davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
G'Burg to Get

Continued from Page II
Rosemont being Incorporated in
to Gaithersburg but he's not sure
the residents will accede. Only
seven houses have been built in
the subdivision. Mr.. Casey says
about 100 more lots are plated
for construction.
Mr.. Butcher says he will make
his recommendation to the Coun-
ty Council next Tuesday.
Also appearing at Fridays
special meeting will be o. w.
Anderson who will repeatedly
ask for a permit to erect a
slaughterhouse in back of the
locker plant on Summit Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Earlier, the council had voted
to "invite the consideration by
the Federal Government and its
various agencies of the estab-
lishment of its various installa-
tions in Montgomery County"
Silver Spring developer, David
Scull, in offering so acres in
Germantown to the CHA last
week, requested such action by
the council.
The council, however, noted its
aWareneSs "of the impact of the
location of such installations in
Montgomery County, including
the removal of segments Of land
from the tax rolls"
At its Tuesday meeting, the
County. Council confirmed 10
Youth Commission members.
Noah E. Clarke, Poolesville; Mrs.
julius Fogel, Bethesda; Miss
Claudia Galiher, Kensington;
and Robert Jones, Rockville.
were reappointed. Erwin S.
Baugher, Jr., Silver Spring; Mrs.
Maynard Cohen, Bethesda; Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt, Damascus;
Mrs. Louis Metcalf, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Henry E. McCready,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Ethel D.
Dalmat, Kensington; Mrs. Robert
S. Stoute, Silver Spring; Breech-
er Butts, SunshineA and Neil
Marsh, Olney, are the new mem
bers. All terms expire June 80,
1858.
Judge Nathaniel j. Ely of the
Appeal Tax Court appeared be.
fore the council to ask that the
three-man court be regulated to
allow no more than two judges
of the same political party. He
also asked that the annual salary
be set at $1,000, instead of the
present $50 per meeting pay
scale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Charity Gift Will Features 13
PrObated in County This Week

Chase Rescue Squad, $500. To coneordia
Thomas I $4,000. To Mrs. John oldfieid,
$1,000 sTo Lille Mae West, $1,000. To
Erred FTed GTliftR $500 To G F. W WsD
and Clayton X. Watkins, all personal
property. To all living first and second
cousins, IS each. Ali remaining estate
to be divided equally among the chart
table Institutions mentioned
opha NJ. johnson. Will dated Dec. 3,
1854. To Mrs. Mary Garcia, $1,000. All
other property to Harry L. Ryan, Jr..
Charles T., Barber Win dated Aug.
IA, 1858. All property to his widow,
Vera N. Barber.
Harry r. McCabe. win dated 1854
To sister, Mrs. W Stuart Carnes. $500
TO William A. Voikman, Jr., 500. Tc
Samuel f. Stonebraker, $1,000. Remain
der of property to be divided between
daughter, Mrs. j. Forest Walker, and
son. Harry E. McCabe 80 .o-a
Max Rifkin. Win dated Dec. 10, 1852.
All property to his widow, Virginia Riff
Albert c. johnson. VIII dated April .,
1915. All property to his widow, Olga
William c. Jones, Jr. VIII dated APP
Ari 10, 1897. All property TO his widow,
PIIclen Peletreau Jones.
Edgar b. Smith. WIN dated Oct 3,
1883. All property to his widow, Imo-
gene Smith.
Helen Yuille Ryan. VIII dated Sept.
% 1929, All property to her husband
Lewis Edwin Ryan.
Violet c. Burdette. VIII dated Dec.
8, 1850. All property TO he converted
to cash. To son, James ID. Burdettc.
$1,000 To son, George Burdette, $500.
To daughter. Pearl L Burdette, $500.
All remaining property TO be equally di-
vided among children: William w Bur
dette. Pearl l.. Burdettc. Clyde Burdettc.
George Burdette and Rosie NJ Harvey.
George F. Gray. Win dated Jan. %,
1855. To all children. SO. each. To
grandson Edward Leroy Gray, So. All
other property 10 be divided equally
among childrcn and grandson.
Emma Eulalle Boland. VIII dated
July "a, 1854. Personal belongings 10
sisters. Josephine Boland Ramsdell. All
remaining property TO Hobart II. Rams
dell in trust for sister, Linganore Boland
Fitzsimmons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Asbury Home Family to Vote
On Place of Its Annual Outing

The family at the Asbury
Methodist Home for the Aged.
Gaithersburg, is voting tomor.
row on where to hold the annual
outing. Last year the oldsters,
average age 81, took an airplane
flight from Washington to Balti-
more. Don't bet against a boat
cruise this year.
This self-determination is one
facet of Wilson'S crazy idea"
Says superintendent DR.. Herman
M. Wilson, when folks come to
the home, they come to live, not
to die"
And do they live, In addition
to the yearly outing, the guests"
may come, go, eat, sleep, and
awake as they wish. No rules.
The Homes five wings contain
three television lounges, half
dozen pianos, hobby shop, a
paint shop, and a play house"
where the old folks can cook, sew,
or entertain friends.
Movies are shown once a week.
The corridors are named "Sev-
enth Heaven" Friendly Street"
Pleasant Lane" etc. The inter.
section of two corridors where
the elevators. post office, sewing
room, and gift shop are located
is times Square"
Every floor has an open and a
closed porch. There's a cookbook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Coop Federation
Holds Barbecue

The Potomac Cooperative Fed.
Grafton, recently in the news as
sponsoring the operation of Wash.
ington's transit system as a con.
sumers cooperative, will hold its
fourth annual Barbecue on Sun.
day Sept. 25, from 100 p. m. un.
I'll dusk, at the Gaithersburg Fair
Grounds.
Food will be served from l to
3 p. m, with barbecued chicken
as the menus chief feature. En-
tertainment win include square
dancing to the music and the call.
ing of Curly Smith and his Blue
Mountain Boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Letters to the Editor
September y. 1865

September u, 1865
Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
After reading your column re-
garding the private use of coun-
~ cars l feel that it is unfor-
tunate that some individuals can.
not display enough intelligence
to observe some of the factors
which should influence car use.
Perhaps should state here and
and now that l am not an en-
ployee of the county and, as a
matter of fact, do not know any
one personally who is employed
by the county.
1t seems to me that one of the
largest factors overlooked by the
individuals who filed complaints
is the fact that in many coun-
ties and states the personal use
of a county car is considered part
of the small salary that most
counties pay employees. While l
do not know what this county
pays most of the personnel who
drive cars / am sure that they
could make a larger salary if
they were not devoting their
lives to the service of the coun-
ty. l wonder how many of the
people in this county who are
qualified for this type of job
would leave private employment
to- work for county government
salaries.
l for one am in favor of let
ting the employee use the coun-
ty car for travel to and from
home 1t is one small way in
which we can procure people of
the caliber we desire in this type
of employment To add thought
look at the money the county
wastes. both for the man and
the county, in the case of the
assessor you cited who lives and
works in Damascus.
Let them drive-we will all
benefit in the long run.
Very truly yours,
Colbert d. LeMunyan
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

shortly after September %; the
accent John Marshall stamp
after September "a; and the 81
ordinary postage stamp after
October Z. Announcements on
new stamps will be on the >bulle-
tin board of the post office lobby.
Postmaster Hugh H. Hassell is
asking all patrons to put return
and complete addresses on their
mail. The old saying, Everybody
knows me" is no longer true in
Rockville with its many new
families moving in each week.
With this added burden on the
Post Office, it is impossible to
deliver mail addressed "Rock-
vile, Md"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Postmaster Asks Aid in Locating
New Boxes, Addressing Mail
participation.

The Rockville Post Office is
asking citizens for suggestions as
to where letter boxes should be
placed.
1t is planning to place addi-
tional boxes around town in the
near future and some of them
will be the new motorists drop
boxes. All will be in the new
colors of red, white and blue, the
new look" for letter boxes.
The Post Office is also plan
ming to stock new commemora-
tive stamps as they are issued
beginning with the three cent
stamp of Fort Ticondergoa on
September 10. Following this
will be the 33 cent Robert f. Lee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Imaginative WheatonC Couple
Build Back Yard PIayIand

A few dozen cinderblocks, some
leftover building materials, sew
eral buckets of bright paint-and
large helpings of hard work and
ingenuity-add up to a miniature
wonderland for the Dingman
children, who live at 1873 Col
lege View Avenue, Wheaton.
The play-yard at the back of
the Dingman'S huge yard won an
honorable mention this month in
the annual Countrywide contest
for homemade play-yards and
playrooms. But more important
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Ding
man than the prize is the fact
that their daughters and their
friends have safe place to play,
interesting enough to keep them
off the streets and out of danger.
The yard contains a playhouse,
picnic tables and an outdoor bar.
beque, croquet court, a six-hole
miniature golf course, and the
standard playground equipment
of swings, sliding board, jungle
gym, and sandbox.
The playhouse is made of scrap
metal sheets and rooted with
shingles left over from a car
port the Dingmans built last year.
Mrs. Dingman painted it pink
and drew flowers on the walls.
She even put up curtains around
the window.
Her husband, a photographic
engineer with the U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey, made a path of bricks
to the door of the playhouse.
And nine-year-old Donora Lynn
planted real flowers around the
door of the house. Now, she and
as many as five friends have tea
parties inside the little house.
Determined do-it-yourselfers
who even designed and built their
own house, the Dingmans began
work on their grill last year and
finished it this year. 1t is made
of stones set in concrete, and dec
GRATED with ceramic tiles that
Mrs. Dingman made.
The stones came from all over,
picked up wherever they were
noticed.
To 60 with the barbecue. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

ton, SO, and Virginia Lee Broug h-
ton, "a, are among the oldest
guests. Two couples are spend
ing their twilight years at AS
bury. Only six to eight men are
guests. Mrs. Wilson laughs,
THAT bears out my theory. The
men work hard to make a living
and the women live to enjoy it."
All the facilities at Asbury are
devoted to enjoyment" The air
of an "old age home" is entirely
missing. On their personal sta
tionery the guests address is re-
corded Rolling Acres, Gathers
burg"
Everyone is on a committee:
table hostesses, flower and plant,
nurses aide, post office, good cit
izenship, newspaper, and many
others. my goal" says DR.. Will
son, lis to make retired people
feel that they are wanted and
needed. Aged folk are one of our
biggest social problems.
Taking over at Asbury in 1927;
Immediately after graduating
from Yale's sociology department,
DR.. Wilson has learned much
about old folks. Probably the
most popular .misconception is
that old folks are crabby. If a
person is crabby at 80, he was
crabby at 20m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Maryland State officials yes
terday asserted that the "POtO-
mac is Maryland river" and
that PEPCO must obtain a state
permit for it's plant. Other
agencies claiming jurisdiction
include the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Bias
in, the District, and the Corps
of Engineers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

a watch kept until the last spark
is out.
During March, April and May,
and from September 10 to De.
cember IS, open.air burning is
permitted only between h e
hours Of 4 pm. and midnight or
when the ground is covered with
snow. The regulation applies
outside the limits of incorporated
towns and within 200 feet or
woodland or inflammable mate.
rial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

A will leaving more than $4,000
to charitable institutions was
among the 13 probated in the
County Orphans Court this week.
F. II. Pfaff. VIII dated May 5, 1852
To German Orphans Home, Washington
$1,000. To Ruppert's Home, Washington,
$1,000. To Home for Incurables, Wash
ingtOn, $1,000 To Little Sisters of the
Poor. $500. To the Bethesda Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Norman, starter from France
in the 1854 WASHINGTON, DC.
INTERNATIONAL, returned to
the races this year with a victory
at Maison-Laffitte near Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Four of Italy's candidates for
the Laurel INTERNATIONAL on
November II, Audran, Rlbot
Theodorica and Botticelli are
from the stable of the late FEEDER.
leo Tesio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Can Train Hunt Dogs

Hunting dogs may now be run
in Maryland for training. A regu-
lar hunting license is required.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Late News Briefs

Continued from Page u 4
parts of the State will complete
in the National All Dairy Cattle
Congress at Waterloo, la. Oct. l.
g
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

The Rockville Pike Business
Association will hold its first
fall meeting at ParkIawn, Mon
day evening September 26, 8
p. m. with a speaker. The pres
ident, George Moss, will discuss
the widening of Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Willard p. Collins, Rockville,
was killed early Tuesday morn
ing when his car went out of
control on Layhill Rd., NOrbeck.
Police say Collins was speed
ing and was thrown from his
vehicle. He was taken to Mont.
gOmery County General HOspi-
tai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Jacob Shemp Broadbent, rs,
hung himself from a bathroom
shower curtain rod in his home at
9507 Ewing Dr., Bethesda, Tues
day morning. Police say he had
been suffering from a heart con-
dition for IS years and was ode
Spondent."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

A Washington syndicate head
ed by Mrs. Rose Sacks has pur-
chased the former 240 acre Fred
Forte farm in Germantown from
Baurice Adamson for about $780,
600, according to real estate man
Lawrence M. Sigler. They are
now conducting a land planning
study" he says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
% County
Couples Set
FOrNuptidLs

Vows to love, honor, and obey"
were taken by % County couples
this week. Among the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
.MiIitory-AIien Law
Soon to Expire

The Washington Office of the
immigration end Naturalization
Service issued q reminder today
that q law permitting aliens with
military service to speed up their
naturalization Is due TO expire
the end Of this month.
Under the law, an alien who
has served 90 days in the military
service between July /. 1850 and
July 1. 1855, can apply for natu-
radiation without meeting the
usual residency requirements.
Also. he escapes the $40 applica-
ton fee.
Because December 81 falls on
q Saturday, applicants must file
their papers by Thursday. the
29th In order to take advantage
of the expiring law, the office
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Military to Discuss
Plant Mobilization

Industrial mobilization will be
discussed at q meeting sponsored
by all branches Of the armed
forces at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Departmental Auditorium.
The meeting will be attended
by an estimated $500 reservists
and regular duty officers Of the
various services. The Marine
Corps will be host for the meet
ing.
Col. Richard r. Robbins. USAF
and Col. Robert M. Mann. USA
both members Of the Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces, will
make the principal addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Truly Bipartisan Policy
In Foreign Affairs Urged

The United States must con-
tinue its arms buildup and at the
same time maintain a truly BIZ
partisan" foreign policy If it is
to win the cold war. members of
the National Planning Associa-
ton were told last night.
H. Christian Some. chairman
Of the board of the association.
said he was basing his conclu-
sions on considerable research
made by the NPA.
I'VE are engaged" Mr.. Some
told the annual dinner meeting
Of the NPA at the Hotel Statler.
"in struggle to prevent the So
Wet Union from determining the
future destiny Of the rest of the
world. This makes 1t essential
that we in the United States
maintain q truly bipartisan for
sign policy"
AS for the arms race he COM
mented, "Armaments races, by
themselves, rarely lead to war"
Victims Unprepared
He said the danger, historically
has been that one side has armed
itself and attacked others before
its victims have had a chance
to arm.
The United States and Russia
are in q period Of competitive
co-existence." he said. To in
sure success by the United States
and its allies, the technical as
sistance programs for underde-
veloped countries must be con-
tinued and broadened.
Nj. Some said the Geneva
conferences clearly revealed that
development Of nuclear weapons
has reached the point where it
would be suicidal for a nation to
use them in war. The Soviet
learned from the conference that
'the United States would use the
ultimate (atomic) weapon in
retaliation only.
Consequently this weapon has
lost much Of its effectiveness as q
deterrent to war" he declared.
Production Uncontrolled
He said the conferences also
pointed UP the inability Of both
sides to agree on a means of
controlling either atomic weap-
ons production or production OF
conventional weapons.
Thus America must continue
In the arms race for. he said.
'to act as an effective deterrent
10 war. our defense preparations
must be superior to those of the
Russian bloc"
During the dinner meeting
Nelson A. Rockefeller, special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

assistant to President Eisenhow-
Ter. was awarded the NPA's gold
medal for distinguished service.
Rockefeller. in a brief address,
declared this country "can no
longer expand and grow. and
Inourish its free institutions alone
and apart from the rest Of the
free world"
The free nations, he said, are
learning Ito think and plan to-
igether to preserve their freedom
and meet the emerging hopes
and aspirations Of their peoples. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Psychiutrists to Meet

DR.. Edward Stainbrook, chair
man of the department Of pSy-
chiatry. New York University
Medical School. will speak at q
meeting Of the Washington
Psychiatric Society. at $3.50 pm
Friday in the auditorium of the
District Medical Society. IT'S
M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
New Nicuruouun Port

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Dec.
10 up. - President Anastasio
Somoza has inaugurated q new
Pacific Coast port named Port
Somoza. 1t lies about 80 miles
from Managua between the
coastal towns Of Corinto and
San Juan del Sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
S' Dssssst,
EXCESSIVE HAlR LOSS

lets Scalp "BPsskhe" Aealal
Clovsr's Mango Msdieins seeps itchy sealA
eonsoveS ugly. loose dandruff scales, aepos10
falling hair. Unlike hair toaics and dfsoslnRs.
Glover's 10 real medicine made like Q doas
tors prsseription. Contains suiphur. taFs and
soothing ole that really stimuiata the sealn
and eleanss away scales. Try 0loveg's %.
second Mango Medicine tealght - thea
:e:e DcoHPIETEf iss si a g.
Itch 10 gone. Dandru0 % checked. HalP
stops coming cut bseauss youP seals eaa
breatAs" again. GloveR's MaAes Mo1isine
o. ell druggists. nensy back euaeaasaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Father am sorry. son. we
can't afford to buy the bicycle
you want for Christmas but we
can buy a light and q horn and
put some fresh paint on your old
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Father-Jim will be so disap-
pointed If he doesn't get this
bicycle, we'd better buy 1t even
II we shouldn't spend the money
and his old one is still good.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
siTUATIoNs-woMEN

theater exper. 45; refer
IBM Key punch operator. 81 years
experience: have both. Govt. and
PTiyate refs AZ Ifss -5sss; S;,. ..l is. %
and up; 1st-class refs. LA. 6-0963.
PRACTICAL NURSE. exper. mental
cases; free to travel; references
Temple 6-1723. 12'
SECRETARY, college grad. 81 years
sfes Sd D0stien s5 pS Box 5aT star
WAITRESS wants steady work: exper.
in restaurant and dining room; Wo.
EXPERT TYPING AT HOME, also
call for dictation. Phone whitehall
COMPETENT. experienced eonSress-
ional secretary. desires position Box
EXPER. sisEi Ssa5c sEcRErARY desires position sit
administrative duties, public rela-
tions, attraetiye, pleasant PERSONAL
MifDiDEfsXGED itSi EflsX ah 4WHIhb5ow; cultured iS
Travelled; seeks position as social sec
retary, companion. Experienced in
party arranging. telephoning, etc.
BOX S6-T. Star.
COLORED GIRL desires work as wait
ress or office cleaning 4 to IL pm.
NO. 7-9100, RIM. 402, after 8 pm
1bs
coLoRED WOMAN desires nightwork
maid. kitchen help, short-order ex-
per. City refs. Ii. 3-S994.
COLORED GIRL desires Job typinR
or filing Ph. TU. 2-0637. 12'
COLORED GIRL desires lob as clerk,
typist. cleaning offices. or R.h.w.. no
cooking or live in. Local refs. Call
TU, 2-3456,
Evening star., 1955-02-12
HELP-WoMEN

TYPIST, experienced. 60 w.p.m.. neat
and accurate. for permanent posi-.
tion with educational concern; $3.50
starting salary TO qualified appli-
cant; generous sick and annual
leave. Box 441-S. Star. la
WAITRESS, white. exper. in seafood;
good tips and working conditions.
Apply in person. THOMPSON'S SEA
FOOD RESTAURANT, 1885 Wis
consin ave. Bethesda, Md. liz
WAITRESS wanted. steady Job. good
pay. Apply in person. BALTIMORE
DELIcATESSEN. 110l Bladensburg
I'd. ne. IL
WAITRESS, white. experienced. Ap-
ply between 8 and IL am. 4132
Georgia ave. NV. IA
Apply I6-3, KIKf's. THE OAKS
1915 Wis. ave. -12
WAITRESS, white. hours 1880 to
5SI5 Georgia ave. NV. El2
WAITRESS, experienced, nightYork,
) to @ Apply manager, TERRf'S
TAVERN. 3 H st. NV. 8 to 8. Closed
GlRG. iiSAfoi for general onlce work; per-
asoRaE aaofa <. 0sfsGN sf%oNDs GaS q Co.. TSek fNc.
1850 Taylor St. NV. -16
WOMAN with radio or newspaper ex-
perience for general office work; op-
portunity for advancement. Call EN-.
3-3345. Ia
YOUNG WOMAN for route work.
must have drivers license and be
able to meet the public. Call JE.
3-S091. -12
COLORED GENERAL RoUsEWORK-
ERS, maids, baby sitters, day work
ers and mattresses. MOORE'S EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY, 1915 You st.
NV. NO, T-65S8, III