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

Women will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harold Crowden on
Penn Shop Road.
The annual meeting of the
Olney District Republican Wom-
ems Club will be held at Olney
Inn, Nov. 20. Speaker will be
DR.. William B. Predergast, head
of the Research Department at
Republican National Commit
tee. Call Mrs. Marge Oyhus,
WA. 44f77 for reservations.
Mrs. Sally Fredericks gave a
Tupperware Party on Tuesday
evening.
The Senior MYF of st. Paul
Methodist Church will leave the
church at 10 am. on Nov. 16
for Western Maryland College
where they will tour the college
and attend an intercollegiate
football game in the afternoon.
Beginning Nov. IS for four con-
secutive Mondays the WSCS
will sponsor a study class en-.
titled 1.-THE Changing City" in
the Church Hall. All are wei.
come.
Mt. Tabor Church, Etchison
which is in the Laytonsville
Charge will hold its Annual
Turkey dinner Nov. % starting
at 2 pm.
A census of all Catholics in
st. PauPs Parish will be taken
on Nov. 9 and 10 by a commit
tee headed by Vincent D'Amico.
He and his men will visit every
house in the area for this pur-
pose. James Bettandorf of st.
PauIs Roman Catholic Church
will conduct tours every hour
on the hour from 2 to 5 pm.
explaining Catholic devotions,
at the open House" to he held
Nov. II. The ladies of st. Paul'S
will serve refreshments. An
drew Joseph Knoll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clement J. Knoll was
baptized by the Rev. Joseph
Gedra on Nov. 3. The god
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barton. The Annual
Smorgasbord will be held this
year at the Damascus Elemen.
tary School from 8 to 8 pm.
on Nov. %. Dinner music will
be furnished by Jerry and Beth
any Cooks Damascus Band.
Mrs. Thomas McGarvill and
Mrs. George Kelly, chairmen of
the Christmas Bazaar promise
a variety of gifts and novelties.
Those from Damascus who
attended the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chamber. of Commerce
County Government Night"
held at the Washingtonian on
Nov. a were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Gladhill and Everett Jones.
The executive committee OF
the Neelsville UP. Women met
on Nov. A at the home of Mrs.
Richard Stuart in Woodfield.
Mrs. E. c. Madgeburger will
show slides of her trip to the
Holy Land at the Neelsville
Presbyterion Womens Associa.
ton meeting at the church on
Nov. IA at s pm.
Mrs. Forrest Snyder and Mrs.
Rudell Beall of this area were
elected to the Board of Direc.
tors of the Womens Committee
of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau at the annual
meeting and banquet held at the
Agricultural Center.
Dedication of the new sign
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Church was postponed and will
be held Nov. II at IL am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bur.
dette entertained at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Burdette's
mother, Mrs. Viola Allpont on
mother, Mrs. Viola Airport on
Thursday Nov. z Mrs. Airport
moved to the Asbury Methodist
Home in Gaithersburg.
The Young People of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal
Church were guests of the
Young people of ST. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Brighton at a
Harvest Dance.
This past weekend the follow
ing Senior High School students
from st. Anne's Episcopal
Chapel spent the weekend at
the Clagett Conference Center,
Buckeystown, Md. at the Senior
High Conference of the Wash
ington Diocese: Noel and Eric
Adamson, Roger Griggs, Steven
Cain, Sheila Kee, and Sandy
LeiZean. Gilbert Adamson ac-
companied the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed.
ward Watkins and their daugh-
ter have moved into their new
home on Woodfield Road.
Raymond Kemp and James
w. King spent last Thursday
and Friday Goose hunting on
the Eastern Shore.
The Brown family have
moved to the house formerly
occupied by the Hoffer family.
DR.. Dwight T. Monnier was
installed as a new member of
the Damascus Rotary Club.
The w ON ms Missionary
Union of the First Baptist
Church is sponsoring a Church
wide study course on the Near
East on Nov. IL from to $50
pm. Dessert and coffee will be
served. AS a followup to this
study on the Near East, on Nov.
20 at 1880 pm. Mrs. David Dorr,
a missionary on furlough from
the GAIA Strip will speak. The
public is invited. The Annual
Damascus Community Thanks
giving Day Service will be held
this year at the First Baptist
Church, Nov. % at 10 am.
Mrs. Carrie Stainier was a
patient in Montgomery General
Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pekani
and their daughter Chris have
moved in to an apartment in
the. Charles johnson building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Pol
lock formerly of Wheaton, have
moved 10 their new home in
the Westmoreland Subdivision
off Dorsey Road.
The La 'torsville Junior Girls
All Club met Nov. 8 at the
school. Frances Troxler and
Janet Steers will give demon
strations at the next meeting.
Miss Mary C. Warfield en-.
tertained three tables at bridge
and luncheon on Friday. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Cla-
gett Warfield, Mrs. w. w. Crit
fifth and Mrs. Edward Blunt.
Mrs. Lee Warfield entertained
at luncheon on Thursday. The
following were her guests: Mrs.
Allison Taylor, Mrs. Harold At
kinson, Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs.
Clagett Warfield, Mrs. Wiley
Griffith, Mrs. Green Griffith,
Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. George
ca r'son and Mrs. ! Harold
Mitchell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

lightful show slated for this
week.
ShOreh0nt Stars Suzltki
Musical comedy star Pat SUI.
zuki will star in the Shoreharn
Blue Room for two weeks, begin
ming, Tuesday, Nov. 10. through
Saturday, Nov. 80. Showtime
Tuesday through Thursday is
1920 pm. with two shows Fri
day and Saturday, at $3.50 pm.
and midnight. Coming up at the
Blue Room Is Jose Molina
Dailes Espanoles from Tuesday,
Dec. 8, through Saturday, De-
cember IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Entertainment Roundup
,Halnsters Are Offering
|'Say Darling Drama
By Vicki Van PeIt
Entertainment Editor

What is hanlser? Webster defines the hamster as
any of numerous Old World Rodents having very large
Eheek pouches"
Actually hamsers rather cute and marvellous
partners in the modern scientific research being carried
but by the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Macy Band Benefit

The 72-piece United States
Navy Band, under the direction
of 1t. Anthony A. Mitchell, will
give a special program for the
children under care of the DC.
Child Welfare Division, who are
accompanied by their foster
parents or own parents. This
will be held at the Inter-depart-
mental Auditorium at 2:30 pm.
Nov. 16.
Jackson Weaver, the voice of
Smokey the Bear and popular
co-host of Harden and Weaver
Morning Show will be the
master of ceremonies.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Tuba City
Turkey Shoot

The Tuba City Sportsmen's
Club, an affiliate of the Arizona
Game Protective Association
announces a TURKEY SHOOT to
be held at the Club Rifle Range,
Tuba City, Arizona beginning at
1000 A.M., Sunday, October 9,
1868. All sportsmen are invited.
Admis ssion will be by ticket dona
tion, $1.OO. Admission entities
ticket holder to a chance on
5000 Wincheste Model "a Rifle
or equal value in Archery Equip
ment. In addition, there will be
drawings every hour for other
prizes.
LIST OF EVENTS: |. Small Bore
.22 Cal. Rifle: (a) IS yd. Y
years old and under. Iron Sights -
$50 for CHICKEN. (b) rs yd. =
Women, Iron Sights $50 for
CHICKEN. (c) IS yd. Open Class,
Iron Sights $1.O0 for TURKEY.
(d) SO yd. Open Glass Any
Sight $1.OO for TURKEY. II.
. Pistol: (a) IS yd. Any Caliber.
(b) IS yd. .22 Caliber. (c) IS
yd. Larger than .22 Caliber.
S1.OO each. for TURKEY. III. Large
Bore Rifle: (a) loOyd. IronSights.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Truffic lips

Many people just won't bother to
fasten their seat belts, especially
when driving close to home at low
speeds. A word of caution! Eighty
preCent of all accidents occur with
in Is miles Of home, and nearly half
of those accidents where fatalities
occur, take place at speeds of less
than forty miles per hour.
But aside from these facts, and
in a more general sense, all race
drivers wear seat belts and most of
these drivers say that public
streets and highways are even
more dangerous than the race
track. 1t would therefore make
sense for all of us to take the ad-
vice of these drivers, who certainly
are authorities, and use those seat
belts wherever and whenever we
drive.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

(b) 100 yd. Scope or Iron Sights.
(c) 100 yd. Off Hand, Scope or
Iron Sights. $1.OO each for
TURKEY. (d) 200 yd. Pane of
Glass S. SD for CHICKEN. (e)3OO
yd. Gallon Jug ST 90 for TURKEY.
~. Rifle Match: 200 yd. / shots,
Any Caliber, Any Sight $1.OOfor
TROPHY.
Tickets are available from
Members, at the Rifle Range or by
mail: Hadley Thomas, President,
P. O. Box IS, Tuba City, Arizona.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
GIRL FRIDAY-S4OO

DOCTORS ADM. ASST.
Director DR.. Of Med. Assn. needs
Rec. Secy. 25-35 to handle his
personal file, greet and meet visi-
tors, ans. tele., etc. II you can
type and have some sh., this Is
the spot for you. PEGGY TOWNE
Personnel, 229 shoreham Blds.,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
RECEIPT. .-PBX, $40

Attractive. under 35, elec. firm.
ATLAS AdcYa 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MORTGAGE
LOAN CLERK


Your progress and future with our
company is assured II you possess
above average typing ability and
are capable Of assuming respon-
sibility on your own. This is an
excellent opportunity for girls
who have had some experience
In the field OF mortgage banking
or with title company or real eS-
tate BACKGROUND to work for a
large and progressive mortgage
banking firm. Outstanding COM
pany benefits and working con-
ditions. Salary commensurate with
experience. Call MR.. BERINGER.
NURSE, asst. training program, for
high. school graduates. interested
applicants who wish to receive
thorough hospital training for
employment at Providence Hos
pital. Apply . a.m.-2 pm, per-
Sonnel office, PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, l150 Varnum st. ne,
Monday-Friday.
FE $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MANY OTHER GOOD JOBS
TELE SEC
Integrity since 1913

Integrity since 194S
1928 Eye ST. NV. FE. T-7900
RECEIPT. -TYP.--Arl. legal firm
need attract. yng. lady with avg.
TYP. and nice phone manner. 9-5,
3 d. S346. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY. 1884 Wilson blvd, ArL,
ia. $4,000.
REGISTERED NURSES = Tmmedi-
ate openings delivery suite surgi-
cal, obstetrical and nursery dept.
Rotating tours Of duty. Perma-
nent evening or night duties.
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN. Call 965-lO0O, Ext. 2O4
An equal opportunity employer.
REG, NURSES, dr.'s offices. Light
typing. good hours and good sal
ary. PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT,
1885 Eye st. NV. RE. 7-7633.
REGISTERED NURSES = Immedi-
ate openings in operating rooms.
Day end evening tours OF duty
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR
WOMEN. Call 965-I00O, Ext. 2O4,
An equal opportunity employer.
REGISTERED NURSE. general
surgeons large downtown office.
Interview BY appt. DU. 7-7262.
ReServations-S94
Salary goes to SlOO in 80 days.
You'll have public contact galore.
Poise and personality will land
you this, spSoto PEGGY TowNE
ST. 3-6255.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
VII Bladensburg Rd. NE
Girl, FRIDAY

RECEPTIONIST, 1925
My next door neighbor is a doll
He needs q pleasant girl who can
type and work with figures oc-
casionally. Raise in 6 months.
Beautiful 5-day office. You quail
ify u you are good at meeting
people, BETTY GRAY, 2I1 Wood
ward bldg, ST. 3-7l23 lemplJ.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
RECEPTIONIST
dorriSS day
l343 II st. NV. TX. S-7e77
RECEPTIONISTS

RECEIPT, BETHESDA $500
A Job well done may earn you q
free apt. later on.
RECEIPT. -STENO.. law to $3.50
Employer pays fee.
RECEIPT. GIRL FRIDAY 10 S433
Lovely office, high type clientel.
RECEIPT, ARL. - to S325
Interesting duties in technical film
library. Typing nee.
RECEIPT. sECY. 10 S433
Employer pays fee.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP WOMEN
INFO. elk. S75


ATTRACTIVE, some college, phone and
public contact, no typing.
ATLAS AGCY., 1420 N. y. Ave. NV
INSPECTRESs = Age 3O-35, with
supervisory experience for house
keeping inspection work, large
hospital. Prefer hotel or hospital
experience, 40-hour week, day
hours. Call FE, $4,000, Ext. 40i,
a.m.-5 pm. Mon. Friday.
INSURANCE AGENCY has opening
for lady exper. in rating fire
ms. Must be good typist. MA.
S-SS7g.
Ir~JRANCE, Young lady with typ
Ing exper.. insurance preferred.
Downtown office. CAMDEN FIRE,
ME. S-O224.
INSURANCE-LIFE
To head policy holder servicing
dept, Of well known agency.
Knowledge OF policies, benefioi-
aries and ownership provisions,
premium and cash value calcu-
ations necessary. Good telephone
manner, typing required. Excel
lent salary and fringe benefits.
Phone MR.. MARVIN SUGAR, RE,
Evening star., 1963-01-27

NURsE-Registered, for adult med
icine unit Of out-patient clinic.
40-hour week. Liberal leave bene-
fits, including comprehensive
medical coveraRe for self and de-
pendents. Insurance and retire.
ment program. Provisions for in
creases. Beginning salary approxi-
mately S342 month. 965-1091.
OFFICE GIRL, not over 40. Must
know typing and have small
knowledge Of bookkeeping. Short
hand not necessary. Call TU.
10000 for appointment.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
OFFICE

OFFICE TRAINEES
With or without typing. Many
positions. To S325. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
PBX.REJEPT. NEEDED = see our
ad under Instruction courses
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. S-4623
PBX-sECY.-Beautiful ofc. in N.
Arl. needs personable ynF, lady
for admin. duties. Salary open.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000.
PIX TYPIST. S. Ari.. immed. open
ing, will train on PIX. 5-days
TO $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
King ST., XII. 9-5055.
PIX, oper. answering service need
person capable of handling bus!
| board. Daytime hours only, Ex
per. pref. 296-6302.
PBX-TYPIsT, part time. 1880 Z
$3.50. Apply in person. CAPITOL
FILM LAB, 40 z ST. s.w.
PIX RECEIPT. : $500
No typing, attrac.. under 80
Georgetown area.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 K St. NV. Ex. 1920
Evening star., 1963-01-27
RESIDENT MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
New air-conditioned elevator build
ing on Sligo ave. in Silver Spring,
Nd. Allowance on rent Of one-bed-
room apartment and telephone in
exchange for services. Please call
MR.. ORP1N, ST. 3-1477, p-l0
am. or As nm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP WOMEN

MEDICAL SECS, salary no problem
for. right girl. Good exper, shhd.
and typi PROFESSIONAL
PLACEMENT, 1885 Ego ST. NV,
RE. 7-7633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

ReGtster and Tribune syndicate
Every summer thousands
and thousands Of people in
dulge In sunbathing. They
consider this an entirely safe,
garden variety activity. Actu-
ally it can be dangerous to
health, and death to q lovely
complexion. OF course it de-
ponds partly on the type skin
you have, and also upon how
much know how you use in
obtaining your suntan.
Over and over again skin
specialists warn that over-eX-
posture to the sun is one Of
the leading causes of skin
cancer and premature aging
of the skin. Habitual over
exposure and too little pro-
lection will cause the COM
plexion to become leathery
and lined.
" Yet year after year, women
bake themselves, and often
blister and peel. There is no
doubt that a suntan is at
tractive in the summertime
and that the sun is health
giving. However, you can
have a suntan without dam
aging your skin so badly and
you can get all Of the suns
rays you need for health
when sitting on an open
porch with a roof over your
head or under q shade tree.
II you wish to have your
-suntan and keep your COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
;.WHY GROW OLD?
Sunbothing Is HeoIthfuI
9 If Procticed Moderately

pleXion, here are a few things
to remember.
There are products on the
market today which screen
out a large percentage Of the
damaging rays. Apply one of
these before going into the
sunshine. If you are going to
be outdoors for long periods
reapply about every two
hours.
Remember that you can
get a burn even after you
have a good suntan. Keep
using good sense and your
screening product.
Most important, begin your
exposure slowly and build up
gradually.
Give your complexion ad-
equate fabrication after q
day in the sun.
Take your swim or sun
bath before II am. and after
SPIN.
Apply suntan lotion, or oil
to your feet. Feet can burn
like the rest Of you and may
be very painful.
Lips and eyelids are very
sensitive to the suns rays.
You can use a little cream
over your lipstick.
Some very fair or sensitive
skins simply do not react
well to suntanning. If you
have one like this, get your
suntan by applying suntan
makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Five Girls To Study Abroad

the University of Grenoble,
France. Miss Erika Rerrick
will take special studies at
the University Of Marseilles
and Miss Carroll Fitzsim-
mons will study in Switzer-
land.
ALI the young women are
seniors at Dunbarton and
will graduate in June, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Five young women, French
majors at Dunbarton Col
lege, have been selected by
the classrooms abroad pro-
gram to study in Europe this
summer.
Miss Lynda Hetfield, Miss
Mary Lou Santor and Miss
Margaret Tonty viii study at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Setting soil in ship-shope fashion this summer
is the chldren's sportsweor featuring nouti-
col look. The sets are available in sizes z to
Ok and consist Of cotton knit shirts and woter-
resistant duck pants. At Seors.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

NJ 2. Strebe nspeets Of the guns from among the
fine selection dispIoy ot NJ 2. strebe Gun Works;
uItimote in guns Displayed oil the Iotest models
improvements Of domestic guns and the finest Of EurOpeon
freoms In foet Strebes wholesale and reto stock is
one Of the orsest on the Eost Coost Prices ronge from
$l995 to $1,000 DipIOmots. hunters and shooters shop
at NJ =. strebe Gun Works. 5404 Marlboro Pike. Sc.
Woshington n. D. c. Uust oeross D. c. line in Mary
IandJ Advertisement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

Simpson, representing seven
clubs. attended the meeting. to-
gether with Mrs. Georgia Viii
kerson and Miss Carrie Jane
Inge, HID Agents. The leaders
will conduct the January home
demonstration club meeting on
money management.
Mrs. O'Brien says that to best
plan for your economic security,
whether security means being
free of debt. protection during
old age. or to retire with an
income. each family must study
their own situation and plan for
expected expenses. Each fam
lily also needs protection against
emergency expenses.
The use of an inventory will
determine what assets are on
hand Mrs. O'Brien stressed the
Importance Of keeping records
of family expenditures and max
ing a budget. Family Record
Books, Bulletin 230, are avail
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
w God
Continued from page

tCUUtlIlueu from page IL
plentiful. Right now Without said
he is buying all the wood he can
get. 1t is the old story OF supply
and demand. Right now the de-
mand is good, but the supply
is short Later in the spring the
supply Will be plentiful, but the
demand will drop. The new
storage area will help us as
well as the pulpWood cutters,
Wllhoit observed.
Another advantage from Will
holt s viewpoint is the ability to
load from both sides Of the sid
ing, and TO be able to "burnp"
from 10th sides. Dumping is the
process of Strengthening the logs
on the rail car. by humping ii
with the large wood loading
crane.
The operation Of unloading the
wood from the pulpwood trucks,
and putting it on the ground or
on the waiting rail car is hand
led by a mechanical pulpwood
.0ader This eliminates the time
consuming and back breaking
task Of unloading by manual la
Dor. The mechanical loader does
he job in about five minutes,
where it would take two men
about half an hour to unload by
hand.
Pulpwood is considered one of
the major farm income items in
this area. Buckingham. Apo
mattoX, Prince Edward, Amelia
and surrounding counties are
among the top wood producing
counties in the state and nation.
Buckingham with a number of
wood dealers is consistently near
the top in the state. Most of the
wood handled in F'a1mville
comes from Prince Edward, and
! Cumberland counties, with other
nearby counties adding to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

Tucker announced ON Saturday
that he will ask the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals to vacate
the stay granted by Judge Butt
ner. The formal presentation OF
the request will be Wednesday
which is the day the Prince Ed
ward case will be heard.
Tucker claims there is nothing
in Judge Butzner's order that
hasn't been decided previously
by the appellate court. For this
reason, Tucker says, the chill
dren should be admitted immedi-
ately.
Ii the appellate court vacates
the stay, the three children
could enroll al the white school
and the county officials are III
der court order not to close its
schools.
The future timetable and the
results are impossible to pre-
dict. so the hearings and court
proceedings will be watched with
interest by all observers in the
state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Prince Ed. Case
Continued from page y

tOUlltillleu lIOIll page ID
erection.
Another important point is be
ing appealed by the Negro plain
tiffs. This point contends that
state and county tuition grants
should not be allowed at any
school. public or private. that
dlScrlmlnateS on account of
race.
The Negro attorneys are also
asking that state money be with
held from every public school
in Virginia as long as Prince
Edward county public schools
are closed.
The State Board Of Educa-
ton is appealing on the basis
that it cannot force the schools
in Prince Edward to open, and
that funds should not be cut off
from the state to other local.
ties.
The Prince Edward school
board is appealing and contend
ing that the operation of schools
in Prince Edward is a local
matter.
The Prince Edward board of
supervisors is also appealing the
case and it contends that the
board of supervisors are violat
ing no provision of the federal
constitution or the laws of Vir-
glnla, by not levying funds for
public schools in Prince Ed
ward.
Another point to be pondered
by the Circuit Court is whether
Children in Prince Edward
county can be denied state and
county scholarship grants. as
long as public schools in the
county are closed. This injunc-
tlon was part of Judge Oren R.
Lewis decision handed down
IN August 1861, and renewed in
his decision last spring.