davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
KEEP CASH DRAWER LOCK-
ED" CREDIT UNION WORKERS
ADVISED

v
Keep the cash drawer lock-
ed," was the sound advice given
Last week at the annual Credit
Union Workshop held at AIT
College.
Giving the advice was Dargan
Frierson, resident agent for the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation
at Greensboro, N. c. He was de-
nvering a main address on last
Friday before visiting credit
union workers and officials from
throughout North Carolina.
Taking as his subject, Security
Controls" he told the group that
there are many deterrents which
can and should be used to dis
courage theft and enbezzlement,
but, by far, the best method is to
keep cash, always under lock and
key. He said careless handling OF
funds is the cause and encourage
ment. for most thefts.
On the day before, James J.
Lichty, Madison, Wisconsin, Edu-
cation Department, Credit Union
National Association, said in his
keynote address, 'The Credit
Union is of and for the people"
Speaking from the subject,
"How To Make Your Credit
Union Crow" he told the group,
1--WE are dealing with people,
providing for their wants, needs
and desires"
He told the group that the
credit union idea provides a place
where people may save along
with their fellowmen, may pro-
duce low cost loans and pointed
out that the real difference be-
tween the credit union and other
lending institutions is that the
credit union approves loans on
the basis of character rather than
ones financial resources.
He said that local credit unions
will grow and develop through
intensive educational programs
for both officers and members,
adequate promotion, annual meet
ings with full participation, reg
ular workshops, effective legis-
lation and personal interest in
the services to, and the needs of
the membership.
Also appearing at the meet
were: B. L. Webster, Greensboro,
N. c., managing director, North
Carolina Credit Union League,
who discussed new regulations
governing the reporting Of divi-
dends TO the U. S. Internal Rev.
enue Service, and w. D. Dida-
wick, superintendent, Credit I'm
ion Division, Raleigh, N. c.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS

VISITING IN GREENSBORO,
NORTH CAROLINA
BRADLEY HOLLEY, JR., of
Brooklyn, New York, Is visiting
his cousins, Dr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Rice of 1904. Gorren Street,
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

ivities. He is an altar boy and
a member Of the Immaculate
Conception Sodaltiy Club. AM
ong his hobbies are Swimming,
Ice Skating and Track.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Discharges

Mr.. Robert Fox, 1914 Allen st.
Mrs. Marion Spinks, 403 Suss-
man st.
Mrs. Parthenia Shoffner, Rt. 10
Sharpe Rd.
Mrs. Ruby Bessent, SOB Benboe
Road
Mrs. Florence Scales, 511 Ben
nett st.
Mrs. Bessie Broadnax, 1918
Gray Street
Mr.. Edward Green1ee, 1114
Duke St.
Mrs. Thelma Rogers, PIP Peay
Street
Mrs. Hesba March, 7010 Hay
Blvd.
J Mrs. Pricilla Donnell, Rt. Box
139
Mrs. Rua Jones, 1904 Julian ST..
Mrs. Effie Strickland, 481O Sum-
NIT Street
Mrs. Margaret McNairy, 913
Wilmington st.
Mrs. Lucille Miller, Rt. 80 Gui-
ford
Mr.. James johnson, 1914 Lind
say st.
Mr.. John Harris, Rt. 2 Stokes
dale
Mr.. Harry Ingram, 500 B.
Logan st.
Mrs. Shirley Wells, 1707 Water
Street
Mr.. Lee Neal, 322 York st.
Mrs. Peggie Carson, 713 Bing-
ham Ct.
Mr.. Lucious Donnell, 1920 e.
Washington st.
Mr.. J. J. Morehead, 2128 Ever
EFT Street
Mr.. Larry Siddle, Rt. 2 Summer
field
Mrs. Betty Ann Adams, 1903
Lindsay st.
Mrs. Hazel Lewis, 1911 Bilbro
Street
Mrs. Ernest Coins, Rt. 8 Box
146
Mr.. Clarence Roberton, Rt. 2
Box 1T. Gibsonvil1e, N. c.
Mr.. Dorothy Go1dston, 615 High
Street
Miss Annie Bolton, 915 High
st.
Mrs. Louise Roseboro, 2209 Ap'
ache st. Apt W-25
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Mrs. Betty Ann Adams, 150a
Lindsey st.
Mr. Hubert Ancrum, 500 Hay
wood st.
Miss Annie Bolton, 915 High St
Mrs. Vivian Brown, Rt. 1 Boz
323
Mr.. Doc Brewer, 1904 Patterson
Place
Mrs. Allie Banner, 302 Bingham
Street
Mrs. Martha Brown, 1877 Rilbro
Street
Mr.. Billy Carter, POI S. Dean
Street
Mrs. Peggie Carson, 713 Bong
ham Ct.
Mrs. Willadeen Carter, 915 B,
Broad Ave.
Mrs. Louise Curry, 227 East Sy
Mr.. Lucious Donnell, 1920 E.
Washington st.
Mr.. Carl Dick, 2028 Brown Sum-
mitt Apt D
Mrs. Lula Daniel, 784 Bingham
Court
Ernestine DeBerry, 16O0Bi Mel
son st.
Mr.. Herman Fox, 1712 East
wood DR..
Mrs. Ruth Foust, Gibsonville,
N. c.
Mrs. Ruby Gibson, 1918 Arbor
Drive
Mr.. Ernest Coins, Rt. z Box
146
Mrs. Alease Galloway, 734 Bing-
ham Ct.
Mrs Lorraine Gail, 831 845 Ross
Ave.
Mr.. Ralph Galloway, 5O2 o.
Henry Blvd.
Mrs. Willie High, 1904 Julian
Street
Mrs. Ernie Hannah, 32O7 Free
man Mill Rd.
Mrs. Peggy Horton, 1913 Cum
ningham st.
Mrs. Mary Holley, 100 Dunbar
Street
NJ NJ James Huntley, 7O2 Clapp
St. Apt 6
Mr.. Willie Hall, 425 Best st.
Mrs. Mamie Henderson, 339 W.
Wilmington st.
Mrs. Jeanette Jordan, Rt. Box
264, McLeansville, N. c.
Mr.. Earl Jordan, 1910 Ardmore
DR..
Mr.. Charles johnson, e13 Logan
Street
Miss Betty Jones, 1915 Orchard
Street
Mr.. James Jones, 900 Aston
Street
Mrs. Hazel Lewis, 1911 Bilbro
Street
Mr.. Eugene Long, Gen. Del.
Mr.. Joseph Linney, 2310 Ford
Plaza
Mr.. James Mclean, 802 S.
Cedar Street
Mrs. Mary McNeill, $50 Broad
Avenue
Mrs. Barbara Miller, 1902 Pts
gah Church Rd.
Mr.. J. J. Morehead, 2128 Ever
EFT ST.
Mrs Mamie Lee Mock, 8O6 Rug
by Street
Mrs. Stella Maxwell, 922 Omaha
Street
EVERETTS
Funeral Home
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

C,-hcc--;LN ~
Tvvv~ -vrvvvUv Ov~v.v MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Improper initial grading
accounts for most lumpiness
found in lawns, but no mat
ter what the cause, such
lawns are hard to NOV and
do not look good after they
have been mown. Lawn now
ers clip the grass to short on
the high spots and leave 1t
too high on the low ones.
Lumps In your lawn can be
corrected. However, II your
lawn Is bumpy all over your
best course Is to remake It
entirely, being careful to re-
grade the subgrade, making
1t as smooth as possible.
When q lawn Is uneven and
too high with relation to the
area around it, you must trip
the sod and topsoil from the
section to be worked on.
These you place to one side
for reuse later. Subsoil must
be leveled In order to have a
smooth surface upon which to
replace your topsoil and sod.
Raise Low Points
For a lawn that is bumpy
and generally too low, you
also remove sod and topsoil
and store 1t temporarily. Here
the problem is one Of filling
In the subgrade in order to
create q level lawn.
Trouble often occurs along
the edges of q walk. Either
because Of improper original
grading. or because the lawn
has been built up gradually
over the years, there Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Smooth Surfaced Lawn
Is Easier on Mower
BY GEORGE z. CREED
Star Special Writer

difference in the level Of the
lawn and that of the walk
If this difference is great, it
Is impossible to NOV the
grass along the edges Of the
walk without scalping it. Re-
graded edges are the solution
to this problem.
Questions and Answers
Question: Are daylilies easy
to grow2 What kind Of soil
do they prefer?
Answer: Daylilies are easy
to grow in any ordinary gar
den soil. They are also dis
ease free.
Question: What kind Of
plant Is the dewberry?
Answer: 1t Is simply q
PROSTATE form Of blackberry.
Copyright, 1858. Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

advisable. One designer, own
er Of a number Of fine Orien-
tai pieces including Buddha
heads and the much admired
B ID oh a hands, displayed
them all on a shelf built spe-
officially for the purpose.
Quite narrow, it ran along
one side of his living room
and has a glass top lighted
from below which not only
enhanced the sculpture but
also cast fabulous shadows
on the wall behind.
A simpler solution Of an
other professional was to
mass miniature sculptures of
many periods and places
Egyptian, Roman, even old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Food Disposer Works
With a Septic Tank

Manufacturers Of garbage
disposers have found that
some persons believe food
wastes cannot be channeled
to a septic tank.
That's not true. says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau. You
don't have to rely on a
municipal sewage system to
enjoy the benefits of a
garbage disposer.
Any properly designed and
maintained septic tank can
handle food wastes without
trouble, says the bureau. Like
other wastes that 60 into the
tank, food wastes are broken
down by bacterial action.
The only difference made
by the addition Of a disposer,
the bureau points out, Is that
more wastes 60 into the tank.
For that reason. it's a good
idea to have the tank cleaned
before putting the disposer
into operation. With more
material going into 1t, the
cleaning cycle will change.
The tank with a 1000 gal
lon capacity, for example,
should be cleaned again
about three years after the
disposer Is added. T h e n,
judging from the amount Of
sludge removed, a regular
cleaning every four, five or
six years can be scheduled.
The cleaning cycle can
also vary depending on the
number of persons served by
the septic tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Portuguese-on q long black
lacquer table. Light was shed
on the whole (almost q dozen
and a half pieces were In
volved) by an diversified lamp.
Questions and Answers
Question: The carpet in
my living room is a black
and white tweed. I'd like to
paint walls an off-white and
have draperies and sofa in
off-white, too. What color do
YOU suggest for throw pill
lows and an occasional chair?
Answer; Brighten UP the
room with shades of citrus
yellow to bright orange for
toss pillows along with a
black and white check. Chair
could be covered in warm
yellow.
Question: Walls In our liv-
ing room are off-white with
exception Of one wall pam
eled In pecky cypress which
has been rubbed down with
white. Carpet is gold and dra-
peries are white with q gold
design. What color should I
have for sofa and two chairs?
I have a preference for blue
and do not care too much for
green.
Answer: Cover the sofa In
gold and the two chairs in a
Bristol blue. Small color ac-
cents could also be Bristol
blue.
Question: Kitchen In our
apartment Is quite small with
one window. Refrigerator,
stove and one base cabinet
are white. Other cabinets
around sink, walls and cell
ing viii be painted. Flooring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

One heating plant can pro-
vide several different temper
atures in various areas Of
the house at one time. This
Is easily accomplished with
a zoned hydronic heating
system, says the Plumbing
Heating-C Cooling Information
Bureau.
With coming. temperatures
can be lowered In high
activity areas such as the
recreation room and remain
higher for more comfort in
low-activity areas such as
the living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Within the Home
By BETTY PEPIS
Stor Special Writer

The recent explosion Of in
terest In the fine arts as an
element In the well-dressed
room began with painting,
prints and other two-dimen-
sional works Of art such as
sophisticated tapestries and
primitive weavings.
These are fairly easy to
cope with since they are
meant. for the most part, TO
be hung on q wall and even
II there are more magma
tive ways to handle them, 1t
is not essential to do so.
Now sculpture seems to be
winning a more important
place In our homes. Because
Of its three dimensional as
pect, 1t presents greater
problems for the amateur. OF
course, 1t, too, can 60 on q
wall: 1t Is possible to insert
q metal nail In O wood or
bronze figure and attach 1t
directly to plaster, or. even
more simple, q shelf or brack-
ct can hold q figure.
But sculpture Is more ef-
fective II placed so that 1t
can be seen from all sides.
Big pieces sit on the floor,
or even on q small simple
block Of solid wood. Smaller
ones are effective CONVERSE
ton pieces when they appear
on the coffee table. Particu-
larly II the table is large
enough so that there Is room,
also, for such essential para
phernalia as cigarette boxes
and ashtrays and q glass or
cup. ...~.s>
SeatfeF for Effect
For one who owns q few
unrelated pieces, 1t may be
best to scatter these about a
room on various surfaces. A
collection might contain
such diverse items as a pre-
Columbian figure and a mid
goth century concoction of
nodded metal. Even half q
dozen such pieces, each given
its own place Of honor, will
endow the room with the air
Of containing q collection.
For q collection with q
continuous theme, however
q special place may be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

To insure safe and efficient
operation Of the garbage dis
poser, it should be installed
by an experienced plumbing
contractor in accordance
with local building codes.
Once the under the-s ink
garbage disposer is installed,
there's no need to keep a
bacteria breeding waste can
In the kitchen and no more
walking out in bad weather
to dump garbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

is vinyl blocks in cream
beige ground with markings
in shades Of light brown.
What color for formica top,
walls and cabinets? I thought
If I had everything one color
or shades of one color, the
kitchen would appear larger.
What color do you suggest
for curtains and small rug?
Answer: If you paint ev-
erything white and have
white formica counter tops,
your Kitchen will appear
larger. If you have a green
thumb, line up pots Of small
green plants or white Afri-
can violets at the window
ledge. Live plants give much
interest for o room. Cur
tains and small rug could be
In any color that particu-
larry appeals to you such as
apple green, lemon yellow or
soft orange.
Question: In our living
room we have q black Sec
tional. I am buying white ia
BILE lamps. What color for
walls, draperies and an ex-
ira chair?
Answer: Have white walls
and woodwork and q smart
black and white print at the
windows. For color, have rug
In q pale gold and the chair
in bright gold. Toss pillows
could be In shades Of gold,
the black and white print
and possibly one or two In
q multicolor design-hand-
woven, embroidered or in
ne e dlepoint on q black
ground.
BeIl.McClurs syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Model Buyers

About one Of every 80 per-
sons visiting a model home
will buy O new home during
the year, say housing au-
thorities at Allied Chemicals
Barrett Division. They also
note that gypsum wallboard
is the favored interior wall
material by United States
builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Virginia residents for nearly century.
With this background and experience,
you are certain to receive practical,
personalized thinking on your problem,
and home-fnancing plan that is tailor
made for you.
Whether you are interested in buying
a new home, an older home, or in building
home to your own specifications, few
hours devoted to investigating home
financing notO may save you much trouble
and cost over the years.
Come in any weekday between AM
and 2 PM and talk the matter over with
us. 1t will be pleasure to help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
A message to
prospective home buyers

Perhaps you, like many prospective home
buyers, haven't realized just how impor-
tant it can be to get the right home
financing arrangements before you buy.
There are, of course, a variety of
home financing plans available to you,
but one is more likely to suit your own
particular needs and budget better than
the others. This one could well be First
& Citizens Conventional Home Mort
gage Loan.
We say this because First & Citizens
is full-service bank that has been serv-
ing the home financing needs of Northern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Reverse Effect

The sad thing about the
action of the new Montgomery
County Board of Education in
putting off building the long.
planned-for Rockville Junior
College, like their other actions
designed to save money, is
that it seems probable that it
will actually increase costs
while decreasing the quantity
and quality of education avail
able to citizens of the county.
l understand that it costs
from 35 to 500 more per stu
dent to build space at the Uni
versity of Maryland than at a
local Junior College. Of course,
Montgomery County pays a
great deal of the cost in either
case, but with the state help
ing as 1 understand it would
for the Rockville Junior Col.
lege if it is built at this time,
we would pay less.
Then, too, some students
who can not easily afford to
go to the University could live
at home and go to a Junior
College. And, of course, a Jun
ior College can offer certain
kinds of vocational courses
that can not easily be dupli-
Gated in the University.
Mrs. r. B. SchWenger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

or in Frederick County, etc,
if they do not have regular
offices in those places.
Normally, one living in
Montgomery County will give
his Montgomery County law
business to lawyer officing
here. But, If because of his
confidence in a particular law
yer or because he lives out
side of Montgomery County he
desires an attorney not so Of
feed, he should be entitled to
do so. One thing is certain. The
fact that one has an office in
this county does not insure
that he is better attorney
than one who does not have
such office. It may be noted
that often in civic organiza-
tons it is federal government
officed attorneys who point
out the virtues and defects in
proposed Maryland and Mont
gomery County legislation.
1t is to be hoped that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

attorney does not have a re.
gular office in Montgomery
County, it is difficult to get in
touch with him.
In the opinion of this writer,
this is a phony argument.
Listening to it one would think
the telephone had never been
invented. 1t is as easy to call
an attorney in the District
from Rockville, Bethesda, or
Silver Spring as it is to call
an attorney in Damascus.
This argument also gives the
impression that attorneys are
constantly subject to sudden
requests to appear in court
suddenly. This is not so, and
if it were, it might be just as
difficult for an attorney in the
oUO-pluS square mile Montgom.
cry County to respond as it
would be for one located in the
District of Columbia.
Having a regular office in
Montgomery County is not an
earmark of availability. The
writer is acquainted with one
attorney officed in the County
who is often out of the area
on business. This is not I'M
common on the part of other
attorneys. An attorney with
an extensive practice is less
available than one with a
meagre practice, even though
both may be offered in the
county.
This writer. although officed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Code Violations?

On behalf of the many build
ers who have been watching
the proceedings the Town of
Gaithersburg has been taking
against local builders who have
violated the towns building
regulations. I wish to extend
our heartiest congratulations
to the town attorney, James
Hane; the members of the
Town Council and Mayor
Duvall; and to Mr.. William
Fullerton, Mrs. Mary Ward,
Mr. Thomas Bourdeau, and Mr..
Edward Talbot, the members
of the Planning Commission.
Several builders in Gathers
burg erecting apartments have
used errors made by town en-
ployees in inspecting blue
prints prior to issuing permits
as excuses for defying the
town officials and knowingly
violating the building regula.
tons.
The fire code of Montgomery
County clearly states that no
more than II apartments can
enter on single stairway
which is self-explanatory, as
any more than that number
would create a terrible fire
hazard with too many people
trying to use single stair
case. Also, the building code
of Gaithersburg clearly states
that any building over three
stories high shall have an ele-
Vator. Yet, with complete dis
regard for the laws of Mont
gomery County and the Town
of Gaithersburg and with no
respect for the safety of their
fellowman, builders have erect
apartment buildings within the
city limits without the required
elevators and with more than
the permitted number of apart
ments on a stairway using the
ridiculous excuse that the
blueprint examiners did not
notice the error.
In one case, the town Of
ficials have ordered the illegal
ly occupied floors vacated and
in another case in which an
elevator was omitted is being
scruitinized at this moment.
Gaithersburg residents have
every right to be proud of their
officials, for with this caliber
of people in office everyone
can rest assured that the safe
ty and management of their
affairs are in the very best
hands.
Joseph G. Berlin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Attorneys Rule

Our ancient common law alb
horred monopolies, Particu-
larly as to monopolies of the
professions. In this country,
the concept of competition and
a dislike of monopolies have
been a bulwark of our eco
nomic and social system. One
would think that the legal pro.
fession would be foremost in
deed and in word to support
this philosophy. The contrary
has all too often been true.
In this county about a year
ago, the Montgomery County
Bar Association initiated and
the local judiciary approved a
rule prohibiting attorneys
from practicing in the county
unless they had a regular Of
flee in the county. This was
designed to keep attorneys of
ficing in the District of Column
bia from handling a case in
the Montgomery County
courts, even though they We're
residents of the county and
qualified to practice in the
county
This prohibitory rule was re.
Gently invalidated by Mary
lands highest court. But, &C.
cording to the press, the Bar
Association is now trying to
obtain prohibitory legislation
from our state lawmakers. The
argument made is that if an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Elective Method

The idea that schools can
be kept free of policies by
appointment of boards of edu-
cation or election on a non
partisan basis is a popular
piece of American folklore
which has little relation to
reality.
Schools cost money. The de-
termination Of how much
money is a question that is
necessarily related to the abil-
ity of the district to pay and
the need for other public serv-
ices such as roads, police pro-
lection, etc, etc. These are
matters of politics-that is, to
say, the management of public
affairs.
To assume that these mat
tiers can be made non-political
by such devices as appoint
ment of board members or
non.partisan elections bespeaks
a lack of understanding of the
basic relationships. School
board members have a respon-
sibility to the people and
should be answerable to the
people through the democratic
system of the popular ballot.
Since running for office In
wolves expense and the need
to communicate the views and
principles of the prospective
office holder to the electorate,
school board members should
run along with other politi-
cians-using this term in its
highest and best sense.
This is no brief for turning
the schools into a political
football" The necessary politi-
cal decisions of a school board
need not and should not inter.
fere with the professional de-
cisions and activities of those
who are hired on the basis of
their education and compe-
tence to administer schools
and teach the children. This
is particularly true with re-
ference to the selection of
staff and determination of
methodology. 1t is less true
where matters of finance are
concerned, for these are politi-
cal decisions which must be
made on the basis of a system
of priorities. Determination of
these priorities is a prerogative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Barney WeIsh's Column

sooth for them. Sarana goes out in the back
yard and pokes the fire up under the magic
brew that is always on hand; throws in lot
of paper which has been collected from the
wastebaskets of the County Office Building
and then spins around three times and puts
herself in trance just like an elected official
who tries to think like he imagines the people
who elected him want him to think. So Sarana
comes up with her sooth for her twins, Petey-
ka and Pootykat and says: Education has
neither a beginning nor an end: particularly
in Mungummery County"