davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SHELTON
Continued From Page D-3

NOuLIuuCu TEUM oSC O-o
appointed newspaper sages
have shaken their heads dole
fully and warned:
She's really gone and sunk
you now.'"
But the voters thought 9TH
erwise. Maurine ran ahead Of
Eisenhower in 1852, in 1854
garnered more votes for the
lower house than her husband
won in the same district for
his Senate seat.
Like Wearing Hair Shirt"
campaigning with Maurine
is like wearing a hair shirt"
the Senator confesses. Being
less concerned with politics,
she made 1t a point Of honor
to serve constantly as my
conscience. :.
1--WE never were quite sure
what she would do next-and
yet everything she touched
seemed to turn to political
gold"
Mrs. Neuberger already has
pitched in up on Capitol HILL
She has her own small desk
in the corner of the Senator's
big Office dts probably the
only Senator's Office up there
with two typewriters," she said
with a laugh. The Senator, a
writer by profession, can't
function without a typewriter
at hand, she explained).
She will relieve the Senator
OF much Of his mail, and also
can be useful taking visitors
to launch and on sightseeing
jaunts, she figures.
The Senator's weekly news
letter has pictures of both Of
them on the letterhead, and
bears the legend, "A report
from the Nations Capital, by
Richard and Maurine Neu-
berger"
She also participates with
the Senator in the making of
the 15-minute tape recording
which he sends home each
week to 20 Oregon radio sta
tiops. Gwen when she was in
Oregon she played a part in
the recording. She made a
flve-minute tape in Salem
each week. mailed it on to the
Senator to form the last five
minutes Of his report.)
May Testify ON Bill
She may even testify on an
issue occasionally. she thinks,
as q member Cor former mem
ber) Of the Oregon Legisla-
ture. The Federal Aid to Edu-
cation bill is one on which she
feels she has several things
to say.
Education and such related
women's world issues were her
special interest in the Oregon
Legislature, while Dick concen-
trated on more cosmic mat
ters.
The Neubergers have rented
q pleasant. roomy house in
Georgetown, where they hope
to resume their favorite in
formal style of entertaining.
Maurine loves to cook, but is
shaving a little trouble get
ting used to a tiny George
town kitchen" she says. Their
big rambling 14-room house in
Portland has a country-style
kitchen with a huge four
door refrigerator and freezer.
That made entertaining
easier" she said. II used to
make up five apple pies at a
time and pop the extras IN the
freezer "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
CENTRAL FIRE ALARM

Last week committee of the County Fire Board recon-
mended TO the County Manager that central fire alarm
swchboards be set to take of fire rescue calls
Tor all OF Montgomery County. Such move think would
lead to greater efficiency in dspatchng fire equipment and
make things much easier for the hared householder who
wants to report fire. and report it in hurry
The present situation in the lower half of the County
is that each separate fire department the two ndepend
ent rescue squads have their telephone numbers Some
residents know the number of their fire department But
most don-n an emergency they dial the operator and
shout "The house is on fire."
The telephone OPERATOR then must decide which fire
department covers the block in which the burning house or
store is located In several instances property and even
ves have been lost because distant company was sent
TO an area which should be served by another department
One central alarm headquarters for the lower half of
the County would take calls from all areas number that
could be daed from any part of the section The fire alarm
dispatcher could then know exactly which company send
10 implement the plan proposed by the Fire Board local
IRE companies would have to give the privilege of
ing their own telephones and hook their lines into
the fire control center already in operation Silver Springs
number two house. For most efficient ambulance
service too the BehesdaChevy Chase and Wheaton
squads would be asked to give their private numbers
This may be bitter pill to swallow for certain dehard
supporters OF volunteer fire department autonomy But in
examining the recommendations of the committee think
they VIII ind that setting central control board would
take away none OF their authority and would give the
holder greater of quick fre-ghtng service
We congratulate the central alarm committee of the Fire
Board for its eveheaded recommendations and ask that the
powershatbe both in the County government and in the
various fire departments, give these recommendations
thorough, unbiased consideration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

various types of electric motors
dynamotorS, generators and start
ing equipment, used by the Army
Formerly employed by the LaRoe
Instrument Corp. on Rockville
Pike, Grafton selected this spe
cific course before enliSting under
the Army's Reserved for You
program, which guarantees to
qualified high school graduates
reservations in the school class
of their choice prior to enlist.
ment.
MARINES FORM outpOSts on
Okinawa and Japan, from the
rifle ranges of Paris Island and
San Diego, from air wings and
supply centers, and from other
Marine and Naval bases, will cele-
brate the 180th anniversary of
their elite corps today. To honor
the occasion two young men from
the county signed up for three
year enliStments with the corps
Departing next week for the 10.
week recruit training at Paris
Island, S. c. are AlfonZo Prather,
Jr., Route l, Derwood, and Rob-
ert NJ. Mcfarland, 1907 Red Oak
Road, Montgomery Hills. An
drew r. Smith, Bethesda, volun-
teered as a leatherneck on No
vember 4, according to F. w.
(Fox) Gansereit, Marine Recruit
ing Sergeant, Old Court House
Building, Rockville.
ROCKVILLE SOLDIER PRO
NJ OTED TO MASTER SER
GEANT =. 1t took just six years
for Ed Embrey of Rockville to
reach the top of the promotional
adder-that of obtaining the
highest enlisted mark Master
Sergeant. United States Army.
Ed, a former Sergeant First
Class, was selected recently from
large number of qualified ca.
reer soldiers stationed at Fort
Benning, according to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumpter M. En-.
brey, 1876 Commerce Lane. Now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
POISED SWORD

We wonder whether Maryland State Roads Commission
Traffic Director George Lewis ignorant of conditions in
Rockville whether he's just turning his back on pote
TALLY serious problem Mr. Lewis said last week that the
opening of the National Pike far as the Route %
interchange with the resultant increased traffic load both
ways on Montgomery Avenue, would mo unusual
problems"
Oh, come now, George!
Do you mean to say that when many of the $4,000 cars
that use the bypass daily right through the center
of town. there's going to be congestion? Do you
to that when huge trailer trucks make regular
OF one OF the towns oldest and finest residential Streets
there is going to be problem? Do you say that
when traffic to and from fourane expressway "fun-
neled through Rockves Streets there's going
be trouble?
Police Superintendent James s. McAulffe says the in
creased traffic may force the elimination of parking
Montgomery Avenue How will that affect merchants? Mayor
Dickran Hovsepan says the situation could be tragic
We won't pretend to offer a solution. But say
to all responsible officials get to work The pike
may be in less than two months Solve the Rockville
boteneck now before the town stranged in unwanted
traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
HORSE is GONE

The din of Maryland politicians opposing Virginia
site for the PEPCO plant is loud enough to drown out
the of the companys generators We advise
the officials to their breath No matter how loudly they
exhort, money talks louder.
Montgomery County has the ethical right to the power
plant but Loudoun County has exerted its financial right
Obviously PEPCO has been able to contract for 519
the Virginia side of the Potomac River at lower price
than it would pay for similar tract in Maryland The
company claims it buy coal cheaper for delivery to the
Old Dominion State. And last weeks disclosure of old
Loudoun County law permitting the waiver of taxes for five
years nducement to industry ought to weaken any
naive folk to the financial facts of life.
PEPCO has let the politicians civic groups, and plain
citizens The power company meanwhile has been
Systematically obtaining the necessary permits for the pro-
posed plant No fooled by PEPCOs statement last
week that its had been twisted by the site to
accept 60-day option extension.
When all the sound and fury dies away, PEPCO will
build its plant in Virginia.
Only possible legal block could force PEPCO to
change its mind and bring its plant and its yearly tax
revenue to Montgomery County: Maryland's claim Of
jurisdiction the river But doubt that the company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
SERVICEMEN We KNOW

country's strength by starting out
with the best education you can
get. AS a civilian or as a soldier
a good educational background
will give you an edge in moving
ahead toward greater responsible
ity and better earnings. Remem-
Der the door to your own class
room is the gateway to opportu-
nity-s stay in school.
RMHS GRAD ENLISTS FOR
SPECIFIC ARMY TECH
SCHOOLING Grafton Reed.
son of Mrs. Philip Reed, 1876 An
derson Avenue, Rockville, re-
ceived a written guarantee this
week from the Department of the
Army to attend the Electric Mo
tor and Generator course, begin
ming in February at the Army
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

/ an infantry tactics Instructor, Ed
first volunteered for the Regular
Army back in 1919 at the Rock
vile recruiting station, He served
with the famed 18th Infantry Divi
sion in Korea during the toughest
oart of the fighting 1950,5l
After returning home from the
Far East he was assigned to FIT.
Meade, later journeying to Alaska
where he served until June of this
year He's married and has two
children, ages two and four. Eds
wife, the former Peggy Atwood.
whose parents now reside near
Derwood, was with him in Alaska.
They now reside at Columbus,
near Fort Benning.
Brother John. an Army ser.
geant stationed in Germany, is on
duty with the 18th Armored En-
gineer Battalion as a maintenance
supervisor. John and his pretty
Japanese bride who now is a U. S.
citizen, are living at Dexheim,
Germany. Both have enjoyed
nearly three years of Army life
in Europe. This reporter read a
clipping from an Army news.
paper this week which pointed
out that John is spending much
of his off-duty as an ardent bowl.
er. He has constantly led his
league in scattering the pins with
an average of 243. In bowling
circles over there they call him
Nov En- Down Embrey."
COMPLETE MARINE RE,
CRUITER TRAINING Don
w. Liller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Liller of Derwood, com
pleted recruit training last Satur-
day at the Marine Corps Depot,
Paris Island, S. c. The ten-week
course covered military drill, first
aid, personal hygiene, Marine
Corps history and defense against
chemical and atomic attacks. The
final three weeks Liller spent on
the firing range. Home in time
| for rabbit season, ah Don?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
THANK YOU, FATHER RUSSELL

In the four years since ST. Catherine aboure Catholic
Church Wheaton organized it has grown from hand
full of people meeting heater congregation of almost
5000; nearly 1000 children in kindergarten through sixth
grade attend its parocha school, its property worth in the
neighborhood of quarter of million dollars
This growth is due largely to the efforts of the church
PASTOR Father F. Joyce Russell who will celebrate the 25h
anniversary of his ordination this Sunday
But more important than the material size of the church
are the contributions has made to the lives people in
area Catholics and nonCatholcs alike Long before any.
one else decided there een-age problem in Wheaton,
Father Russell had organized program of youth activities
set-up which is still going full tilt He has served his COM
munty officer Of the National Council of Christians
and Jews.
To Father Russell the occasion of the silver jubilee
thank you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Editor:
should like to take this means
of offering my public apprecia-
ton to you and the rnany other
local citizens, including merch-
ants, ministers, teachers, public
officials and private citizens, who
contributed to the success of the
Halloween party sponsored by
American Legion Post sc, Post
Isl and other veterans and civic
organizations. l have personally
expressed my thanks to all with
whom l have come in contact, and
by letter to many others, but it
would be impossible to reach all
those who cooperated with us in
this first effort to arrange a city.
wide Halloween party.
While the affair may not have
been all that we had hoped for,
| am satisfied that we accom-.
plished our purpose and that we
learned the hard way much that
will be of value in planning such
activities in the years to come,
which we hope, with continued
cooperation such as we had this
year, to make an annual affair.
Again my deepest appreciation
to those who contributed so gen.
erously of their merchandise, ia.
cilities and time.
John D. McElroy, Chairman
Child Welfare Committee
Post sc, American Legion
Editor:
l wish to express my thanks
for your sending me the Sen
tinel. Not only does it give me
something to look forward to
but after reading it l feel like
have had a visit from some o,
my friends and acquaintance O.
Montgomery County.
The Sentinel holds very warn
spot in my heart. When / had &
greenhouse at Washington Grove
1t was great medium for ad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

CHARLES w. SCHNEIDER,
10, son of Mrs. Frank C. Schnei-
der, $40 VierS Mill Road, Rock
vile, is a member of the 9th In
fantry Regiment in Berlin, Ger
many. Schneider, a gunner in the
regiments Company X, volun-
teered for Army duty last April.
He completed basic at Fort Jack
son, S. c.. and arrived in Europe
in September. According to his
mother, Charles is active in foot
ball and photography during his
off-duty time and is enrolled in
the Army education program for
completion of high school. He at
tended Richard Montgomery prior
to entering the Army.
MONROVIA SOLDIER IN
LOUISIANA Pfc. James B.
Arnold, son of Mrs. Roy Arnold,
Monrovia, is participating in Elk.
ercise Sage Brush, the largest
Army-Air Force maneuver since
World War H. A member of the
519 Signal Company, Jim left
nearby Fort Meade several weeks.
ago to take part in the exer-
else. Before his induction a year
ago he graduated from Damascus
High School and the University
of Maryland.
TWO INDICTED AT ROCK
VILE Mrs. Joseph Ertter,
Chief Clerk of Local Board 50,
Rockville, announced this week
that James L. Louthan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Louthan,
Shady Grove Road. Gaithersburg;
and Patrick j. Sullivan, Route 4
Edison Lane, Rockville. entered
the Army on November 3. Both
are now undergoing basic train
ing at FIT. Jackson, S. c.
COMPLETES AIR BORNE
JUMP SCHOOL Private
Charles r. Dale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard F. Dale, Route 2.
Gaithersburg, recently graduated
from the airborne jump school
at Fort Campbell, Ky. He is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

member of the 511th Airborne
Infantry of the 18th Airborne Di-
v.s.on Angels. The course in
cluded a thorough indoctrination
of the structure, maintenance and
use of the Armys new type para
bolic parachute, rigorous physical
training and finally five qualify
ing jumps to receive his para
chutist wings. Dale entered the
Army last June.
WIVES, PARENTS, SWEET
HEARTS of service personnel
overseas are reminded by the
Armed Forces Hospitality Com
mittee that they can send free
Thanksgiving greeting by anna
teur radio. These radio operators
have set up chain of communi-
cation across the Atlantic and Pa
cific. Messages filed with the
committee will be sent out of the
country within a matter of hours
after receipt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10


prove your chances to advance as
we'll as make you of more service
o your country. So important is
EDUCATION in the eyes of the
Armed Forces that all military
people are given every encourage
ment to continue their schooling
through off-duty study. However,
ever, so far as getting a high
school education is concerned,
that's the hard way to go about it.
1t can and is being done high
school and college cources are
given at most military installa-
tons around the globe but the
quicker, surer way is to STAY in
school now and enter military
service after you've gone as far
with your academic education as
you possibly can. Earning a live
lihood -important as it may be
is by no means the only thing
your education prepares you to
do. Equally important, your edu-
cation must help prepare you for
living in a period when free
dom is everybody's job. Guard
ing our freedom and maintaining
our way of life isn't something
the other fellow will take care of
In one way or another, you will
be involved in our nations de-
Tense effort and, regardless of
where you'll fit into this picture,
you can contribute more to our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
The Letter Box

vertising. The October 20 issue
was most interesting, due to the
development of Maple Lake un-
der the guidance of Mr.. Roy Nc
Cathran. He certainly has work
ed hard for the Improvement of
Washington Grove. 1t brought
back many memories, like when
we used to cut ice from the pond
to fill the 16-foot ice house which
we had to fill our needs and those
of the folks who lived at Wash.
ington Grove during the summer
months, but it was a very plea
SAINT task.
1 wish again to thank you for
the paper, and also to extend to
you and your families the best of
health, wealth and happiness.
Very sincerely,
August H. Sergeufrei
Rosemount Farm
Brock Road, Va.
Editor:
The picture in your last weeks
edition of your paper, showing
a handle of its own skin having
been grated on a dog, is a dis
grace to the human race, also the
State of Maryland which allows
such an experiment to be made
on one of Gods creatures in it's
bounds. When animals We're al
lowed for experiments it was
supposed to be for benefit of the
human race. viii that be the fore
runner of handle for the human
being?
Shame on the sadist with the
streak of insanity who will do
such an experiment on a dumb
animal, when there is not any
benefit to man in it.
Decent people should shun such
a man as a disgrace to his pro-
fession, his country and his God.
Reader,
Mary Macdonald
COmuS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

would advance this far with its Virginia plans unless it was
sure of its water rights.
So Montgomery will lose" PEPCO When the politicians
stop shouting and beating their breasts urge them se
ousy consider plans for inducing nonnusance industry
the County the tax burden the individual may be
Gghtened
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

nitely part of
the future. If
you are of the
thousands o (
young men who
are contemplat.
ing e n t erin G
one of our
Armed SerV.
ices, remember
that a better
education will
gre atty i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
BY M/Sgt. Ed Brown,
u. S. Army

ADVICE TO THE YOUNGER
FOLKS STAY IN SCHOOL,
For most young men today, a
period of military service is def.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Engineer School, Fort Belvoir,
Virginia. Grafton, a 1853 grad
uate of Richard Montgomery
High School, enlisted Tuesday at
the Rockville Recruiting Station
so that he could complete basic
training prior to entering the mid.
year term at Belvoir. The ten
week course will train him to per.
form repair and maintenance or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

LOST
BOYS glasses near football field .cross
from Euclid Beach, reward. RE
l-9329.
COLLIE, white with brown markjngs
named "Laddie," September Ith re-
ward. 24660 Devote ave, RE. i-6443
LADY'S Gruen watch, yellow gold
WIN white gold sunburst, diamonds
PO. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
Rummoge Sales

RUMMAGE SAFE at 1502O Aspinwau
september s9th. from TO 10 % M.
october 4th. from to 10 p. m.
BENEFIT of East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers, October 9th. to 8 D M.
Aspinwall. ' az i"0@V
Evening star., 1955-07-24
McGARRY AND THE BIG BASEBALL FIX
Continued from page fifteen

Its going," Kitty says.
Look" And she points to a
thin wisp Of smoke rising into
the sky. In another half-minute
it isn't a wisp anymore. It's a
big billowy black cloud ofsmoke.
AT THE ball park the cops are
trailing the firemen eleven to
nothing in the third inning. In
the first the firemen get five on
one hit and six cop errors. In
the second they get another six
on no hits, seven bases on balls,
and five cop errors. Poodles
Levinsky, the home-run slugger,
has just struck out for the second
time when everyone starts look
ing up and pointing at the sky to
the east. 1t is black with smoke.
An excited voice comes boom
ing over the public address
speakers. Attention, every
one!" the voice says. This is
the Fire Commissioner speaking.
There's a General Alarm down.
town. The paint factory has
gone up and the fire is spreading
to a lumber yard. The whole
warehouse district is threatened.
All firemen, on the field or in the
stands, report for duty immedi-
ately. Also all police in the
Emergency and Rescue Squads. "
There is a pause, and when the
voice speaks again it is the sad
dest voice you wouldever want to
hear. Game is Cancelled. 1t will
Evening star., 1955-07-24
FOOLPROOF

A California architect wanted
an absolutely safe place for
his small daughters to swim
Evening star., 1955-07-24

This Wesk AEssssims - Jssly %, 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-24

be replayed next Saturday. :"
That evening, when the fire is
under control and all danger
past, Dan and Kitty sit in Kitty's
living room in a real chummy
fashion. I'VE wound up every
thing" Dan says. Two Of the
kidnapers are killed in the crash,
but the big bruiser is pulled out
alive and he confesses to the
Buddy Roscoe snatch and tells
us where to find the rest of the
ransom money. The Commis-
sioner is as happy as kid, and
he says it just shows it pays off
to be ethical"
''And getting back to base
ball" says Kitty, '.Slats Rafferty,
has his hand X-rayed and there
are no broken bones. He'll be
in shape to throw his knuckle
ball next Saturday."
"WE'u be City Champs, again" "
says Dan. '.And that will be
that. Then well start to think
about football. Wen murder
those firemen at that, too"
''Football!" Kitty cries. did
lever tell you my Uncle Aloysius
was a three-tine An-American
quarterback? He taught me a
lot about the game when | was
a kid. | wonder if the Commis-
Sioner would let me -"
Dan throws up his hands. "An
right" he sighs. MAYBE | can
make water boy" The End
Evening star., 1955-05-27

E. Nevada, white mesh ond
Golf sling casual ------s.eS
Evening star., 1955-05-27

r. Low Amoxins. white coK
pump with walking heel,
1925
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
When used with new UnliIo Motor Oil

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this powerful new gasoline gives you an K.N
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cause Undo keeps your engine so clean IUNIEtaI
Ills able to deliver nazimum power and soYos onJ
efficiency " mile after mile and month M
after month! Thy ths great now power
team in your car today ana ENJOY the fun z
benefits of EXTRA OCTANE PERFORMANCE.