davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
WOmen's Club Plans
Program and Display
At LaIOnde Hotel

The Sidney Federated Wom-
ans Club will hold their meet
ing in the Lalonde Hotel ban
quet room February 18 at 2
pm.
The Fine Arts department
committee have charge of the
program. Mrs. Harry Mikelson,
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Ben HUXLEY and Mrs. AL
ford BahlS.
The program, Ceramics in
the Making, will be given by
Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs.
Beverly Steinley of Wayside
Ceramics,
Articles made by students of
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Steinly
will be on display from 3 pm.
to 5 pm. The Woman's Club
invite all interested persons to
attend this program and ex-
hibit of fine art.
Door prizes will be given
following registration of guests.
An evening display will be
from 7 pm. to 9 pm. for those
unable to attend the afternoon
session.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
CoWbelles to
Promote Beef

The Sidney Cowbelles made
plans to promote wider use of
beef at their February meet
ing in the Moose Lodge Hall.
The Club will erect four
highway signs on the more
heavily travelled roads in the
Sidney and Fairview area, as
soon as weather permits. Cost
of the program, estimated at
about 5000, will be born by
businessmen in Sidney and
Fairview and much of the
money has already been col
lected. Car window stickers
and bumper stickers were also
distributed.
Plans were also made to
hold a public whist party at
the oMose Lodge on Feb. %.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Elsie Putnam.
Members made dish towels,
which they plan to present to
the Women of the Moose, In
appreciation for the use of the
hall and kitchen.
Hostesses were Mrs. Frank
Gladowski, Mrs. David Albir
and Mrs. Ed Lewis.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Hutters. Larry will be farming
that place this year.
Charlene Schlothauer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Schlothauer has been named
Betty Croker Homemaker of
the year for Fairview High
School.
Archie Mann came from Liv-
ingston over the weekend to
get his son, Jon, who has been
here at the John Reidle and
Dave Mann homes since Christ
mas.
Mrs. Bill Moore went to Will
liston on Saturday evening to
attend a bridal shower for
Miss Sue Ann ST. Pierre. Sue
returned with Mrs. Moore to
spend the weekend here at the
Moore home.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Nor
by and family are moving to
the Stubs farm at Dore which
they have rented.
The Marty Circle of the
Zion Lutheran Church met al
the home of Mrs. William Giese
on Thursday with Mrs. Stan
ley Gannan assistant hostess.
The Fairview Band Mothers
took two days to go to Sidney
this week where they made lefss
for the Elks Lutefisk dinner or
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Yellowstone Township

Mrs. Boyd Hardy had the
misfortune to fall at her home
and break her arm.
The E. Fairview school held
their Valentine Party for the
upper grades on Friday night
at the school house. Richard
Stepan and Noreen Berry were
crowned King and Queen.
Albert Miller, Peter Heinle
and Herb Reidle went to Wat
ford City on Wednesday where
they attended an FSA meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutter
moved this week to the Hun
ter farm, known as the Jake
Reidle place and will farm
there this year.
The ladies making the March
of Dimes drive have been busy
calling at homes while the
the weather has been nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobias
and girls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Sanderson and Aleta were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
James Sanderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay
den visited at the Tony Pomin-
vile home on Wednesday eve
ming and helped Tony observe
his birthday.
The Marcy Circle met this
week at the home of Mrs. Ed
Sundheim with Mrs. Elmer
Herdt assisting.
Mrs. Olga Dooley was host
ess on Thursday to the mem
bers of her birthday club al
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beibe1
have moved from the Stubs
farm at Dore, to the home or
the Ludwig Hutter farm for
merly occupied by the Johr
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Norman Hant0
Boss of The Year

Norman Hanto, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto OF
the Bronson Community, was
recently honored by being
named Boss of the Year by the
Lewistown Jaycees.
Hanto was reared in this
area and graduated from the
Sidney High School. He served
in the army three years with
18 months of active duty in
the European theatre, attended
the University of California,
and graduated in 1949 from
Montana State University.
He became an Internal Rev
enue officer on completion of
university and joined the Doug
las Wilson Accounting company
of Great Falls in 1852. He
moved to Lewistown in 1857
to head the firms offices.
Hanto is recognized as one
of the outstanding civic leaders
of Lewistown. He is married
and the couple have two child
rem.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Farm Union Local
Sponsors Whist Party

The Farm Union Local will
sponsor a whist party to be
held Saturday evening, Feb.
16 at the Girl Scout Cabin.
An invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
8 Are Studying
Summer Science

Eight county high school stu
dents are among the % Wash
ington area scholars enrolled in
the National Science Founda-
ton sponsored eighth annual
University of Maryland summer
science training program.
In attendance at the seven 10
13-week courses are Stanley
Lipshultz of Silver Spring, who
attends High Point High
School; Charles Feigenson, Sill
yer Spring, enrolled from
N Nort W ood High School;
Charles Fefferman, Silver
Spring, who attends Takoma
Park Junior High School; Ar
thur Ogus, Silver Spring, a stu
dent from Montgomery Blair
High School; Stanley Kritz of
Kensington, who attends Long.
fellow School for Boys; Law
renee Kaufman of Silver
Spring, a student at Montgom-
cry Blair; Jeffery Orleans, Sill
yer Spring, enrolled from High
Point High School; and Peter
Kogge of Silver Spring, a stu
dent at Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Recreation
Application
Is Sought

The Montgomery County
Personnel Board has announced
special recruitment program
to fill the senior recreation
instructor position currently
open in the department of rec.
reation.
The full-time position, accord.
ing to John P. Gaquin, person
mel assistant to the county
manager, requires a person
with experience in organizing
and guiding recreational activi.
ties for senior citizens. The in.
structor will be responsible for
organizing social and cultural
programs, and providing infor.
nation concerning general rec.
reation opportunities offered in
the county.
A college degree, group work
experience and a general inter-
est in cultural activities are the
necessary requirements, accord.
ing to Gaquin. The position has
a salary range of $5766 to $729S
a year, he added. For further
information, call the Montgom.
cry County Personnel Office,
PO. 2-2121, Ext. 491.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

position to qualify for financial
aid from sources other than
those interested in science.
The graduate school has been
proposed as a starter not only
because it will provide the type
of education most needed in the
area, according to DR.. Snow, but
because it will require less fl
nancing than an undergraduate
program. A majority of the
graduate students, she pointed
out, would be living in the area
and would not require dormi-
tory facilities.
DR.. Snow said the foundation
has received several offers of
free land for the school pro-
gram, but has accepted none be-
cause it has not determined
finally where the project would
be located. II personally favor
a location somewhere around
the middle of the county, pos
sibly In the vicinity of the Bu-
reau of Standards near Gath.
ersburg, but no final decision
has been reached" she declared.
Once the start of the program
is assured, there will be no diff.
ficulty in obtaining competent
faculty, DR.. Snow said. Many
outstanding authorities are will
ing to lend a hand and are just
waiting for us to get started be-
cause they feel there is an
urgent need for such facility
in the area" she said.
DR.. Snow is one of three com.
mittee members working active.
ly in support of the program,
originally proposed by the Mont
gomery County Chamber of
Commerce. Working with her
are Stanley Frosh, a former
member of the County Council,
and Spencer Beresford, a Wash
ington attorney who has been
associated with a number of
scientific and space activities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
John Ward,
Bank Aid,
Is Deceased

John Ignatius Ward, 400 West
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville
died July 81 at his home after a
long illness.
A Rockville resident since
1928, he was a teller at the
Riggs National Bank from 1888
to 1860.
A graduate of Gaithersburg
High School, Mr.. Ward married
the former Mary England in
1928.
He had been an active mem.
ber of the Grace Methodist
Church Of Gaithersburg, and
the Mems Bible Class at the
Rockville Methodist Church. He
was also a member of Masonic
Pentalpha Lodge 1874, and the
Pentalpha Chapter 38, Order of
the Eastern Star.
Besides his wife, he is sur.
vived by one son, Churchill Eng
land Ward of the home address,
and brother, Percy w. Ward,
Gaithersburg, and four sisters:
Mrs. Julius Hamke, Dayport,
N. Y; Iva v. Ward and Ada v.
Ward of Washington, and Mrs.
Eugene Selby, Germantown.
Rev. Andrew Gum of the
Grace Methodist Church con-
dutced funeral services at the
home address. Burial was in
Rockville Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Baughnan
HeadsC. Of C..
For Sd Time

Wilbur N. Baughman, attor.
ney.businessman, has been re.
elected to his third term as
president of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce.
Other new officers: Matthew
Witenstein, reelected first vice
president; treasurer, William
Richardson, and secretary, Mar
garet Snow.
Witenstein will continue to
head the chambers economic
development committee while
DR.. Snow will still head cham.
Der efforts to bring about a
new university here. Cy Thomp-
son will still head the groups
airpark committee while Jerry
Cook will handle chamber pub.
licity.
Meetings devoted to the var
ious major industries in the
county will continue to be held
according to the new officers
and efforts will be stepped up
to break ground this year for
a new chamber building.
Baughman, a former Mont.
gomery County councilman,
lives on Layhill Road. He has
long been a civic, business and
political leader in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
so Old Autos
Converge On
Wheaton Plaza

Antique car Bluffs had a field
day at the Bird annual Wheaton
Plaza Antique Automobile
Meet held by the National Cap
itol Region Antique Auto Club,
on Sat-, July 27.
Among those competing for
the IA trophies donated by
Wheaton Plaza merchants were
Charles Kitchen in a 1915
Buick, w. w. Edwards in a
1924 Stearns Knight, B. Frank
in a 1910 Buick, C. Meadows
in a 1904 Oldsmobile.
Charles Smith came down
from Boonesboro, Md, in a
1912 Pierce Arrow, leaving
there at 8 am. and arriving at
the Plaza about IL am. One
gem was a 1927 eight.cylinder
Cadillac town car driven by r.
w. Pearl from Hagerstown.
This car had the original up.
holstery, and paint job, and
came complete with two flower
vases and fresh flowers decor.
ating the interior.
Shiny brass took the place of
modern chrome. Roger Beall of
Lanham, Md, is president of
this 160.member auto club. Ap-
proximately so cars competed.
Among the classes competing
for trophies included the long.
est distance, Oldest car, and the
hardest look. The latter was
achieved by the driver who had
the most car trouble getting to
the event.
The following were the IA
trophy winners: Oldest Car,
1904 Oldsmobile, owned by
Gene Meadows, College Park;
Best Car in Show, 1910 Pull.
man, owned by Edward Basler,
Baltimore; Best Brass "T",
1911 Ford, owned by Irving
Long, Damascus; Best Black
'T", 1918 Ford, owned by Rob.
ert Talcott, Cheverly; Best
1901-1913 (Tie) 1912 Pierce,
owned by Charles R. Smith Jr.,
Boonesboro, and 1910 Mitchell,
owned by Darold Haustman,
Washington; Best 1914-1921, |
1915 Buick, owned by Charles
kftch n, Hagerstown; Best
1922.1931, 1922 Chevrolet,
owned by John Smarge, Silver
Spring; Best Classic, 1926 Rolls
Royce, owned by Richard
White, Bethesda; Best Model
A, 1881 Ford Coupe, owned by
Clifford Brown. A Special
Award for the Worlds Original
Compact went to 1908
Le-Zebra, owned by Curt
Schanz, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Whitehurst Joins
McKinsey & Co.

William w. Whitehurst, Jr.,
of 1884 Glenmont Circle, Silver
Spring, has Joined the firm of
McKinsey Co., Inc, manage
ment consultants. Whitehurst
was formerly with the National
Security Agency, where he
served as a mathematician in
volved in feasibility studies for
special purpose digital comput-
erS.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, Whitehurst received bis
masters degree in economics
a n d industrial administration
from the Carnegie Institute of
Technology's Graduate School
of Industrial Administration. He
is an associate member of the
Operations Research Society of
America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
University Supporters
Seeking Financial Aid

The Montgomery County Uni
versity Foundation has estab-
lished banking account with
the Suburban Trust Co. which
will make it possible for finan-
cial supporters of the program
to make donations at any of
IA Suburban branches in the
county.
With about $1,000 in contribu.
tons already on hand, accord
ing to DR.. Margaret Snow, one
of the original supporters of the
university project, sponsors
are hopeful that the convenient
banking facilities will help
bring in added support from the
many area residents who have
indicated an interest in the plan.
Overall plans for the univer.
sity have made tremendous
progress" DR.. Snow said, and
the major problem now Is the
lack Of adequate funds to get
the preliminary phase of the
program under way. The prof.
ect, she said, has been assured
of financial aid from a variety
of sources once the school is
established, including national
foundations, private business
organizations and the govern
ment.
The educational program will
be started with creation of a
graduate university providing
classes primarily in the science
field in view of the concentra-
ton of scientific industries in
the Montgomery County area,
DR.. Snow said. The curriculum
will be broadened once the
school is established and in a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
DR.. YOILes
Is Deputy
At MIMI

Dr., Stanley F. Yolles has
been named deputy director to
the Public Health Services Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health, it was announced this
week by MIMI Director DR..
Robert H. Felix.
DR.. Yolles received a masters
degree from Harvard Univer.
sity and his medical degree
from the New York University
College of Medicine. IIe holds
a Master of Public Health de.
gree from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and completed his psy-
chiatric residency at the Public
Health Service Hospital in Lex
ington, Ky.
For the past three years DIR.
Yolles has been associate direc-
tor of extramural programs for
NIMH. one of nine Institutes
comprising the NH in Bethes.
da.
NIMH is the first of these
nine institutes to appoint a
Deputy Director, according to
DR.. Felix, and the position was
established to assist him in
keeping pace with the insti.
tute's growing responsibilities.
DR.. Yolles and his wife, also
a Medical Director in the Public
Health Service, live at 52O6
Locust Ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

the number of attendants to
about 400.
The reunion was devoted to
a barbecued chicken dinner and
informal get.together in which
the H-bomb and modern missile
methods were forgotten tempo
rarily as the old-timers went
back some As years to rehash
the violence of the hand-to-hand
fighting in the Argonne Forest
and at Verdun. On the lighter
side, there were discussions of
many humorous incidents that
occurred when the guns were
silent and bayonets were
sheathed.
Among guests of honor were
Samuel R. Krauss, of Baltimore,
national commander of the 29th
Division Association, and An
drew V. Chavis, commander of
the Cissell-Saxon Post of the
American Legion Post, was CO.
host along with Lee.
Long prominent in political
activities in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Lee was captain of Company
K during the heaviest phase of
the fighting before he was pro-
NOTED to major and placed in
charge of the Second Battalion.
After the war ended, he was
promoted to lieutenant colonel
shortly before his discharge.
Serving on a local committee
to assist Tschiffely and Lee in
working up plans for the re-
union were Harry Ford and
Olin Norwood, of Silver Spring;
Paul Watkins, of Damascus;
William MARVEL, of Wheaton,
and Tom Babbington, of Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Journalism Course
Draws Seven from Area

Seven students from Mont.
gomery County are among par
ticipants in the 18th annual high
school journalism institute at
Catholic University, scheduled
to end tomorrow after a four.
week session.
Included in the group are Ju-
dith Appel, John Bartoli, Jo-
anne Coyne and Bob Gurin, all
of Silver Spring; Charlotte Cook
and Lowell Locke, both of Ken.
sington, and Tullia Limarzi, of
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Wheaton 'Guide' Readied
For Distribution on Aug. I

Guide will include a large pub
lie service section giving infor-
nation on organizations, agen-
cies, and governmental bodies
in the county. Churches,
schools, recreational facilities,
and youth groups, as well as
civic, service and political or
ganizations are listed, with as
up-to-date as possible informa-
ton on contact names and
phone numbers.
Emergency phone numbers
are listed, as well as listing
of loan closets for sick-room
needs.
This years Guide is printed in
blue on a white background. A
map of the general Wheaton
area and one of the Wheaton
Regional Park are included, as
are number of photographs.
Thirty thousand of the Guides
will be available for distribu-
ton. The main job of distribut-
ing the booklet will be handled
by Boy Scout troops in the area.
Mrs. Martz urges residents to
keep the Guide near the tele-
phone, since it will include not
only the above information, but
also phone numbers of many of
the business and professional
people in Wheaton. The Guide
will contain an index for quick
reference.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Dudley Promoted

Leighton w. Dudley, 702
Fletcher Place, Rockville, was
appointed to the rank of colonel
in the Air Force Reserve, it
was announced here this week.
Col. Dudley was among the
269 reserve personnel chosen
from the list of 1000 eligible for
promotion to this rank. He is
one of 80 inactive reservists to
receive their appointment to
colonel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

The fourth edition of the
Community Guide of Wheaton,
published by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce, will be
off the press and ready for
distribution Aug. 1, according
to Mrs. Charlotte Martz, presi-
dent of the business group.
Running 72 pages, the 1963-64
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
4-H Club Fete

The National All Club Foun-
dation and the Readers Digest
Foundation will hold a dinner,
Friday, August 2, at $50 pm.
in the National All Center,
Chevy Chase. The affair will
honor the All members and
leaders completing the first All
laboratory in citizenship educa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

LGG.
Officially, the reunion in the
American Legion Hall was an
other in a series of social gath
erings held every five years by
survivors, of Company K of the
150th Regiment of the battle
SCARED 29th. A total of 48 vet.
Grams from Montgomery County
and the Baltimore area were
on hand, but their families and
friends of the co-hostS swelled
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Midtown Group
To Meet Friday

The regular meeting of the
Midtown Merchants Associa-
ton will be held Friday, Aug.
2 at pm. following lunch at
the Rose Plaza Restaurant in
the Rockville Plaza Motel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

The Hui Aloha (Aloha Club
will hold its third annual luau
Saturday, Aug. 10, at the home
of the clubs president, Mrs.
Bert Malmstedt in Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Why Is A Pawnbroker
Referred to as my Uncle"?

One belief is that "uncle" is
a slang phrase based on the
Latin word "uncus," meaning
hook" Another theory is
that most people are sensitive
about their financial short.
ages and concealed the fact
that they had to pawn their
possessions by implying that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Which Floats Easier, a
Fat or Lean Person?

A fat person floats more
readily in water. This is be-
cause fat is lighter than bone
and muscle so in proportion
to size, a fat person is lighter
than a lean one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Lee, Damascus Legion Post
Hosts to World War / Vets

Damascus was invaded Sunday by veterans of the
29th division OF the AEF who converged the town for
45th anniversary get-togeher at the joint invitation of
the Damascus American Legion Post and COL E. Brooke
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
BY j. l..
Jerry King

they had received money from
a rich uncle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Powhatan News

Jan. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Knabe and family. Of Florida,
and their son. Douglas. who at
tends VNrI, were all guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j Vernon Maxey
during the holidays. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ
Fra"klin and many Of their
friends IN the county during Their
stay They returned Saturday
morning by way Of Newport
News to visit the Albert Knabe
family. enroute.
Mrs. Christine Wagner spent
a day during the holidays with
her son, Clarence Paul. and fam
lily in Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hatcher
closed their restaurant on Christ
mas Day to be at home with
their family Margaret was
home from Bluefield College for
the holidays: j. 0. was home
from Nashville Tenn. where
he is in school. and Jerry was
home from Norfolk, where he is
Stationed in the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

One third of the nation -
55,0O0,0 00 Americans are be-
leved to be infected with the
germs that cause tuberculosis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Eleven Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Eleven persons were apprehended
for alleged infractions of the motor
vehicle laws in recent days. Their
cases we're placed on file in the
office of Trial Magistrate Robert
NJ. Maroney Two of those arrested
in Oakland we're termed not guilty.
Kenneth Wellington Shockey,
Bloomington, forfeited collateral of
$40 and costs for exceeding 80 miles
per hour in restricted zone.
Paul Raymond Dixon, Jr., route
IL. Oakland, forfeited collateral of
$40 and costs on a charge of i'm
proper passing and $25 and costs
on charge Of exceeding so miles
per hour.
Victor Theodore Phillips, Alex
andria, Va, forfeited collateral of
$40 and costs on a charge of i'm
proper passing at intersection.
Richard Allen MARBLE, Bayard,
w. Va, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of exceeding so miles per
hour but was found guilty and
fined S25 and costs. He pleaded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Council Transacts
Routine Business

Routine business occupied the
July meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland on Mon
day evening.
Several building permits were
issued: one to Lester O. Bittinger,
Oakland, for a new home in Fair
way Drive, Dixon addition, 40 by
Sc by "a, with full basement, brick
and aluminium siding, approximate
cost $4,000; to Paul r. Dixon for
Thomas Kuhn, new home, 80 by So,
all stone, approximate cost S16,-
900: Ernest Gregg, Jr., for new
front to his place of business, of
glass and aluminium, approximate
cost $500; to r. c. McComaS, to
enclose back porch, install three
windows and bathroom, approx
mate cost $500
The report of the clerk-collector
showed receipts of S22,39O.43 in
Guiding S497 .48 for water, $7,81421
for taxes and S14,O7S.74 for mis-
cellaneouS.
Among the latter were S80504
for parking meters, S1,17050 for
alcoholic beverage licenses; S.
62513 for traders licenses and S.
72269 for income tax. Expendi-
lures totaled S1O,578.87. These in
cluded $1,076.80 for street labor,
S1,079.51 for engineering services,
S1,100 for electric bond and cou-
pons and S525 for auditing.
Sunday movie tax tOtalcd $2065
for June. The council raised the
water deposit fee from $40 to SIS.