davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
SociaL
anlRersonaA
New arrivals from the coast are

New arrivals from the coast are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Kathy
8, Ricky s. Mrs. Lee was connect
ed with Magnins. Mr.. Lee is asso-
ciated with his brother-in-law
Jimmy Manask at the Westerner
Rainbow Room.
The Seymour ROths will spend
about six weeks at the White
Mountains, New York, Cleveland
She is Young Israel Sisterhood
president.
Mrs. Norman Salmon is visiting
her parents in New York for a
month. The Tommy Towards are
at the coast for several days. Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Schaeffer, N. Noun
tain, are back in Chicago for a
few months.
Rabbi Danzig writes from Flor
ida that his son, DR.. M. Judah
Danzig will teach organic chem
istry at the U. of Miami this sum-
mer. He is doing important re-
search for the government.
Mrs. Ben LazarOw accompanied
Mrs. Jos. Brindis to Milwaukee
for few days visit and then went
to Chicago for the dwellings for
her parents, Lyman and Lille
Brown.
Stella Pitter, New York, is be-
ing entertained by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Pitter. She is
seriously considering remaining
permanently. Last week she join
ed her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Holman in a
trip to LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schlaeger,
Cincinnati, are visiting their SON.
in-law, daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Schlaeger and grandchil-
dren, Philip and Estelle.
Lynne Silver, recent cOlumnist
for Here N There, leaves about
the Goth to take a summer session
at the U. of Calf. at Berkely. She
will enroll at VA in the fall.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
Mrs. Ann Ziedman, Los Ange-

Mrs. Ann Ziedman, Los Ange-
les, writes friends that son, Ken
meth was accepted as a freshman
at the California Institute Of
Technology. He has long been in
terested in aeronautical engineer
ing and is now doing jet propul-
sion research.
Mrs. ]. Goldberg, Montreal, is
guest of Mrs. Rose Fruchtman.
Her son, Joe, a plumbing and
heating contractor, arrived to
spend two months in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Straus
with their daughters, Marjorie
Is, Micky IL, arrived from Frank
furt, Ind, Originally from Pitts
burgh) to make their home on
Arroyo Chico. He is in the auto
repair business here.
Harriet Fruchtman flew to New
York to visit her father and rela-
tives. She'll also go to NJ. and
Chicago. It's her first visit in fiji
teen years. She'll remain away
two months.
Gary Lemel, son of MIR. and
Mrs. M. Lemel, was one of the
soloists with the Tucson Boys
Choir, who sang before Rotary
International at Atlantic City and
at Town Hall, New York. Gary
was soloist on TV show at
Washington and on Ed Sullivan's
show. The choir will embark on
several concerts each season un-
der management of Columbia
Artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balk leave
in 10 days for St. Louis. A big
celebration is planned on Sept. l
and 2 in honor of their golden
wedding anniversary. They will
also be present for the marriage
of their oldest granddaughter.
The Balks were married in Russia
and have five children, twelve
grandchildren. He is a retired
wholesale newspaper distributor.
SGT. and Mrs. Harold M. Enrich
are newcomers from LA, living
on E. Water. He's stationed at
Davis Monthan and is the son of
VIM. N. Enrich, wholesale LA.
auto supply dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
ColorfuI Potomac Hunt Show
Draws Local Horse Lovers

Always drawing scores Of local
hunting gentry and interested
spectators is the annual Potomac
Hunt Horse Show. Held at the
Kennels on Sunday. the show at
tracted approximately 5000 who
gathered at the show grounds at
10 Am. and stayed until the last
class was won in the early even
ing. TVS Arthur Godfrey emGeed
the colorful event and he and Dis
trict Court Judge Richmond -.
Keetch dedicated the ring and
grounds in memory Of District
Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen, a
leading horseman in these parts
during his life.
Also on hand for the dedication
were officials of the Inter-American
Horse Show Association, which as
ISOLATION Mr. Hazen, Mr.. Godfrey
and others organized in 1885.
.Highlight Of the morning was the
cutting horse exhibit staged by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Moose Lodge In
Three Day Events
Dedicate Home

A three-day program, last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, was
held by members of Rockville
Lodge No. 1540 Loyal Order Of
Moose, during which their quarters
on North Washington Street were
dedicated; and a women's chapter
was instituted.
In dedication ceremonies on Sun
day, Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, Jr.,
principal speaker complimented
the Lodge on it's rapid growth
during it's first year. "The local
Lodge has come a long way since
it's institution year ago in April"
he said, land l feel that it will
be a benefit to the community"
Pilgrim Brother Ford Rogers from
Washington Moose headquarters
who was present expressed his
happiness in seeing the Lodge
Building dedicated and the work
of the organization so well under
way in the period of year.
Sunday afternoon at the gym
nasium a Women's Chapter was
instituted with class of 81. The
following officers were installed:
Graduate Regent, Ethel Shorts /;
Senior Regent, Dorothy Shillings
Junior Regent, Doris Reynolds f.;
Chaplain Doris Chapman; record
er, Eva Tanner; treasurer, Ruth
Strawderman; guide, Gladys Knick;
assistant guide, Rebecca, Whirley;
Sentinel, Margeart Poole; August,
Lassie Sexton.
The Lodge held imitation of %
new members Friday evening.
Ritualistic work was performed by
the joint staffs of Silver Spring,
Bethesda and Columbia Lodges.
A block dance was held in the
vicinity of Rockmont Motors Sat
urday evening and was well at
tended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Grand Opening Today,
Friday And Saturday
OF New SunOcO Service

Rockville's newest service sta
tion-Hauter's Sunoco Service
will hold its grand opening today,
Friday and Saturday. The sta
ton, which is located at Rockville
Pike and New Street Opposite the
RVFD Carnival Grounds), will be
operated by George w. Hauter.
Mr.. Hauter, who lives in Hyattsville
at the present time, hopes to move
to Rockville later on, he said. He
is married and is the father of one
child.
Born in Las Crusos, New Mex
leo, Mr.. Hauter attended New
Mexico M. l. He also majored in
Business Administration at Mary
land University. He has been
working for the Sun Oil Company's
Proprietor Trainee Station in
Washington.
The new station will offer "a
hour service. There will be free
gifts for all during the opening,
in addition to a drawing for the
following: 500 gallons gasoline,
twenty 5-quart oil changes, 100
chassis lubrications, one table
model radio, one waffle iron. one
electric iron, five electric clocks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28

Mrs. Garvin Tankersley, with the
Arabian horses from her farm on
River Road. Most colorful event
Of the afternoon was the exhibit
ton Of the Potomac Hunt Hounds
rs couples in all--who came yelp-
ing over the hill from the kennels
led by handsome, pink-coated
mounted honorary Hunt Whippers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll, and
Mrs. Alice Berry and Huntsman
Douglas Burgess. Little Mike Nc
Connie claimed first prize in pony
touch and pony out, and in the af-
ternoon's most amusing event-the
costume driving class-Mrs. Alice
Berry took first prize for her en-
try-Aunt Jennie's Wash Day.
Mrs. George Plummer won second
prize with clever Interpretation
entitled Bowery Liz. Third prize
went to the Sicilian donkey cart
driven by Roin and Fred Hughes,
young children of Major and Mrs.
Fred j. Hughes, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
A Rough Day"
For Rockville
Firemen Saturday

Saturday was rough" day for
members of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department who within the
matter of few hours had nine
rescue calls on their books.
The almost simultaneous calls
included the following: Albert
Cooper, Lincoln Park, taken to
Suburban Hospital; a car over
turned on Route %, and colored
woman was transported to Subur-
ban; a colored man ard white
man were reported fighting in front
of the US. Public Health Build
ing, and were badly cut when the
large display window was broken.
Both were taken to Suburban.
Wilson Johnson of Lincoln Park
was taken to Suburban, and Glen
Martin was treated for decorations
of the head, and released. An
other man was treated for head
when he was reported
injured while resisting arrest.
Gus Williams was treated for cut
on his head and was released. The
young daughter of Bill Wood was
injured in a bicycle accident and
was taken to Suburban Hospital.
The last rescue call on Saturday
was one in which John Griffin was
treated for decorations to the head.
In addition to the rescue alarms,
there was a fire call to the Rock
vile Laundry early Saturday.
There was one fire call on Mon
day. and rescue and one fire call
on Tuesday. Donald Connolly was
cut on the hand by power saw,
and box car at the B & o Station
was reported blazing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
County Hospital
Presented Gift
By Lions Club

The Lions Club of Sandy Spring
on Monday afternoon presented a
generator and power plant, val
ued at $4,000, to the Montgomery
County General Hospital. The pre-
sentation was made by DR.. Thomas
A. Ladson, jr., president of the
Club, to DR.. ]. w. Bird, founder of
the Hospital and chairman of its
Medical Board.
Also taking part in the presen-
tation ceremonies were Mrs. Mar
ian. Green, Superintendent of
Nurses and Mahlon Kirk ",
president of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Hospital, who added
a word of praise to the Lions Club
and to other service clubs which
have contributed in so many ways
to the. improvement of the hospital
1t was pointed out that the hos.
pital could not be in existence to.
day without voluntary services.
According to DR.. Ladson the
new plant will operate lights, x-ray
and all facilities of thehospitaI
and is designed to take place of
the electrically operated power
plant in case of an emergency.
In accepting the plant, DR.. Bird
said, "This gift manifests the won.
derful spirit of service clubs in the
work they are doing" He rem,
missed about his 33 years of work
with the hospital, his early ar.
rival in the area in horse and
buggy days, and of the period
when the telephone was in an
carly stage of development.
DR.. Bird explained that the hos
pital had contributed to the State
of Maryland in 81 years, about
$3.50, 900 towards the care of people
who were unable to pay. The hos.
pital, today, he said, represents an
investment of $175,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Local Recreation
Program Starts
Monday, July 2

ROckville's summer recreationaI
program will get under way on
Monday, July 2 and will continue
through Friday, August "a.
There will be supervised pro-
grams at the Rockville Elementary
School, Twin Brook and Lincoln
High School. Activities will in
clude handcrafts, games such as
badminton, baseball, horseshoes
gimp work and music.
Directors will be Mrs. Francis
Kessler, Rockville Elementary, as
sisted by Miss VIM. FURNACE
Annie Proctor, assisted by Irene
Snowden, Lincoln Park; and Miss
Martha Satterfield, Twin Brook
The boys athletic program will be
directed by Gene Moran, assisted
by W. o. Anderson.
1t is hoped that a record num-
Der Of children enroll at the rec
reaticnal centers this year. Last
year, about 200 took part in the
program.
A tentative bus schedule has
been worked up as follows: West
End Rockville, TO Gail Avenue, in
Rockcrest, TO Lewis, continuing to
Edmonston, from there to First
Street on To- Baltimore Road, from
there thence to Horner's Lane, to
Howard Ave. on to Mapleton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
County Tax Rate
Goes To All-Time
High Of $2.O3
Expenses Next Year
Expected To Reach
Over $27,800,000

The Montgomery County tax
rate was fixed at $2.03 per hundred
assessed value Thursday night by
the County Council which signed
budget which provides 81, 096,351
for general operating expenses,
and totals $27 1864, 1887 for com
bined general expenses and capital
expenditures.
The council returned to the bud
get an item for 100000 for a
county library system which it
had said would be deleted. The
inclusion of the library fund caused
an increase of two cents in the
estimated $2.01 tax rate.
The other major upset was in
the estimate for the operation of
county schools. The council al
lotted $5,483,574 for school operat-
ing expenses which was approx
mately $180,000 more than had
been recommended in the county
managers proposed budget.
The council authorized the full
$11 1872, 582 construction program
requested by the Board of Educa-
ton, but appropriated only $780,
600. 1t was explained the total
authorization would be permissible
if the county receives funds from
other sources, either Federal of
State, providing for the remand
er.
Other departments were allotted
approximately the amounts set
after public hearings were held on
the proposed budget. This in
cludes the sum of 100000 for
the construction of a county office
and health building and it's equip
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28

of Comus, who also won a GLE.
electric clock.
First prize in the cake baking
contest, which was open to All and
FILA members, as well as high
school girls, was won by Mary
Dorsey of Boyds. She was award
ed a Mixmaster. Marilyn Num-
ford Of Silver Spring won 500,
second prize; Augusta Mae King,
Gaithersburg, a G.E. electric clock,
third. Judges were Mrs. Margaret
Thomas of Gaithersburg; Miss
Christine Blake, Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent; and Miss
Anna Mikell, Home Economist for
Frigidaire. Woodfeld, Cedar
Grove and Lewisdale All Clubs
had 1907 attendance at the show,
and had to draw fer the prize of
$25 in cash. Woodfield was the win
ming club.
Mrs. Lucille Howard of Gathers
burg won a Universal Mixer; Mrs.
Harry Magruder, Derwood, a Cen
eral Mills Iron; Miss Mary Ann
Ward. Damascus, a Proctor Iron;
Mrs. Harrison King, a Westing-
house Iron; Mrs. Sprigg Ward,
Gaithersburg, and John Mccarthy,
each a G.E. Clock; Mrs. Clarence
Becraft, Gaithersburg, and Mrs.
Ella Cue, Germantown, a Tele-
chrcn clock each; Miss Patsy
Wright and Mrs. Bernard Bent,
students lamps; Mrs. w. Randolph
Talbot, Rockville, a chicken din
ner; Miss Lillian Arnold, Cedar
Grove, IS; Mary Dorsey, Boyds, a
portable radio; Mrs. Talmadge
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Rockville Tax
Rate Continues
AT Ninety Cents
Three New Items
Are Provided For
In City Budget

The tax rate of the City of
Rockville was continued at 90c
per 500 of assessed value follow
ing public meeting held Thurs
day evening by the Mayor and
Council. The rate provides for an
operating budget of $216,916.85
and for debt service of $48,590
for the new fiscal year.
All of the Rockville officials and
staff of the Office of Mayor and
Council attended the meeting, but
only handful of the citizens were
in attendance. The new city at
torney, David f. Belts, who re-
Gently succeeded Barnard r.
Welsh, was also on hand.
1t was revealed at the meeting
that the city's assessable base now
totals IL million dollars and that
the population of the community
has grown from 5000 to 10000
during the past year.
Upon the motion of Morris
Stern, one of the city's leading
merchants, the council agreed to
add $2500 to the civil defense
budget, originally set at $4,000.
The added amount will be pro-
vided through economies in other
budget items.
Mayor G. lamar Kelly, jr.,
pointed out the budget provides
for three new items: $500 for
civil defense; $4,000 for a park
ing lot and municipal center site
and $4,000 for a retirement fund
for city employees. The budget con-
tains general 10 percent pay hike
for city employees.
Mayor Kelly said, in answer To
questions at the meeting, that the
city is awaiting a plan being pre-
pared by Public Health Service
experts to provide fuoridation of
the city water supply. He said
Rockville expects to be the first
Maryland town to provide fuori-
dation of its water supply. The
process is designed to cut down on
tooth decay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
New Appointments To
Police, Health Depts.,
Co. Attorneys Office

Appointment approved by the
County Council on Tuesday in
cluded Alfred f. Mccullough, 80,
Of Capitol View Park, as Police
Private with the Division Of Police
Protection, at an annual salary Of
$4,000. Mr.. Mccullough, a vet
eran Of two years Of military serv-.
ice during World War II, will fill
a position made vacant by mill
tary leave.
Mrs. Gudrun Calkins Of Chevy
Chase was appointed Public
Health Nurse with the Division
Of Nursing Services, Department
Of Health, at an annual salary Of
$2840. Mrs. Calkins had pre-
viously been working as a public
health nurse on temporary basis.
Miss Annabell Adams, 10, Of
RID 3, Gaithersburg, was ap-
pointed TO position Of stenogra-
phcr to the School Health Con-
sultant with the Division Of Gin
zeal Services Of the Dept of
Health at an annual salary Of
5000. Miss Anna M. Poole Of
Washington was appointed TO po-
sition Of secretary with the Office
Of the County Attorney at an
annual salary Of s2S4O, effective
July IS. Miss Poole, formerly
employed by the f. C. A. will
fill vacancy created by a trans
fer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Big Turnout Yesterday At
Rhetorical Living" Show

The exceptionally hot weather
yesterday afternoon didn't prevent
womenfolk in the county from
turning out enmasse for the Elec-
trical Living Show held at the
Agricultural Center, Gaithersburg.
Obout 500 women-as we'll as a
few men, attended the show which
was sponsored by Farmers Supply,
Thomas & Co., Potomac Electric
Power Co., the Electric Institute
of Washington, and the Sentinel.
In addition to the outstanding
demonstration, a number of I'M
usually fine gifts were awarded
through the courtesy of the spon-
sors, members of the Gaithersburg
Business Mems Association and
other Gaithersburg merchants.
Winner of the Automatic Westing-
house Rooster with complete din
ner, was teen-age Mary Nicholson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28

was printed in a plant located
where the United States Postoffice
now stands. In 1882 P. G. Strom-
berg of Ellicott City purchased the
newspaper and began printing it
in his Ellicott City plant. Up to
that time the type had all been hand
set and the printing was done on a
small Anticipated press. The work
of gathering news and preparing
it has always been done in Rock
vile. Having it printed here will
give the staff more time to devote
to the makeup Of the paper.
Getting out a newspaper is no
trifling task. A newspaper has
been likened to a perfect cube
it exemplifies the rule of three. It
has three distinct divisions - each
entirely dependent upon the
others, and yet each working along
o distinct line. The three depart
ments are the editorial, the bust
continual on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
All States Motel Is
Purchased Recently
BY The Ted CrawfOrds

The All States Motel on Route
240 was purchased recently by Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Crawford. Ralph
Teunis, who operates All States
Inn was the former owner of the
Motel. There are fourteen rooms
in the home which is located few
miles west of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford lived for
the past seven years at 523 West
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Their home at that address was
sold recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hartman who plan to move
within a few weeks. The Hart
mans now live on Stonestreet
Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
The July 4th Holiday

All of the offices in the
Courthouse, as well as private
offices, will be closed on indie
pendence Day, July 4th. The
Sentinel, too, will take the day
off, but ads and legal notices
will be received up to closing
time on Tuesday. The paper
will be printed on Thursday,
as usual.
The Orphans Court will sit
on Monday and Tuesday of
next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Council Boosts Salaries;
Starts Co. Library System
Erwin Named Head
Of New Department
Of Liquor Control

The County Council on Tuesday
voted to increase the salary of
County Manager Irving G.. Nc
Nayr from $1O,75O to $4,000. It
also ordered salary boosts of from
$500 to $500 for most county de-
partment chiefs.
Effective July l., the increases
include: David Macdonald, county
attorney, $975O to $4,000; Alex
ander X. Hancock, director Of
finance, $3.50 to $9256; Mason A.
Butcher, director, Department of
Public Works $4,000 to $500;
Charles M. Orme, Police Chief,
$4,000 to $4,000; Joseph Kordella,
chief, Division of Highway En-
cheering, Department of Public
Works, $4,000 to $4,000; J. o. Har-
vey, chief. Division of Highway
Construction, Maintenance and
Equipment, Department of Public
Works, $4,000 to $1,000; Wilton T.
Allen, chief, Division of Assess
ments, Department of Finance,
from $4,000 Including $1,000 paid
by State) to $4,000.
Also Sidney I. Wolfson, exec
utive assistant, Department Of
Health, $5460 to $3.50; Francis X.
Metzger, assistant supervisor of
assessments, from $4,000 (includ-
ing $1975 paid by State) to 5000;
Garner w. Duvall, assessor, from
$4150 (including 1875 paid by
State) to $4,000; Roland Waddill,
assessor, from $4,000 (including
$3.50 paid by State) to $3950.
Seven other assessors salaries ag-
gregating $28,350 (including
$4,000 from the STATED we're in
creased to total of $29, 400,
The Council also approved the
appointment of James F. Erwin, of
Silver Spring, as director of the
newly-created Department Of
Liquor Control, at an annual
salary Of $500. He is native of
the county and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Erwin of Ashton.
Mr.. Erwin has been general man
agcr of the liquor dispensary sys-
tenn under the old Liquor Contrpl
Board, which will be superseded BY
the new department July /. A
special board will be named within
a few days to act on licenses.
Agreements bringing the public
libraries of Silver Spring, Gath
ersburg, Sandy Spring, Garrett
Park and Kensington into the
newly-created County Department
of Public Libraries, were author
lied and signed by the Council.
The new countrywide system, head
ed by George 3. Moreland, Of Sill
yer Spring, will go into operation
Monday. AS result of joining the
countrywide system, Silver Spring
residents no longer will be required
to pay the four cents per 800 tax.
The Bethesda library tax was re-
duced from five 70 four cents.
Under the arrangement, the
county plans TO establish a CEN
trail library office at Gaithersburg,
to purchase and process for the
county libraries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Attention Boys!

Any boys between the ages
Of Ia and 10, living in the Vi
entity Of Rockville, who are in
terested in playing baseball
with the Rockville All-Stars,
Jr. team, are asked to report
to the High School Athletic
Field on Saturday, June 80 at
2 Pm. II will be the last
chance TO register, according to
those in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
The Band Played On

Despite the showers earlier in
the evening, Rockville's newly
formed band was enjoyed ny a
large number of persons who came
out to hear it in it's initial per-
formance last Friday evening.
The Band plans to give the same
type performance-and oven better
oncs-each Friday evening. Re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES night, from
N7:30 to $3.50 on the Courthouse
West lawn. Robert Klein directs
the band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
The Sentinel To Be Printed
Here Beginning Next Week

Next week The Sentinel will be
printed at ICY" Campbell's plant
in Rockville. For n of it's 90
years of continuous publication it