davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Buddy Flight
Is Planned by
The Air Force

Air Force enlistees from
Montgomery County will fly by
jet to San Antonio, Tex, on
Feb. II and the group will re-
main together during the first
five weeks of training.
The flight will be called the
Chuck Stobbs Buddy Flight"
and former Senator pitching
star, Chuck Stobbs will be on
hand to give the boys a send
off.
Young men wanting addition
al details should call 762-5411 or
visit the Air Force Recruiting
Office, 16 E. Montgomery Ave,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Then both tax tape files will be
sorted into alphabetic sequence
of name and address, fed into
the company's flexible IBM 1401
computer system for COMPARE
son of the individuals two re-
turns and the result will be a
list of those for whom there is
no match.
IL can foresee where states
and the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice-such as nearby Maryland
and Virginia - could easily de.
develop similar tax comparison
programs with the help of cleo
trOnic data processing tech
niques," DIR. f. b. Blanche,
company president noted.
"At the same time, I see no
reason why similar computer
tape comparisons can't be made
in such wide-ranging applica-
tons as ownership of automo-
biles and registered motorboats,
ownership of homes and other
real property, reporting of cor
porate dividends and even eligi-
bility for any future old age
programs" he added.
The Blanche firm provides
high-speed data processing and
statistical services for govern
ment, industrial and commercial
organizations as well as consult
ing services on major mathe-
NAUTICAL and statistical prob
lens. It presently employs 105
persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Nearly all of the loan invest
mentS were made in the Metro
politan Washington area, the
funds adding to the increase in
employment in the area, par
ticularly in the field of the con-
struction and improvement of
real properties.
The 10th anniversary of the
opening of PerpetuaPs first
branch office, located in Silver
Spring, was observed on June
30th. Starting with four en-
ployees, the branch now occu-
pies its own five-story building
on Georgia Avenue and Came
ron Street. Vice President Tom
B. Thatcher has managed the
office since its opening and now
supervises a staff of 20 persons.
The District Heights office
of Perpetual, now located at
1925 Marlboro Pike, will be To-
Gated in new quarters at 7118
Marlboro Pike about July 1,
1868.
The past year was featured
by material progress in modern
izing the production and pre-
servation of all forms of Per-
petuars records by the installa-
ton of automation. Major
programs necessary to establish
and maintain savings operations
have been developed, together
with various other technical
procedures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Perpetual's
Assets Are
$469 Million

Attaining new records in 1862
in assets, share savings and
mortgage loans, Perpetual
Building Association reported
the following totals as of Dec.
81:
Assets ................ $469, 100000
Share savings ...... 1875, 100000
Mortgage loans :. 422, 100000
Dividends paid to more than
40, 100000 share savers during
the year amounted to 15,205,-
9O5. BY exercising it's contin-
uous policy of conservatism
and economy, the Association
maintains its traditional Gus
tom of providing complete
security for the investments of
its savings members.
During the past decade Per-
petual assets have more than
tripled, the annual growth in re-
sources being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Organized skin and scuba
diving classes start Tuesday,
Jan. 8, from z to IL pm. Fee
for the 34-hour course is $32.
Adult swim classes will take
place Mondays at Z pm. begin
ming Jan. Z. A special class for
women will also be held on
Thursdays from IL to noon.
Women and teenage girls who
would like to learn water bal
lets can attend the seven-week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Mrs. Crouell Named

Mrs. Beta Grouell has been
appointed supervisor of the
Jonker Service Bureau by Free
man H. Dyke Jr., vice president
of Jonker Business Machines,
Inc, in Gaithersburg, and in her
new capacity will supervise
preparation of information and
data to be used in government
and commercial Termatrex sys-
TENS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Swim Classes
Set for Silver
Spring YMCA

Registration is taking place
this week for aquatic activities
at the Silver Spring YMCA.
Certified courses of instruction
are available at the center, To-
Gated on Hastings Drive near
Four Corners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

course each Monday from 7 to
9 pm. Instruction fee is 81.
Pre-school children will be
taught to swim in a toddler
class for kids under four feet
tall every Tuesday from 10 to
II am. Children over four feet
tall but under six years of age
are instructed Tuesdays from
IL to noon. Fee is 81 for the
seven-week series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Appointed to Board

Anne Marie Gibbons of 15808
Sycamore Lane, Rockville, has
been named to Mademoiselle
magazines 1868 national college
board, to report news Of her
campus to the magazine. She is
a senior at st. Joseph's College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10


DIRECTIONS to Colony
North: Out Wisconsin Ave.
(north) to Interstate 70-S
(Marylsnd 24O); left on 7O.S
to turmoil at Route 20 Rock.
ville) interchange; right (west)
ct top Of hill. follow Route %
one mile to Colony North.
HOURS: Saturday and Sunday,
1850 AM. to dark; weekdays.
l:OO Pm. to 500 PM. Phones:
HA. 1880, Pc. 2.O2s4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

for Programs in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
NEW DIRECTIONS IN KITCHENS .

This Is the kitchen the Gallery
Montgomery County Nothing this kitchen
in
and its dining bright and cheerful
The price Of this kitchen is $4,000. The !.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Lambert i'm race
for state office

JACKSON (UPD - State Rep.
Aaron c. Butch Lambert, a
former University of Mississippi
football player, is candidate for
public service commissioner.
Lambert, 80, businessman at
Tupelo, filed with the secretary
Of states office Monday as a
candidate from the northern dis
trict in the August Democratic
primary.
A 194S graduate Of Ole Miss,
Lambert is former football Of
ficial and coach. He is complet-
ing his first term in the Legis-
lature.
Lambert will seek the post
which is being vacated by Thom-
as Hal Phillips, who will work in
the gubernatorial campaign of his
brother, Rubel Phillips.
Others who have announced as
candidates for the office are state
sen. Hugh Bailey of Winona and
Ed Tumlinson of West Point.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Dear Abby
by Abigail Van Buren,

ter's (She is married.) I am
afraid if / tell him the truth he
won't want to marry me. but |
can't keep it a secret forever.
Please tell me if / should tell
Young Mother
Dear Mother: You most cer-
tainly should tell him. And tell
him exactly the way you told me.
1t was a wrong mistake" He'll
understand. And if he loves you,
he'll marry you anyway. If he
doesn't, you are better off to know
now.
X X X
Confidential To T. j.: You are
better than you think you are.
The more things man. Is
ashamed of, the more respectable
he is.
X X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope to
Abby. Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
X X II
Hate to write letters? Send
one dollar to Abby, Box 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for Abby's
new booklet, ''How To Write
Letters For All Occasions"
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

tractive, peppy and lots of fun.
She's in her middle sos and so
am /. There is one thing / don't
like about her. She wears three
wedding rings-one right next to
the other. She admits she has had
three husbands. One died and she
divorced two. | don't know
whether she wears those rings
because she can't get them off
or because she thinks they look
good. I've never been married
and don't want to add my ring
to her collection. Any advice?
Chicken
Dear Chicken: Don't be a dumb
cluck. If she can't get the rings
off, a jeweler can help her. If
you are interested in marrying
her, ask her to get rid of the
three-ring circus.
X II n
Dear Abby: | am II and have
a little boy eight months old. l
am not married and never was.
l didn't love the baby's father
enough to marry him. 1t was just
a wrong mistake. l met a boy
about five months ago. l really
love him and he wants to marry
me. He doesn't know the baby is
mine. told him it was my sis
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Gets permission
to seek new trial
in Staying case

JACKSON CUPID - A woman
was granted permission Monday
to seek a new trial on a charge
which sent her to prison.
The state supreme court author
lied Desolee Thornhill to request
the trial in Marion County cir
cult court.
She drew a 20-year sentence
after pleading guilty to a man.
slaughter charge in the ambush
Staying of sheriff J. V. Polk.
Miss Thornhill charges that she
was promised a lighter sentence
by judge Sebe Dale if she pleaded
guilty.
The Supreme Court said Dale
would obviously" allow another
judge to consider her request.
Basel Rogers won new trial
on the same grounds recently and
he was freed.
Polk was killed in 1860 by a
group of bootleggers while wag-
ing a campaign to enforce the
state prohibition law.
The high court ordered a new
trial for the Rev. William Ma
bry, a Tennessee minister who
formerly served as pastor of a
church in Grenada County.
It overturned the morals con-
viction and three-year sentence
given Mabry in Grenada County
circuit court to allow him an op-
portunity to hire a lawyer.
Murray Williams withdrew as
Mabry'S defense attorney when
the case came up for trial on
grounds the minister reneged on
an agreement to pay him an ad-
vance fee.
The lower court judge, who
said Mabry failed to exercise
proper diligence" in obtaining
counsel, proceeded with the case.
The supreme court. in overrul-
ing the judge, said it was taking
utmost precaution" to see that
Mabry had time to obtain coun-
sci.
Mabry is accused of fondling a
child who was in his congrega-
ton at Grenada.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Plans law aimed
at glue sniffers
in tennessee

MEMPHIS (UPD - The Ten
nessee legislature may be asked
to pass a state law aimed at a
new juvenile fad of glue-sniffing.
Rep. Joe NJ PIpkin Of Shelby
County says he plans to ask
Maryland officials for a copy of
their law dealing with the prac-
tice Of inhaling fumes from fast
drying model airplane CLUES. The
fumes produce an intoxicating
effect which can be very dan
gerouS.
Pipkin said glue-sniffing is one
of several matters he intends to
bring to the attention of the Leg
islature relating to the states
laws on juveniles.
An outbreak of the fad was
reported among Memphis teen
ayers last August but was ended
after prompt action by vice squad
and juvenile officers.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Barnett grants
another pardon

JACKSON CUPID - Gov. Ross
Barnett has granted the 14th par
don of his administration.
Barnett pardoned Albert Ber-
nard Burgess, who was given a
life term from Sunflower County
in 1910 for armed robbery.
Barnett said Burgess, who has
been free under a suspension of
sentence for several years. was
completely rehabilitated." He
said more than 400 residents oi
Yazoo and Humphreys counties
had requested the pardon, which
restores Burgess citizenship.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

Dear Abby: My husband has a
few faults | would like to tell
you about. Whenever we go any
place he walks about four or five
steps ahead Of me. | sometimes
wonder if he isn't trying to give
the impression that we aren't to-
gether.
He also has had two fried eggs
for breakfast every morning since
we've been married. He takes
about five minutes to cut up his
eggs with knife, and then he
places little pieces on his toast
and eats it that way. He also has
a habit of leaving shaving cream
and whiskers in the sink. We
have been married 46 years and
] have hollered my head off about
these habits, but it has done no
good. Have you any suggestions?
Tired Wife
Dear Tired: Some men are
deaf to hollering. Having lived
with him for As years, overlook
his minor faults and don't press
your luck. Many Widows would
love to have your problems.
4 X X
Dear Abby: / am keeping COM
pany with a woman who is at
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

The gentle medicine with gentle LYDIA E PINKHAM
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

Dear Abby: l am keeping COM
pany with woman who is at
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Wax for Speed

RACINE, Wis. CUPID To
boggans and skis should be wax
ed before put to use, according
to wood specialists at S. c. john
son & Son, Inc, here. They said
waxing means more speed be-
cause it fills wood pores and pro-
vides smooth, dry surface that
reduces drag and releases snow
more readily.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Reed The Ads Along With The News
WORRIED? NERVOUS
Over Change-of-Life?

Edse your mind. Get welcome re
Don't dread those years of mis-
cry, of sudden hot flushes,
waves of weakness, irritability.
If you are going through the
change, don't despair. Do as
countless thousands of women do
take a special woman's medi-
cine Lydia E. Pinkham Vege-
table Compound developed by
a woman specially to help
women by relieving such func-
The gentle medicine with the gentle
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

CHICAGO CUPID - The Health
Insurance Institute reports indi-
vidual costs for health purposes
rose from $S7 in 1856 to $116 last
year.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

II with special Womon's medicine
tionally caused female distress.
In doctors tests woman after
woman found that Pinkham's
Compound gave dramatic help
without costly shots. Irritabil-
ity is soothed, hot flashes SUBJ
sided. So don't sit and brood
and feel unable to help your
self. You can feel better. Get
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound today.
one LYDIA F PINKHAM
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
SOLUTION IN WEDNESDAYS ISSUE
Origin

SAN FRANCISCO CUPID = San
Francisco was only an obscure
Mexican trading post when the
us. flag first was raised here on
July 9, 1916.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Your
County Agent
Says :.
BY NJ P. Lewis

Believe it or not, temperature
wise. But it is now time to begin
planting that early springs gar
den.
Vegetables recommended for
planting in January include on
ions, mustard, leaf and head
lettuce, carrots, cabbage, English
peas, Irish potatoes, radishes
spinach turnips tendergreens and
parsley.
Gardening really steps up in
February. In early February
plant the hotbed for April tomato,
pepper and eggplant plants.
Make your garden plan. Apply
barnyard fertilizer, repare rows,
make up seed order and be
sure to buy enough for two plant
ings.
X X r
Weed Control
Handled right, 2,4-D will kill
dock and thistle. But using this
chemical is like most other things,
the job has to be done right to
be really effective.
One pound per acre of 2,4-D
will kill all the dock and thistle
that is growing. But be sure the
temperature is 60 degrees or
above when the spraying is done.
Do not spray 2,4-D where GRIM
son clover, red clover, hop clover
or Persian clover are growing.
Vetch and winter peas will also
be killed out by 2,4-D.
For more infirmation on using
this chemical for weed control,
call on your local county agent.
X X X
Social Security
Planning to start drawing your
social security soon? If so, you
surely want to start getting your
money in a hurry.
Here is list of things to take
with you to the social security
office: first-your social security
card; second-your W. form or
statement of your earnings for the
past year, or if you are self
employed, take your income tax
report for the past year; and
third-some old record for proof
of your age.
With all of these items at hand,
your claim should 60 through in
a hurry.
X X X
Strawberries
Be sure to fertilize strawberry
plants with a light top dressing of
complete fertilizer like 6-8-8 late
for this month or early in Feb
ruary.
Apply 4 to 6 pounds per 100
feet of row when plants are dry.
Then brush fertilizer off the
leaves.
Clean out weeds and grass be-
fore applying the fertilizer. After
top dressing, apply a deep mulch
of pine straw or other material.
Work the mulch around the
plants to completely cover the
ground. This keeps berries off the
ground, helps control grass and
weeds, conserves moisture and
gives some protection from late
freezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Governor Asks
Racial Amity

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. June
8 (AP) Gov. Carl E. Sanders
Of Georgia called today for law
and order regardless Of differ
ences over court decisions and
urged Southern Democrats to
remain loyal to the party.
The 3s-year-old Governor
said in a speech prepared for
a Florida Young Democrats
convention that violence, strife
and civil discord ARE repug-
nant to our American tradition
of respect for law and we'll
ordered liberty"
He put all on notice that
Georgia Democrats will take no
part next year in any move
ment for unpledged electors to
try to balk election Of the
Democratic nominee as Presi-
dent.
While not mentioning specif-
ically the 1854 Supreme Court
decision voiding school segre-
CATION or stormy events which
have followed in many Southern
areas, Gov. Sanders said re-
sponsible people must work
within the framework Of local
communities to solve their
problems.
Certainly" he said. where
the respect for an ultimate sur
vival Of the Nation is in bal
ance, 1t behooves all who love
America to give q little to save
q lot"
He said judicial processes
may be too fast for many and
too slow for others.
But 1t would be a great mis-
take to attempt to short-circuit
or circumvent those processes"
Gov. Sanders added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Luwmuker Asks
District Effort on
Job Opportunity

Representative Diggs, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, has called on
the District Commissioners TO
step up their efforts to pro-
vide equal opportunities for
Negroes in Washington.
Mr.. Diggs urged the Com
missioners In a letter yester-
day to review your entire ma
chinery for guaranteeing equal
opportunity TO make sure ~ is
properly oiled to do the Job"
He added that this machinery
appears to be pretty rutsy"
In q number Of areas.
The Congressman also asked
the Commissioners 10 instruct
the corporation counsels office
to give top priority TO prepare
ton OF an opinion on the city
governments authority TO
adopt o fair employment prac-
tees regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SiciIiuns to Vote

PALERMO, Sicily, June 8
(AP).-voters of this biggest
Mediterranean island, the foot
ball at the toe OF the Italian
boot. win elect q new regional
parliament tomorrow. Three
million are eligible TO vote.
Christian Democrats had 81
Of the 90 seats in the outgoing
Sicillan parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
DC. Official
DecriesFear
!. OF Race Riots

! A racial explosion" In
washington is unlikely, q Dis
strict official believes.
|. Paul Killing. executive direc-
tor Of the city's Human Rela-
stions Council, said that wash
tngton Is not Birmingham"
while participating on Radio
Station WWDC's Report to the
People last night.
Many persons, including Sem
'ator Goldwater, Republican Of
Arizona, and Representative
Adam Clayton Powell of New
York. have charged the Ma
.tion's Capital is fertile ground
for race riots similar to those
that took place recently in the
Alabama capital.
! But Mr.. Killing, whose Job
concerns hearing complaints
on injustices accorded Negroes
here, disagrees.
Tells His Views
II do not believe Washington
is on the verge of a racial ex-
plosion," he said.
Mr.. Killing said there Is a
f'reStiveness and impatience" In
the Washington community to-
day over the gap in oppor-
tunity and the lag in stand
ards between whites and Ne
.groes."
He added that the difference
between Washington and Bir-
mingham Is that we have here
the resources and means to end
the injustice Of discrimination
in our public and economic
life"
Race riots" helsaid, occur
when the minority community
loses hope. Racial explosions re-
fleet desperation"
Sees Bob Needs
The Human Relations Coun-
ell director said the biggest
problem in job opportunities
for Negroes in Washington Is in
the private sector"
Both Federal and city regu-
lations forbid discrimination in
government jobs and contracts.
Some progress Is being made
with employers in private bust
ness, Mr.. Killing said. His coun-
Gil, he added. believes there is
a need in Washington, however,
for an enforceable fair employ
ment practices regulation.
A similar call for regulations
to eliminate discrimination in
employment was m ade last
week by the District Advisory
Committee to the United States
Commission on Civil Rights.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Probably tine champion commuters in
America today are Julia Meade and her
daughter Caroline. Miss Meade, the lovely
redhead who used to plug toothpaste,
cameras and motor cars on the Sullivan
program is now starring in the Chicago
company Of Mary, Mary" Saturday night
after the show, she and three-year old
Caroline catch plane home to New York.
They spend Sunday uith Daddy and
Grandma, then catch a plane back to
Chicago for he Monday might shOsU.
Being a commuter myself, | was
stunned at the idea of travelling 1000 miles
back and forth to work. So last week
dropped in at their apartment to talk
about it. Miss Meade" said, do you
actually like to travel so much by plane?''
"Oh, yes, like it," she said.
"What do you like best about it?''
II like to fasten my seat belt and |
like the cookies"
what cookies?"
''The cookies that the ladies on the
plane pass out. She slipped out of her chair
and started to chase Cecil, the family cat.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

COuiu iLnhBinc WHAT WOnuTOuS
turn-of-the-tables it was for little girl to
see her mother get put in the closet!
Caroline is wonderful at lines" said
Julia. 'She can remember all the parts I've
played, and she even prompts me when |
rehearse at home" She turned to Caroline
and proclaimed in pompously masculine
tone: MARY, my dear, | always said that
your detachment was marvellous to beholdl'
Caroline laughed and answered: ''Yes,
Bob, but you never, never, neUeT told me
| was beautiful WhereupOn she fell into
a G Of ,reeping that WOuld haze done credit
to Sarah Bernhard - and dIen ran off
to play 'Cith the cat again.
These deathless lines, surmised, we're
from Mary, Mary"
''The only time she ever got out Of
hand" said Julia, was once when was
playing in Bells Are Ringing She was in
the FIRST row Of the balcony, and at very
poignant moment had to sing sad song
called The Party's Over She stood up
and started singing it, too, and of course
Evening star., 1963-02-17

"Well, what do you want to be?
A fireman."
mo. Girls can't be fireman"
well, how about a taxi driver?" |
said in desperation. There are girl taxi
drivers, you know"
She thought for moment and said:
"Okay."
And then they we're of in the cab. 1t
was hurried situation, but felt relieved
about Strengthening out CarOline's future.
MG4 0ee
Evening star., 1963-02-17

for school, and that's why she took her to
Chicago. "But | must admit, sometimes
wonder when hear her call all her clothes
costumes She'll ask What costume shall
| wear to the ZOO today?'"
Caroline rejOined US. | asked her what
part Of MARY, Mary" she liked best.
''Oh, ahen he man locks Mummy in
the closet! She bangs and bangs and bangs
bat nobody soiu come and LEI her Out."
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Caroline is a very good
traveller for a three-year-
DID," said Julia Meade.
"And incidentally, she
isn't Miss Meade, she's
Miss Caroline Rudd
Rudd is my husbands
name"
| begged pardon, but
Julia said not to worry.
Even Caroline gets mixed
up sometimes. Once in a
uhiIe she calls me Julia
Meade instead Of Mother.
The heater is a funny
uOrld for q child, isn't it9''
But Julia said she
thought that Caroline
should be with her all the
time until she was ready