davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

s521 18th ST. Cabin John. Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5o54
Schedule Of Services:
SUNDAY
Sunday School, 10: am.
Morning Worship, IL: am.
Evening Worship. 500 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 500 am.
THURSDAY
Thursday Mid-Week Service 500 pm.
BAPTIST
First Church Of Wheassa
Rev. B. Ross Morrison
949-6585
10914 Georgia Ave.
Morning Service s:45 q HOO AN.
Evening Service 500 PM.
Training Union TOO Pm.
Metropolitan Bopfiss Temple
Robert z. Fleming
Newport Junior High School
Newport Mill 3D.. Kensington
Phone 949-577S
Time Of Service:
Morning Worship-11 90 AN.
Sunday School-10:00 AN.
Evening Service-7:00 Pm.
First Baptist Of Silver Spring
Wayne Avenue and Fenton Street
Rev. James NJ. Wiadham, Pastor
JU 5-5454
Sunday School $50 AM
Morning Worship hoo AN.
Training Union 6:15 PM.
Evening Worship 7:30 PM.
Church Family Night--Wednesday
6:00-S:3n PM
including Prayer Meeting 500 Pm.
First Bapfia Of eeishsrsburs
Rev. B. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave. Caithersburs
WA. 6-0530
Time Of Service:
Morning
Sunday School-e:45 AN.
Morning Worship-l 100 AM.
Evening
Training Union-6:15 Pm.
Evening Church Service-7:30 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Pm.
First Bopsiss Church
Of Rockville. Nd.
Rev. Jacob H. Gamble 20. 2-4e24
1875 Washington ST.
on Court House Square
Rockville
LIST Worship Service s:45 AN
Sunday School 9:45 AM
End Worship Service hoo AM.
Training Union 6:15 Pm.
Evening Worship 7:30 Pm.
Wednesday 500 PM
Twinbrook Bopfist
Rev. John W. Laney
1O01 Twinbrook Pkwy.
GA. 4-6524
If no answer Call GA. 4-5343
Sunday Church School. e;45 AN.
Morning Worship. 11:00 AN.
Youth Fellowship TOO Pm.
M. zien Bepfisf
c. A. Brubaker, Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd. & Grosvenor La.
Bethesda
Sunday School-9:45 AN.
Worship Service-11:00 AN. a
TOO PM.
Training Union 6 PM.
Wed. Prayer Meeting PM.
Faifh Bopfiss Church
1907 Connecticut Ave.
Wheaton. Md.
Phone 94e-7A36
Bible School 9:45
Morning Worship HOO
Youth Time $50
Evening Service TOO
In Fellowship with General Associa-
ton Of Regular Baptist Churches
HaIpins BGpsiss Church
Rockville, Maryland
Meeting In TwinbFook Elementary
School, Ardennes Avenue NJ VAIN
wright Avenue.
Sunday: Bible School. s:45 am.
Morning Worship IL am. Training
Union. s pm. Evening Worship.
pm.
Nursery provided at all regular
services for children thru age 4.
Rev. Donald L. Menteh, Pastor
1900 Ardennes Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
G24-s37o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Saint Marks trwinbrookl

Rev. C. B. Strang
Isl Baltimore Road, Rockville
GA. 4-313I GA. 4-776a
Sunday Morning Services
s;4o-Church School Coop Nursery
through Adult Bible Glass;
IL : Worship Service, Church School
tCo-op Nursery thru 3rd Grade)
Junior Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Rev. John w. Laney
1001 Twinbrook Pkwy.
GA 4-6524
II no answer Call GA. 4-5343
Sunday Church School, SIS AN.
Morning Worship. Hoo AN.
Youth Fellowship TOO Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

Flower Hill
Rev. Robert L. Strickler
Muncaster Rd. Route lis
Gaithersburg. Md.
WI 5000
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship IL AM.
Youth Meetings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Americas Shrine Of Our
LedY Of fcsima

Rev. Martin W. Hyland
Barnesville. Nd. Phone DI. $500
Sunday Masses - 500 AN:
Hoo AN: 100 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

First Church Of Wheofea
Rev. B. Ross Morrison
949-6585
10914 Georgia Ave.
Morning Service s:45 q HOO AM.
Evening Service 500 PM.
Training Union TOO PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
First Bopsis, Of Silver Spring
First Bopflsf Of eaIshersburg

Rev. B. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave. CaithersburR
WA. 6-0530
Time Of Service:
Morning
Sunday School-9:45 An.
Morning Worship-11: 90 AN.
Evening
Training Union-6:15 Pm.
Evening Church Service-7:30 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 PM.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

now. 1870 ans
1900 noon-e
n. 1870 p.m.-4
1890 p.m.-e
100 p.m.-4
200 p.m.-4
2:3o p.m.-4
2:3o p.m.--7
4;3o p.m.-4
600 p.m.-4
500 p.m.-9
$50 p.m.4
700 pms
700 PM
$50 pms
900 pms
1920 p.m.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
PIuyboy Charged
With Obscenity

CHICAGO, June S (APl =
Nude photographs Of Jayne
Mansfield that appear in the
June issue Of Playboy maya
zine were considered grounds
for an obscenity warrant is.
sued yesterday for the maya.
Zines publisher, Hugh M.
Hefner.
The two-count warrant al
leges that the magazine In its
entirety is obscene and more
specifically, the series Of pic
lures Of Miss Mansfield are
obscene.
Assistant city Counsel Man
uel L. Port. who obtained the
warrant from Municipal Judge
Norman N. Eiger, said the pic.
lures Of Miss Mansfield cannot
be considered art since the
captions state the actress
"wrfthes about seductively."
Mr.. Hefner was arrested q
short time later In his plush
near North Side apartment. He
was booked on two counts Of
obscenity and released on $500
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Art From Poland
On Way TO D. c.

MONTREAL. June 5 CAP)
The Polish liner Batory has
arrived with II paintings by
Polish artists scheduled for
exhibition In the next year In
Washington.
The landscape and portraits
date back 10 the 10th Century
and are the PROPERTY Of the
Warsaw National Museum.
This will be the first time
q Polish art show has been
held In the United States capt.
tai" Juliusz Bursse. In charge
OF the collection. said in IN
interview.
Mr.. Bursze will spend three
months restoring painted
wooden panels At Poland's
United Nations quarters In
New York.
He said a number Of Polish
artists "are finding difficulty
in creating an outlet for their
work" and may emigrate n
North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

andior out Of the U. Ms ex-
lpected in mid-June, with the
United States also on the direct
firing line. Africans have
warned Washington privately
that this time it will have to
make q clear choice as to whom
1t will back.
! 2. The United States will take
q licking today on Hungary.
Chief United States delegate
Adlai Il. Stevenson cannot mus
ter the votes in the u. N. Gem
eral Asscfnbly's credentials COM
mittee TO prevent seating Of
the Kadar delegation.
This is embarrassing politi-
cally for the Kennedy admin
istration. but otherwise is not
entirely unwelcome. The United
States feels 1t has forced q
considerable liberalization OF
the Kadar regime since 1856,
and hopes for further progress
when U Thant visits Budapest
July 6-0. Washington thus Is
prepared to ease up q bit on
10. N. pressures.
| 3. There Is new hope that
France will modify It's hostility
to the U. NJ, II only to main
tain control Of its bloc Of some
IL African votes In the u. N.
Assembly. The so-called Braz-
saville group Of former French
colonies Is not considered likely
to stay in the French land
hence, on most issues, the West
ern) camp unless Paris resumes
active leadership.
Among other things, this
could mean French payment of
dues arrears. France is one Of
the U. MS principal debtors.
Story Of Yemen Race
Highly placed diplomats here
give this as the inside story of
the race between peace and
chaos in Yemen:
President Nasser has agreed
to pay half Of the costs of the
first two months OF a q. N.
peace operation, up to a maxi
mum Of 100000 per month.
Payment, however. would be
made In equipment and serv-
ices.
This is satisfactory to q
Thant, who believes the whole
four-month operation--estab-
lishment and patrolling OF a
buffer zone between Yemen
and Saudi Arabia-will cost no
more than $S07, 500.
How the final two months
OF the action would be financed
is not clear. but U Thant is
said to believe that once the
operation is set in motion, it
will generate its own momen-
tum. Payment in goods and
services Is consider acceptable.
Saudi Arabia, for its part,
has agreed, to pay half the
cost for the fun four months.
U Thant therefore told his
aides yesterday to 60 ahead
unless the Soviet Union pub
licly protested and demanded
Q hearing. He had waited
weeks TO give them ample OPP
portunity to do 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Anerican-U. N. effort to stahi'
lie Yemen and fend off
Mideast war, it is feared.
Efforts to prod Secretary
General u Thant into speedy
rescue action appear ct last te
have borne fruit, diplomats say
Barring a last-minute Soviet
monkey wrench, the secretary
general Is now prepared to rush
U. N. observers to the SCENE.
Other Things TO Come :.
Meanwhile there are these
other glimpses behind the U. N
scenes:
l. A big African drive to pry
Portugal out Of its colonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
6 Red Jets Fly
Over Carrier

n - 49, ~-e@fNeNeN1 NsNeA
Six Russian twin-jet medium
bombers flew near the United
States carrier Ranger In the
Pacific yesterday and one Of
them swooped low over the
7e.ooO-ton, warship, the Navy
says.
1t said the six Badger bomb
ers flew near the United
States-bound Ranger in inter-
national waters some $50 miles
east Of Japan.
"One Of the Soviet planes
made = low pass close" to the
carrier, the announcement said.
There was no indication the
Badger made any more threat
ening move.
The Russians we're detected
BY the Rangers radar and they
we're intercepted IS to 100
miles away by the carriers Jets,
which evidently had no diff
Guilty reaching the slower
than-sound Badgers.
Apparently the Jets then es-
corted the Russians. keeping Q
close watch on them rs they
approached the carrier. The
Badgers apparently came from
Siberia or the Kamchatka Pc
ninsula, well within their more
than 4,300-mile cruising range
The Ranger was the sixth
United States aircraft carrier
to be overflown by long-ranac
Russian planes this year while
far at sea In the Atlantic OF
Pacific. The last such incident
occurred March 10.
At that time. four long
range. four-jet Bear bomberi
made q series Of flights ovei
the carrier Constellation COZ
miles southeast Of Midway
Island In the Pacific.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
U.N. Sources See Egypt
Absorbing Yemen Soon
by WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing writer

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. June Stop u. N. sources
believe President Canal Abde Nasser may soon incorporate
Yemen into the United Arab Republic thus gaining legal
basis for permanent military occupation Of the territory.
Such move could produce total COLLAPSE of the combined
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

You pay only for what you use.
 Will the cost per gallon of water be more or less than now?
 It is estimated that the cost will be considerably less.
 What does the average estimated figure of S2l.o0 per month actually mean?
 This means that survey was taken last summer among all the possible users in the area to be served which showed they used from $9.00 to $44.0O per month for water. This was divided among the number of users and the aver age was about $21OO. This does not mean that the lowest rate will be $2l.0O as the big users will con- tinue to pay more than the aver age and the small users less than the average.
 Does this help in lowering the fire rate?
 Yes, substantially. One business man has estimated that it will re- duce his fire insurance by 2O%6.
 How do you know that the sys- fem will work in our frozen ground?
 Because this is not an experi- ment. It has been tried in many frozen" communities and had it's qulrks ironed out. It is proven project planned from experience in Alaska, Canada, Greenland and Scandinavian countries.
 My honey bucket freezes at night. What will happen when get a flush toilet?
 You are not ready for the change over until your toilet fix ture is placed where it will not freeze. However, you should vote in favor of the project so that the will be available to you when you are in a position to make use of it. It will not cost you anything until you hook-up to the system.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Town Hall Meeting Tomorrow Nig ght

COME PEOPLE WANT healthy with future growth O asured people prefer the quanness of honey buckets and all impies people afraid of increased people state that along this for years change some people are progressive and and sad state people don't Some the work won't for itself Each fits of the above categore and each challenged by the ycee to attend public meeting night what his negbo thinks about having running and modern plumbing
 Unless YOU hbernatng citizen, it YOUR business to be the small auditorium Thursday evening and find about this project upon which you should Tuesday,
 YOU the voers had doubts when the city took Nome Light and Power and have money making business that expanding by leaps and bounds made possible modern street lighting which you have.
 YOU the voters, wanted signs, and small band of made possible This other step the making of a modern town.
 Now YOU asked approve the installation of plumbing facilities only fraction of the community CANNOT AFFORD to bypass this opportunity.
 you are shy about standing up and asking questions the meeting the questions be submitted writing long they signed
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
FOILED

FOILED
 MOBILE, Ala. tR - Two Marine reservists escaped from the enemy during war maneuvers only to be captured by shotgun-carrying civilian.
 Police said Willie Brabner of Mobile and Artie Davis of Birming- ham fled from the enemy on Sun day and sought a hiding place in a nearby residence.
 Brabner held them at bay with a shotgun while police were called.
 Police returned the pair to their commanding officer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Questions and Answers On proposeN wage and Water System
What is the source of water SUI,

What is inc source of water SUD- ply for the new system?
 Two new wells to be dug up on Bourbon Creek, supply of water in which has already been tested and found ample and of god quality.
 Will there be an increase in cost 10 those not on the hook-up by the water company?
 This cannot be forecast, as the water company is privately owned and this will have to be worked out after the bonding approval.
 How many people will be hired to operate inc system?
 The number of people is esti- mated on figures from communities of the same size with similar system and has been included in the administrative cost of the plant.
 When will additional areas be added 10 the system?
 This will depend upon the num- Der of users in the area desiring to be included in the system.
 Will the M & M Bank help people finance putting in bath rooms or necessary fixtures once the system is in?
 Answer by Don Hoover)-For any home owner having the neces- sary financial qualifications, the loans will be available.
 Will FILA funds be available.
 Not immediately as most homes here do not qualify-but FILA will be very important and available for new construction. because of water and sewage. It has not been available heretofore because of the lack of these facilities.
 What happens 10 the school if inc bonding issue is not passed?
 If the bonding issue does not pass TAXES WILL NO DOUBT GO UP-because the State Health Department will demand that the city put in a sewage plant for the school. This will have to be built with CITY MONEY, not with grants and long term federal aid.
 Will taxes go up if the water and sewage system is approved?
 No-the tax increase has already been made. There will be no addi- tional tax, only monthly charges for what each home or business uses by meter readings.
 Why can't more exact figures be given on the cost 10 the users?
 It's like using the telephone and long distances charges, or like having meter put in for lights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Egan Takes Sharp Issue With Udall
 On Japanese Pact

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan took sharp issue with Interior Sec retary Udall Tuesday after Udall said he supports a recommendation which would permit the Japanese to fish for halibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 The recommendation was made by the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission at a recent meeting in Seattle. Udall said Mon day he was in accord with the Commissions recommendation
 Udall said, essentially, that the action was dictated by the absten- ton principle, a vital part of the International North Pacific Fisher ies treaty signed by Japan, Canada and the United States.
 With proof lacking, Udall said, the Commission had no choice but to open the eastern Boring Sea to the Japanese halibut fishermen.
 Egan said he disagreed strongly with Udalls conclusions.
 "The halibut commission reports which I have reviewed indicate good reason to believe the Bering Sea halibut stocks are being prop erly utilized,' Egan said.
 Be that as it may, the North Pacific Fisheries Convention does not require that action be taken at specific meeting. The Commis- sion's action took the halibut in- dustry by sudden surprise and, I am confident, provided the Japanese with an unexpected de- lightful pleasure.
 Japanese Fisheries Agency Di- rector Shono, at a press conference upon the Japanese delegations re- turn from the Commission meeting in Seattle, is reported by a Japan csc newspaper as stating:
 Whether the partial amendment to the basic abstention principle will make the abolition of the voluntary abstention principle as insisted by Japan easier at the re- vision of the INPF treaty expect ed in June, 1863, may depend on the views of both sides.
 There is no mistake, however, that we made a step ahead. We unofficially discussed the treaty revision with the raDreSentatjvec of the United States and Canada after the meeting but they per- sisted in continuation of the pre- sent treaty as it is.''
 T submit that Mir. Shono's re- ported interpretation of the Com missions Bering Sea halibut action clearly indicates that the Japan csc feel that the abstention prin- ciple's back has been broken" Egan said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R - A man apparently froze to death Sunday while pinned for four hours in the Wreckage of his car during 9 degree weather.
 Sheriff's Capt. Aubry Floyd said the car driven by Andrew Lurry Jr., 23, Memphis, overturned be- side suburban road. He said Lurry was thrown out of the car and held flat on the ground by the autos left front door until discover ed four hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
CIV Soph HurIer
Willing to Forget
Four sc Firsts

Tony Romasco. George WASH
ington's sophomore highlander,
led the Southern Conference in
four pitching departments this
spring, but you might have
trouble making him discuss it.
Statistics released today
credit Romasco with pitching
the most innings, 761s. He also
allowed the most hits, IS; most
runs. so. and tied Furman's
Ralph Harwood with most
losses, six each.
Senior Joe Jeran and Sopho-
more John Radosevich, both of
West Virginia's champion team,
were the leagues best hurlers.
Lefthander Radosevich turned
in an 80 record and led in
strikeouts with IS in 81 innings.
Jeran was the earned-run
leader with q lis average in
62h innings. winning eight of
nine decisions.
The Citadel's Bill Machorek
was second to Radosevich in the
won-lost column with a so
record. and he also led in walks
allowed with 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TEXANS DENY
BARRING NEGRO

DALLAS, June IA (AP).-Of-
ficials of the Colonial National
Invitation and the Texas Open
denied last night that Charles
Sifford was ever barred from
playing in their tournaments.
The Negro golfer said In Har-
rison, N. Y, that he was still
taboo in places like San An
tonic, Fort Worth, Memphis,
Pensacola, Mobile and Baton
Rouge" -
"Sifford never qualified for
the Colonial under our invita-
ton plan and consequently was
never extended an invitation"
said Bing Bingham, ColoHiaPs
general chairman for IL years
until he resigned recently.
At San Antonio. John Mon
frey, president Of the associs-
ton which sponsors the Texas
Open, said: "As far as I know
Charlie Sifford has never en-
tered. The San Antonio Golf
Association is integrated, In
fact, the current San Antonio
city champion, Malcolm Kir-
vim, is a Negro. I believe Sifford
made an attempt to enter the
1862 tournament but was turned
down by the PGA itself because
his entry was too late. We had
nothing to do with that" .5,.s
Sifford has played in the
Dallas Open twice and also has
been In the Houston CLASSIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
District FuVored
In Hotchkiss Net

The Washington team, the
winner in five Of the last six
years, is favored to successfully
defend the Hotchkiss Cup in
matches today and tomorrow at
the Baltimore Country Club.
The ancient tennis series,
being played for the 43d year,
matches teams from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Norfolk and
Richmond.
Tim Co.'S, winner Of two
Washington area tournaments.
viii play No. for the District
team. Richmond. generally re-
garded as the top challenger,
will be led by Bob Bortner,
former University Of North
Carolina star who won the
Thalhimer Invitational recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Arnold Palmer and young Jack
Rule.
1--WE got as much CUTS as
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus," he said. II could be Just
as good. too, If I was given half
a chance. But I'm Just one
black man against $50 whites,
and I'm going it all alone"
Sifford said the absence of
a sponsor far outweighs other
handicaps which the Negro
player must face.
"It's bad enough we can't
play in places like San An
tonic, Memphis, Fort Worth
and Mobile" he said. This
means that we can play only
part Of the tour and have no
chance to keep our games sharp,
like the white players.
But the worst thing is the
way the sponsors shun us. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Lack OF Sponsors Gives Negro Pro
An Uphill Struggle, Sifford Says /

HARRISON, N. Y, June IA
(AP). = The Negro has been
accepted in baseball, football
and most other sports, but he's
still fighting an uphill battle
in golf, Charlie Sifford says.
Negro players get their
names on baseball bats, but a
Negro can't get his name on
golf clubs" the 4l-year-old
North Carolinian complained
bitterly.
That's the biggest handicap
we face. We can't get sponsors
or hackers. The sporting goods
companies are afraid to touch
us. I don't know why. That
makes it plenty tough"
Sifford is the lone Negro in
the 100000 Thunderbird Golf
Classic. He fired q l-under-par
SO in the opening round, only
two shots back Of the leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

nounced by the National Asso-
citation of Baseball Writers.
Joe Slower, who pitched
Anacostia to the Interhigh
League baseball title. is con-
tinuing his hot pace for Wash
ington Gas Light In the Clark
Griffith 19-and under league.
Slower pitched q four-hitter
last night as Gas Light de-
feated Atlantic Masonry, Al,
on the East Ellipse.
Gas Light leads the league
with a 20 record, followed by
Rotary, 10, Ledo's, IL.
Masonry, OIL. and World Ports,
o..
John Flaherty was the win
ming pitcher and helped his
own cause with q two-run
homer as Makes Restaurant
defeated 301 Ranch, So, In the
first game Of a Hillcrest Soft
ball League double-header last
night.
In the second game Bob Wat
son pitched Strick's Restaurant
to a 30 victory over Cousin
Nick's. Bob Mayhem led the
winners with two hits.
The Hot Shoppes team con-
tinues to take it on the chin in
the Industrial League, although
Yesterdays loss wasn't quite the
haymaker the club has been
accustomed to receiving.
Discount Drugs moved back
into first place in the league
with q 81 victory over Hot
shoppes last night on the West
Ellipse. Discount Drugs has a
6-l record while the Black sox
are 5-1.
Tom Baker doubled home two
runs for Hot Shoppe. now OF.
Maury Brumm put the Drug
gist ahead TO stay in the sixth
inning when he walked, stole
second, took third on an error
and scored on a wild pitch.