davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Rockville Committee and her
present interest is the committee
for the Senior Womans Club
project of a Youth Employment
Center.
She supports the upcounty be-
lief that busy children don't have
time to get into trouble and feels
that all children should be given
the responsibility of household
chores.
To balance this, she says that
"The kids should be allowed to
blow their tops at home occasion
ally. If they can't blow off steam
there they'll do it someplace else. "
To sum up her philosophy: Its
a case of adult delinquency and
not juvenile vandalism"
In closing l would like to in
terview Dorothy Waleski of
Vandegrift Ave-, and mother of
three, who has made a Federal
project out of writing her col.
umn this week.
Mrs. WalesN couldn't agree
more with those who feel that
parents have the chief RESPONSE
bility of preventing juvenile de.
linquency. But she also feels
that one fact that must be faced
by the community is that there
will always be a percentage of
parents unable for one reason
or another to cope.
The community that refuses to
accept this responsibility will
soon find itself in a position to
win the approval of the police
sergeant quoted last week by be-
ing forced to build more jails
and less schools.
"A nickels worth of prevention
is worth five dollars of cure" SAYS
Mrs. Waleski.
Speaking Of delinquent parents
couple we know were Mortified
when their seven year old daugh
ter asked what is that thing
sticking up in the SKYE, to realize
that not only couldn't their two
youngsters recognize the Wash
ington Monument but they had
never seen any of the sights of
their birthplace, the nations cap
itol.
To remedy this they took a TRIP
TO the top of the Monument last
Sunday and then went on to a
couple of museums. The tour end
ed in the ChineseEmpire room OF
the Smithsonian when their five
year old son came face to face
with Tibetan wearing the native
round fur cap.
A broken record of "you-know
who" for the first one guessing
the name that rang in a wild cry
of greeting through the museum
halls!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Glen Hills section, estimated popu-
lation, 5000, which could be ex-
pected to develop if the new sup
ply line follows South Glen Road
as recommended.
The Potomac River at Great
Falls has drainage area of H.
$50 with an average discharge
based on a 50-year record of $500
million gallons per day. The low
est single-day flow was SOC mil
lion gallons a day.
At present, the intake for the
water supply system of Washing
ton and Arlington County is To-
Gated at Great Falls. A projected
demand for this system in the
year 1000 is 1926 million gallons
day with 427 million in times
of crisis.
The recommended location for
ROckville's intake is at the bend
of the river downstream from
SWANS Lock on land under the
jurisdiction of the National Parks
Service of the Department of In
terror. The distance to Rockville
is shortest at this point, and the
river is deep and slow moving
with a minimum accumulation of
sediment.
The quality of the raw water
from the Potomac is such that it
will not require softening nor will
it be corrosive. Adequate filtra-
ton and sterilization will take
care of the high bacterial content
and some scale forming tendency
to furnish a good, potable drink
ing water"
Continued dependence on the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission as a source of water
supply for the city was opposed
in the report. Even if all legal
and engineering problems could
be overcome, the unit cost would
still be higher than tapping the
Potomac, it was asserted.
Wholesale cost of water would
be S.27 per 1000 gallons. In the
sale of the Rockville system to the
WSSC, property owners would be
faced with a frOnt-foot benefit
charge and the unit cost based on
IS million gallons a day would
be S.3460 and S.3046 for SIS mil
lion.
Consideration was also given to
purchasing water from Washing
toms Dalecarlia system. Here
again it was maintained the unit
cost would be higher than an in
dependent supply. Also, it is not
legally possible, at the present
time, for the City of Washington
TO sell water to Rockville.
Even if this barrier were over
come by legislation in Congress,
the Dalecarlia system is already
beyond capacity at times of peak
demand. The report recommended
no further consideration of this
source.
L. JOE AIntl,n.I- NILnI,k q Io,,i4n-.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

one of the plumes from its political bonnet It is the
feather that labelled economy"
Last weeks enactment of record county budget necessi
atng higher tax rate may be good for the county school
system, but - let's face it - it is not Economy"
Just thought ought to keep the record straight al
though by the time the next tax period and election roll
around Joe Doe will be able to figure all for himself
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Yves Baxter, executive director
of the Rockville Board of Trade
went to New Milford, N. j. this
week to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Lila B. Baxter, who
had been seriously ill for some
time. Mr. Baxter is expected to
return to Rockville later this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Let's Keep the Record
Straight on Economy

Lets keep the record straight the late AL Smith used
to mpoe the radio audience when he for president
And in effort TO keep the record straight should
like to observe that the Democratic County Council has lost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Late News Briefs

Continued from Page y
County Fire Marshall and the
Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce. Contest chairman Tom
Amatucci, Jr., says entry
blanks will be available in area
stores soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

In 1875 Mathew Webb of Britain
became the first person to swim
the English Channel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Montgomery County wheat un.
der loan has been scaled at S2.3l<
1922 according to grade. Heavy
garlic reduces the loan value by
15c per bushel, light garlic by &c.
Smut takes off &c, light smut &c.
Trucked wheat brings a &c dis.
count. Eligible wheat must grade
No. 3 or better.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
|Airmun Is Cleared
il Sinking Case

HAMILTON AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Nov. 9 (P.The
Air Force yesterday dropped all
charges against an airman who
had faced court-martial for re-
fusing to report to a work detail
on q Saturday. the Sabbath day
Of his religion.
Airman &c Jerome Dyson, %,
Of Baltimore. Md, a Seventh
Day Adventist, had refused to
report to q work detail October
20. His special court-martial
was to get under way today.
The Air Force said yesterday
that further investigation has
disclosed facts warranting the
advisability Of dismissing charges
against him." Monday the Air
Force said Mr.. Dyson had never
taken advantage Of the option
given him, Of choosing to work
Sundays instead Of Saturdays.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Mrs. Frunk Wilson,
Wife Of Retired
Census OfficioI

Mrs. Frank r. Wilson, 70. wife
OF the retired information direc-
tor Of the Census Bureau. died
yesterday at her home, 1901
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Wilson was a native OF
Falls City, Nebr She was raised
in Sioux City, Iowa, and was
married there in 1907. Mr.. VIII
son was then editor and owner Of
the Sioux City Daily News.
Mrs. Wilson came to Washing
ton in 1916 when her husband
joined the Treasury Department
in the promotion of the Federal
farm loan system.
The Wilson's went to New York
City for seven years after World
War /. There Mr.. Wilson was
associated with d. w. Griffith In
the motion picture industry.
They had q home on Park ave-
nue. and In Duchess County. N. r.
Mrs. Wilson returned to wash
ington in 1887 when her husband
became public Information Of
ficer Of the Census Bureau. He
retired in 1853.
Mrs. Wilson had been bed
ridden for the last is years. Her
husband is her only immediate
survivor.
Services viii be held at 3 pm.
Friday In Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial win be
private In Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Mrs. Griesemer,
Former Resident

Mrs. Douglas Griesemer. II.
widow Of a former director of
public Information for the
American Red Cross, died yester-
day in New Canaan, Conn.
A former Chevy Chase (Md.)
resident for Is years. Mrs.
Griesemer went to New Canaan
six years ago. She was the for
mer Patty Mead Patterson. a
native of Sheridan, N. Y.
Mrs. Griesemer was graduated
from New York Library School
and worked for 10 years in New
York public libraries. For eight
years she was q librarian and
staff writer for the American
Red Cross.
Mrs. Griesemer was on the
board of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club before her retire.
ment in 1e49. She was a member
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors are two sons. Doug
las, Atlanta, Ca; jeremiah deuel.
Griesemer. 1915 Barnaby terrace
Sc; two daughters. Mrs. Eleanor
Mead Baldwin. New Canaan;
Mrs. Susan Doty Sherr: a sister
Mrs. Ethel Reed. Flint, Mich,
and 10 grandchildren.
Services will be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Confederocy Group
Votes on President

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 9
Rl Two women. one from Cali
fornia and the other from New
York, were the chief contenders
today for the post of president
general of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at the asso-
cations SD annual convention.
The candidates are Miss De-
stree Franklin Of New York and
Miss Edna Fowler Of Los Angeles.
Due to be presented tomorrow
is q resolution asking that the
Federal Government pay medical
expenses for the three remaining
Confederate veterans.
The surviving Confederate vet
erans have received State PEN
sions. but are not eligible for
Government pensions as are
Union veterans.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
MRS. Johnson, IS,
Widow of Banker

Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry
johnson. rs. widow Of the presi-
dent and board chairman Of
National Metropolitan Bank,
died yesterday at her home, 2029
Connecticut avenue NV, after
q four-year illness.
Mrs. johnson was the former
Katherine Hemmick, daughter Of
Roland j. Hemrfick, q former
American Minister to Swit5er-
land. She was born In Pitts
burgh and lived abroad most Of
her early life. She was married
in Canada in 1908. She and her
husband. who died In 1889, spent
their summers ct Point Hope.
on Lake Ontario, Canada, and
their winters in Washington.
Mrs. johnson was active in
various charitable activities here,
including the Thrift Shop and
in work for Children's Hospital.
Survi @rs are her daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Highleyman.
La Jolla, Calf; six brothers.
Christian Hemmick. 1870 New
Hampshire avenue N. w.; the
Most Rev. Msgr. William A.
Hemmick Of the Vatican; Arthur
T., Royal Oak. Mich: Robair A.,
Buffalo. N. Y: L. Alan. New
York City, and George H. Hem
mick, and a granddaughter.
Services tomorrow win be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Mrs. PegIer, 81,
Wife Of CoIumnist

ROME. Nov. 9 R). - Mrs,
Westbrook Pegler, 81. wife of the
American coInmnist, died here
early today after a heart attack.
Mrs. Pegler came to Rome
with her husband several days
ago. He had planned to leave to-
day for q visit to Moscow.
Mr.. Pegler said his wife had
been III for some time and had
suffered another heart attack
while they we're in Germany.
MRS. Pegler's maiden name
was Julia Harpman. She was a
native of Memphis. Tenn. She
was a well known newspaper
woman, having served on the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
and later on the New York Daily
News. Among the stories which
she covered was the kidnapping
|of the Charles Lindbergh baby
Arrangements have not beer
completed for the funeral serv-
Ices, which Pegler said will be
held In the United States.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
1rt Mrntnriaiit

yOHNs0N. ALPHOkzO. IN loving MEM
pry Of my dear brother, AIPHONZo
JOHNSON. who passed away nye years
ago today November 3, 1850.
Thinking Of you today,
AS we So often do all year.
Your memory Is as dear today,
~ In the hour you passed away.
Sadly missed BY
SISTER AND BROTHER IN-I.AW,
EMMA AND JOHNNIE MOzEE.
LANCASTER. GUY b Sacred u. The
sETER sEcs q Mo cud ied te yssrs n aec today
November 8. I04B.
Loving memories never die
A. years roll on and days pass BY;
Deep In our hearts memory is kept
as 81 Gf " b 5fEf ans Rswis sns fSysr H6x S iSIss.
LAGhsI5 q shs .ory SyY s 'sssa Sscsed frsGs. Su
band. GUY z LANCASTER. who en-
tered eternal rest ten years ago to-
!. night, November Q, 1915.
Tonight Is night Of remembrance
And nisbt mfns shaii IL aiwsss sssss'ii remember
When hoviSd rs tSsi 4 miSs tss sHEsd Gaa aors.t'
EUCKETT. FANNIE. IN loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmothef,
vsngsss 1s sssrs Aso EG to6ss 6ss.eq Novsm ssas
Der d. 1897.
Sometimes IT'S hard to understand
Why certain things must be-.
but there Is reason for It all
Beyond our power TO see.
The thopght which comforts Us : lot
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
HER " AoyINq OWN e, ~, CHILDREN AND
MORRIS. GEORGE II. IN fond and low
onoRafRn fnGE a MoRRfSs cSs SSc SScr ddpsrsed sSsnss
vember d, feSs.
Our thoughts OF you win never fade,
When al the years have flown:
h0v Win sMS, aiHays liSht " W our Home home sA1
IoXIHe EnSs AEb RDuHaTERs sacSUsErNs 2LEDShi LzDhs Y
sALTER' 1AEsARA . ARB Ann; I9 fond ,,,I,s sna
soas5 November sG lsi5 3 Ps lsS pns 'sar ago
Always 1--WE VIII II Nv 11ssiSs. hssrt. MoMSTE. shYs
TURNER. ANNA ELIzAHETH. A tribute
mother, ANNA Ef.izABETH TURNER,
who passed from this world six years
Ths sesss ss may ts.y YDs sSs S IN many newell tans
The memory of those happy days
When We were an tosether.
We think Of her IN silence.
Her name we Oft recall.
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall,
Just when her life was brightest,
just when her hopes were best,
God called her from among us
To . home OF eternal rest.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. MAR;
HHuRicF i TuRNERH TuRNER'
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Miss Stockbridee,
Active Many Years
In Life insurance

miss Lllcetta Woodruff Stock
bridge. q lifelong Washington
resident, died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital. She lived
at the Ontario Apartments, 1858
Ontario road NV.
Miss Stockbridge was the
daughter Of the late Judge and
Mrs. Virgil D. Stockbridge. For
many years she was associated
with the Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Co. here.
She was active In the d. C.
Life Underwriters Association
and the Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Survivors are three nieces and
two nephews. Mrs. r. T. Friebus
and Mrs. John A. Ludlow, both Of
Montclair, N. j.: Mrs. Lewis b.
Mahoney. Montreal, Canada:
William w. Stockbridge, Sara
sofa, Fla, and Ross s. Anderson,
Riverside. Conn.
Services will be held at q pm.
tomorrow at Gawler,s funeral
home. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial viii be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Farragut, Iowa, and got degrees
from Iowa State College and
Rutgers University.
He was a civil engineer in
Clarinda, Iowa. and Omaha.
Nebr., before he joined the Agri-
culture Department in Washing
ton. During World War / he
was an Army captain and did
research in artillery ammunition.
Headed National Society
DR.. Trullinger was president
in 1881 of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers. He
was a member Of the National
Research Council and Western
Irrigation and Drainage Re-
search Association. He had writ
ten various articles and bulletins.
Survivors are his widow. Pearl:
a daughter, Mrs. Virginia DaW-
son, 4Oi9 Beechwood drive, Uni
yersity Park. Nd, and two
grandchildren.
Services win be held at 10 am.
Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. The family requests
that any tokens Of sympathy be
contributed to the American
Heart Association.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
DR.. Bril- Schultz,
Stock Economist

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Nov.
9 tR.-Dr. Bril- E. Schultz. who
retired in 1s43 as director Of
the New York Stock Exchange
Institute. died today in Cooley
Dickinson Hospital. He had been
living in nearby cummington
since retirement.
A native Of Winchester, Ind,
DR.. Schultz was graduated from
DePauw University and earned
his master and doctor degrees at
Columbia.
: For 10 years he headed the
Stock Exchange Institute, which
he founded. He also wrote two
books on economies.
He was a member of the
American Economic Association
and the New York Society Of
Security Analysts.
His widow and a son survive.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
'Newsmon's 5 Silence
On Source Upheld

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. Q
R.--T1le Third District Court
of Appeals has ruled that a news
man does not have to reveal his
source Of information in court
room. even though it was previ-
ously mentioned in a news story.
The Appellate Court, in a de-
cision written by Associate JUS
|tice Paul Peek. said yesterday
that Jack Howard, San Fran
cisco Chronicle reporter, could
have obtained his information
from q union leader in many
ways other than by direct con-
yerSation.
Mr.. Howard. 81, was cited for
contempt Of court In the Santa
Rosa Superior Court last August
after refusing to reveal the
source of a story he wrote about
q Sebastopol strike involving
apple workers He was Jailed
for several hours and released
on bail after a writ of habeas
corpus was obtained from the
Appellate Court.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Mrs Corey, Owned
Hotel at Ocean City

OCEAN CITY, Md, Nov. .
tSpecial. - Mrs. Savannah q h
Carey, 70, died Monday at her
home here after suffering a heart
attack.
Mrs. Carey owned and oper-
ated the Del-Mar Hotel here for
80 years.
Born in Newark, Md, she came
to Ocean City so years ago. she
purchased the hotel in 1924. She
is survived by son Mr.. Edward
Lee Carey. Of Ocean City, and a
grandson. Ned, also Of Ocean
City.
She was the widow Of the late
Capt. Edward ]. Carey Of the
Baltimore City police force.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Col. GeorgeMiIIe
.Attuche in Jordan

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
9 (P.Col. George Van Millett,
81, military attache of the
United States Embassy IN Jor-
dan, died yesterday Of leukemia
In the 9th United States Army
General Hospital here.
His wife, Mrs. Ethel B. Millett,
who was with him here, said
she planned to leave in a day or
two for the United States and
return to Washington, D. c.
Col. Millett, who had been at
the Amman Embassy since last
April, was born in Kansas City.
Mo. He previously had been
military attache in Beirut. Leb-
anon.
He had been Ill for three
weeks and was flown hae from
Amman for treatment.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Dr.. R. W. I TrulIinger Dies;
Soil Research Expert

DR.. Robert w. Truilinger, 66.
retired Agriculture Department
scientific research administrator.
died yesterday at Doctors Hos.
Ipital. He lived at 7f20 Coles
vile road, Hyattsviile, Md.
Or. TruIlinger was awarded
the John Deere gold medal by
the American Society Of Agri-
cultural Engineers for dis
Itinguished achievement in ap-
lplication Of science and art TO
soil. He was selected for that
honor in l941 because of his
work In helping to direct ftinda-
mental research into problems
Iof the soil and for his ability in
spanning the gap between pure
science and practical agriculture
and engineering.
Joined Department in 1912
DR.. Trullinger Joined the
Agriculture Department in 1912
as a specialist In agricultural
engineering. He was assistant
experiment station administrator
and in the mid-30s he was prin-
Icipal agricultural engineer and
associate experiment station adj
Iministrator. In 1888 he was
made assistant chief and then In
I1946 chief Of the Once Of Ex-
detrimental Stations.
DR.. Trullinger was q leading
advocate OF close cooperation
between the States and the Fed
leral Government in agriculture
research and between research
and extension work for the inn
provement Of the Nations agri-
culture. He was widely known
lat State land-grant colleges and
universities throughout the coun-
try for his work with the expert
lment stations and for his leader
ship in establishing agricultural
engineering as a profession.
In 1858. DR.. Trullinger re-
Iceived the Distinguished Service
Award from the Agriculture De-
Ipartment for vision and leader
lship in research administration.
When he retired last May, DIR.
lTrullinger was assistant admin
istrator for the Agricultural Re-
search Service.
DR.. Trullinger was born In
Evening star., 1955-11-09
S Council
Will Hear I ak
By Krishno Menon

81
v. K. Krishna Menon, leader
Of the Indian delegation to the
United Nations General As
sembly, viii address the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women
during their annual convention,
which opened here today.
He viii speak at the inter-
national night program at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Labor De-
partment auditorium.
Officials Of the organizations
said several changes have been
made in meeting places for ses-
sions Of the four r-day convention,
A session which had been sched-
uled for $3.50 am. tomorrow at
the Commerce Department audi
torium has been rescheduled to
be held in the auditorium Of the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare beginning al
the same hour.
A session originally planned
to be held in the Commerce
Department auditorium at 2 pm
Friday has been shifted to the
South Ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel at the same hour. A Sat
|urday session set for 8 am. will
also move to the hotel from the
auditorium.
Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Asso-
|ciation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, viii address the
convention at a dinner at 7 pm
Saturday in the Willard Hotel
Newly elected officers win be
installed at the dinner meeting
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Bernard {. Duncun,
AT Soldiers Home

Bernard E. Duncan. Sc. a Sol
diers' Home employe for the last
2s years. died Monday at his liy-
ing quarters at the home.
Mr.. Duncan had been super
visor Of the nine-hole Soldiers
Home golf course for about %
years. He was a native Of john
son. Tenn, and formerly worked
ON construction Of Memorial
Bridge here.
He was q member Of Joppa
Masonic Lodge. Survivors are
two sons and two daughters.
Services win be held at 10 am
Friday at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
Ietery.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Mrs. Guy. Leaves
148 Descendants

LEoNARDTowN. Md, Nov. Q
tR.--Funeral services were held
here yesterday for Mrs. Georgi-
ana Guy who died Saturday leav-
ing 148 direct descendants.
Ninety of Mrs. Guys relatives
helped her celebrate her Goth
birthday October 9 at her home
in nearby Clements. Five genera
tions were represented at the
party.
She left six children. 36 grand
children, SO great-grandchildr
and 10 great-great-grandchil-
dren
Evening star., 1955-11-09
WiIIiom Mckinney, 90,
Editor Of Low Books

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8 iFl.
william Mark Mckinney. 90
year-old attorney and editor of
books ON law. died at his home
last night.
Born in Oquawka, III. he was
a member Of the New York Sem
ate in 1902, q delegate to the
New York Constitutional Com
vention in 1915, President Of Ed
ward Thompson Co. Law pub
fishers. 1927. and q Judge adj
vocate in the United States Army
In 1918.
Surviving are q daughter. Mrs.
Mira Russell Of nearby North
Hollywood. and q son. John Of
New York.