylor Darling, who was
accidentally killed. while a
member of the old League Of
Nations malaria commission.
DR.. Young is the third United
States recipient. His award was
for work in the parasitology,
immunology. epidemiology and
treatment of malaria.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Like any well-endowed young
thing with plenty Of money
and a bright future, the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration is never lacking
for swains.
NASA was belle Of the ball
for sure yesterday and the day
before. More than 1890 in
dustry representatives flocked
to town to listen to the story
Of the young lady's life at a
|two-day NASA program plans
conference. Not all were pres
ent at any one time, but at the
closing session yesterday after
noon more than 1000 beaux
were on hand.
That session dealt with how
to do business with NASA. The
sweet-young-thing analogy en-
tirely aside. doing business with
NASA is something every aero
space company must do to
survive these days. About $5
billion will pour directly into
industry in the fiscal year
beginning next July /.
The Facts on Procurement
The final one Of SO talks at
the conference had to do with
NASA's procurement system.
The speaker, Ernest w. Brack-
EFT. supply-procurement direc-
tor. pointed out that NASA is
spending about 80 per cent Of
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Iits entire appropriation on in
dustrial contracts.
NASA enjoys unprecedented
leeway in spending its money
Congress wrote this latitude
into space legislation, realizing
that the agency would be doing
things that had never beer
done before, and could not al
ways conduct its business on a
Lowest bid Of three" basis
NASA has also been given
limited, but generous, authority
to shift funds from one project
to another.
NASA has had business prob
lens ever since it was created
So months ago. Many Of these
stem from its abrupt transition
from research -oriented labora-
tory to big-time operator with
an explosive rate Of growth.
Producers and Takers
Another problem plaguine
NASA has to do with the nature
Of its work. BY definition, most
Of the things the agency is
doing have never been done
before. BY the same token
they have never been demon
strated to be impossible. There
fore, every optimist land not q
few screwballs) have clamored
for a place in the contractual
sun. NASA's job has been to
seperate the men from the boys,
the producers from the takers.
1t has not been easy, and the
agency has not always been
successful.
BY adopting a policy OF
general, but not complete, de-
Capitalization Of contractual
authority, NASA probably has
walked the safest chalk line
between monolithic stagnation
and fragmented chaos. The
field centers have the right to
negotiate and issue most con-
tracts, subject to uniform guide
lines published at Washington,
For the biggest deals, spade
work is done at Houston, Tex,
or Huntsville, Ala, or wherever
and approval comes from head
quarters.
Breakdown on Inefficiency
In the first four years Of its
existence, NASA has chroni-
cally suffered from two COM
plants called "slippage" and
"overrun." Slippage Is the
failure to meet schedules, and
overrun is the failure to re-
main within budgeted funds,
Both troubles have all too
often stemmed from a def
cheney in what is called "relia-
bility."
Reliability is the quality OF
a machines, or a parts, work.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
4AD H1Hg 4 NKJN14VHHz4N n
10 WAYS LAxATIVES CAN
PUNISH YOUR SYSTEM
Winner Of doctors laxative
tests Outmodss oid-fashiOnsd
cdthdrticS

Did you know that frequent use Of
"antacid" laxatives may over-alka-
lize you that Misunderstanding
laxatives may contain chemical drugs
-. that others may dry out the
bowel to cause rebound constipation
or inflammation
These and other laxative risks are
described in circular in DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, winner Of 6-month
test Of 7 leading laxatives on 261
constipation sufferers. It tells how
this herbal preparation won by 71%
on combined scores Of gentleness,
timing, consistency Of results. For
complete details write DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, Dept oce2. Memphis
l, Tenn. Or--for an immediate trial,
ask your druggist for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets today. Get relief you
want without cramps or digestive
upset-or money back.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
NASA Raises Standards

ing when 1t is supposed to. The
devices NASA deals with are
tremendously complex, and
often in the past 20 or more
million-dollar m e C h a mis- m S
would have to be fired before
even so per cent system re-
liability could be demonstrated.
How much Of this has been
due to inherent complexity Of
the machines and how much
to simple inefficiency or care
lessness Of their makes is any,
body's guess. Certainly some
of the failures can be traced to
the almost predictable foun-
dering of backyard "aero-
space" firms created by over
optimistic, und r-capitalized
Evening star., 1963-02-13

engineers, many Of them
moonlighting after a full day
in someone else's shop.
NASA's top leadership has
taken a new look at the space
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Hearing Tonight

The Fairfax County School
Board has scheduled a public
hearing on the school budget
for 7:30 o'clock tonight at An
nandale High School. All inter-
ested voters are urged to attend
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Dry Skin Itch? "iijI|S; Il 7 ! 1;!I ~ Y

Zemo ''de-itehes" skin these 3 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching {. q. soothes,
eools. t2 Suppresses itching sensations.
C3) Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both "de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Francis
BiddIe
Speaker

Criticisms Of the Nurem-
berg trials Of Nazi war crimi-
mails are absurd" Former
Attorney General Francis
Biddle told a Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club
luncheon yesterday,
Mr.. Biddle, who was the
United States representative
on the four-power panel of
judges at the trials, said
those who have criticized the
trials-"and you occasional
ly hear such criticisms" -
suffer from a number of mis-
conceptions.
Their first misconception
is to think Of the trial as a
civil matter, whereas actual
ly ut was a military tribu-
nal, like a court martial"
he said.
In the latter case, he said,
"the laws Of the victorious
nation always prevails, un-
less 1t is in conflict with
international law"
Critics OF the trials mis-
understand international law,
which is quite different
from statutory law developed
in one nation, Mr.. Biddle
declared.
The great Importance of
the trials, the former At
torney General said, was:
/. They put international
law behind peace, and took
the romance out Of aggres-
sive war.
2. They strengthened the
principles and theories of in
ternational law, which had
been vague before.
The purpose Of the long,
carefully run trials, at which
extreme care was taken to
protect the legal rights Of
the 19 defendants, was to
point q sharp contrast to
"the dreadful way Germany
had treated its own defend
ants, when a group Of gen.
erals failed In a plot to
assassinate Hitler, the speak
er said.
The generals were tour
tured horribly" and films Of
their torture we're shown to
all other German officers, he
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Terzick- ck-WhoIen

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Edward
Terzick Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jane Ellen to
Mr.. Harold Alan Whalen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin s.
Whalen OF indianapolis, Ind.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Romey-O'Meo

Mr.. Paschall c. Ramey Of
Falls Church announces the
engagement Of his daughter
Jean Louise to Mr.. James
Henry O'Meara, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. O'Meara
Of Herndon, Va. Miss Ramey
is also the daughter Of the
late Mrs. Ramey.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Phipps-Scott

Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Phipps OF the Lexington
Army Depot announce the
engagement or their daughter
Nancy Oliver to Mr.. George
William Scott, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Scott Of
Lexington. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ENGAGED
Bronniqon-Kerr

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j.
Brannigan Of Lanham. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Gerald S. Kerr, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr of Ber-
wyn Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
CulderWood-
CunnnninS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Black Calderwood of Chevy
Chase announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jane
Louise to Mr.. Arthur Ben
son Cummins, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Benson
Cummins Of Bound Brook,
N, j.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Zimmermon-Keiser

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Zimmerman Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Lynne
to Mr.. Fay w. Keiser, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay w.
Keiser of L.aVale. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Kruft-Westermon

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kraft
of New York City announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Judith to Mr.. Ar
mold Westerman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman WeSter-
man of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Murioniello-
CrOnndrN

Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Marianiello Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucille to Mr..
Douglas G. Cromarty. son of
Mrs. Theresa Cromarty of
Pair Lawn, N. j., and the late
Mr.. George D. Cromarty. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Hurris-Dorney

Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
ris announce the engagement
of their daughter Roberta
Anne to Mr.. Osvaldo Darney,
formerly Of Budapest, Hun
gary and son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamino Darney.
A March wedding is planned.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

You can buy wonderful gifts
for every one on your Christmas
list-without stretching your bud
get. Simply be sure the gift match
eS the desires and needs of the
person you're buying it for. Usu-
ally, a person is more pleased if
the present is something he wants
rather than some expensive gift
he has no use for.
It's usually best to buy a prac-
tical present instead of some orna-
mental dust-catcher. A small, in
expensive item which will help
simplify housework or other
chores is always appreciated.
If you want your gifts to spe-
cial people to be of high quality,
but the budget won't stretch very
far, consider giving fine linen
handkerchiefs. top quality station
cry, or the purse-size container of
a high priced perfume. This type
of gift shows quality, without
costing too much.
Above all, remember "its the
thought behind the gift that
counts"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

mays cOpped IL a1Ier MS greatest
season in 1854. Henry Aaron, Ernie
Banks IA couple of times), Frank
Robinson and finally Maury Wills
last season.
But in the American League
there were a few near misses, but
with Yogi Berra and Mickey Man.
tie around, it was rather difficult
for anybody else to cut in. Dolby.
with a fine season in 1850, made
stab at it, and Minnie Minoso had
some fine years, but their efforts
proved to be near-misses.
Now that Elston Howard the
stalwart catcher of the New York
Yankees has been awarded the
leagues most coveted honors, his
tory for us has been made. How
ard really deserves the accolade
The Yankees won the AL flag by
one of its impressive margins in
years. Mantle and Roger Maris
were out for a lions share of the
season and Berra was mostly on
the sidelne prepping TO take over
the managerial reins. Howard be-
came the main cog in the we'll
oiled machine that simply steam
roQlered to another pennant.
This is the year I'm really hop
ing to put everything together and
really have a big season." the cat
cher said at the outset of spring
training.
Howard had one of his best all
around years at the plate. He bat
ted .2S7, hit % home runs and
drove in IS talHes. But equally i'm
portant was his handling Of the
crafty Yankee pitching staff, par
ticularly the young southpaw, Al
Downing, and his great leadership
and take-charge performance on
the field.
1t was the leadership trait, in
cidentally, that earned Howard the
nod over Earl Battey of THE Min
nesota Twins as the games out
standing catcher.
Ever since I've been in base
ball" Howard said after the MVP
award was announced, I've had
one big ambition. I've always
wanted 10 be No. in the catching
business. wasn't cocky about it,
or anything like that, but that
ambition kept me going. Every
thing I've done in the big leagues
I've done with that one thing in
mind. I wanted to be the best
there is.
II think this was about the best
season I've had. consider it a real
solid year, better than 1861, when
I hit .34s, because this year I got
so many key hits.
MY only regret is that I hit
only % home runs. I was trying
so hard to break Yogi Berras
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
fhe COMPTON QUIZ
BY Keith Roberts,
Director. Information Service

Test your knowledge with
these questions and answers
from the pages of Compton's
Pictured Encyclopedia.
l. What state is the only one
to recognize two official Ian
guage$?
2. Who was the first woman
to win more than one Nobel
prize?
3. What bird lays a three
pound egg?
4. Does a United States citizen
forfeit his citizenship when
he marries an alien?
o. Who was the Lady with
the Lamp?
8. How did the United States
get tn e nickname Uncle
Sam?
I. How m any instruments
make up a modern sym
phony orchestra?
3. What famous Southern song
was written by a North
erner?
8. Who was the first American
novelist to earn his living
by writing?
10. Which of the 13 colonies
was founded as a haven for
imprisoned debtors?
ANSWERS
'B!5IoeO OF
'(OI8I ILLU
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QUO
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'OOI Ol O9
WoIJ se5usI - 56 'AHBo!dGL Z
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IsM 5uIInp x N NoIL uI
LoloSdsuE luSmuI9AoS uos
INA IsnmBS 10 Spp IBooI o.
5uIII9JsI ls9f So p9lIBlS q
"'Bu9WoHI BlupS,,
'Weod s.moU9J5uoT III psIo
-uoq '9IB5unqSIN soueIoTg c
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1851 w
puR G06T - 9EInO sUuBpBW z
'qsIusdS puB VsHsua
ISz!u5oosI - ooExsW NON 7
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

record of 80 for a catcher that ]
started swinging for homers and
fouled my whole hitting up"
Howard took over the regular
catching chores for the Yankees
in 1861. 1t seemed that he might
never rate that status, as Berra
seemed indestrudtible and likely to
go on forever.
Ellie has been a Yankee since
1855. And one distinction he en-
joys for that year was a home run
in his first world series appear
ance.
Through the seasons he has been
the most versatile of the Yankees.
a team of many versatile perform
ers. Howard commuted for years
from the eutfield to Berra's relief
behind the plate. Occasionally, he
filled in at first base. And he
proved a solid pinch-hitter. We
think it was Casey Stengel, the
former grizzled pilot of the Yank-
ees, who said Howard was a five
way player.
And now all baseball has come
to acknowledge officially his value
and competence.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

which responsible for research and along
1850 miles of recreaonal coasne provided $15900
ally This supports laboratory at Sandy Hook NJ and
a skeleton staff of marine biologists.
The laboratory to help sport fishermen started
by Congress in 1859 At the time Congress agreed $2 million
could appropriated annually for this work.
has fit to ask Congress for than 10 cent Of this
which Congress thought might well be needed.
year. coming aid of fishermen organiza-
ton including the newly created National Association of Marine
Angling Clubs which is opening its membership drive
the country the Outdoor Writers Association of America
the National Party Boat Alliance the Underwater Society
America the Ltoral Society.
presenting growing numbers divers
public interest Congress- these called for vastly increased
research funds for the marine laboratory program
These organizations their
thanks Without their willingness their
members to pchin and help the thrill of hooking
striper could be thing of the past
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Crea Brothers Liquors 1914
Service Loan 10h
Team High Single Game: Serv-
ice Loan, 953; Johns Standard
Service, 953 and Lexington KWIK
Shop, 927.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2719; Service Loan,
2713 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
263O.
Individual High Single Game:
Melvin Stone, 234; Lawrence Wal
ton, 223 and Charles lam, 212.
Individual High Series: Lawr-
ence Walton, SGT; Charles Lam,
566 and Melvin Stone, 565.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
TWIN CITY
lin nPATTER.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

uors, 797 and Grove Finance, 796.
Team High Series: Jansen Aq-
uors, 23O1; Tmmy's DIX, 22S1 and
Associated Sales, 224S.
Individual High Single Game:
Jean Brooks, 1876; Lillian Finley,
$50 and Gladys Mcfarland, 1853.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 4S5; Jean Brooks, 483
and Lillian Finley, 44S.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November IL
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 33
us. Upholstering 291a
Sun-Observer 25
Johns Standard Service 241a
c and L Lawn Service 20
Attucks Brooks 161a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
"A Tan Player Finally Wins
Al. Most Valuable Award
BY BILL BROWER

This the year have been waiting for since Larry
Dolby broke into the American League in 1947 player
won the AL most valuable player award
This has been of the difficult distinctions any
of players achieve 1t comparatively easy the
National League First there Jackie Robinson who
in 1949 Then Roy Campanea bagged it three years Willie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November IL

The first chill winds of the fall
did not deter the "galleryites"
Tuesday, when the Ladies bowled.
First nighters seen were Alice and
Norris Turner, Mrs. Oneita John
son, of Moline, Illinois, mother of
Pauline Clark. Albert Darby came
with his friend E. M. Dent, and
with his friend, Richard Crum, en-
joyed the bowling of their favorite
team. Terrie Rothmund, who at
one time was a bowler with the
Brooks team, brought the other
half of the family, Dick. Otis
Skinner was collecting the "sheck-
les" from the girls for blows"
Joe Norris, Jr., Pat Williams and
her brothers Michael and Gregory
were a lively threesome. Beatrice
Walton and Vince Shepherd COM
plete the list.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
unHr Ar c,r a nrDTNrrE
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Salt water anglers fishing in troubled today.
In public hearings witness told the
that 1T possible that fisherman of
tion caught striped bass the Atlantic Ocean
have to travel 5000 miles to the Pacific to hook before
fishing days over"
The trouble that little is being done today to
future generations Of sport fishermen will have fish to cch
This despite the fact salt water angling the nations
growing sport.
Coastal wetlands being flledin housing
spreading like plague cities bigger fishing
popular gamesh wpng young populations
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Boy, Is, Gets Life

Term For Murder
Atlanta (ANP)-A Negro teen
ager who admitted fatally beating
a white man and setting him afire
was sentenced last week to life in
prison.
Fulton Superior Judge Sam Nc
Kenzie imposed the sentence on
Robert Lee Woods, 16, with the
recommendation the youth be
given psychiatric care.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

off the Western plains by over
jealous hunters, so ca n the
weakfish, the blue, striped bass,
and the yellowtail disappear.
To help the nations COM
mercial fisher men, 10000
strong, the government is pro-
viding approximately SIS mill
lion annually for deep water re-
search and conservation activ-
tiles. To assist salt water sport
fishermen, or roughly one out
of every three Americans, the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hoI flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman
1fier then they could enjoy happier middle

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? SuffOcated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife OF old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both -.
N doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shots! Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

The University of Missouri's
marching band features Warren
Ball. Baton twirling Warren is q
junior in the college of education
and has been a consistent winner
in regional and national competi-
ton.
There are not too many major
university marching bands that
are led by a handsome tan twirl-
er.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Last week Sports Illustrated an
nounced its 1853 Silver Anniver-
sary All-America Awards. This
unique award is not for superiority
in the gridiron performance of the
men, but rather for their success
full performance in life during the
intervening years. To qualify the
men need only to have played SEN
ior varsity in 1888. Nominations
are made by the college or univer-
sity and the winners are selected
by a panel of nationally disting-
uished citizens.
This year DR.. Jerome H. 'Brud"
Holland was one of those chosen.
He was one of the most famous
collegiate All-AmerIcans of his