davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

asking for water conservation.
This letter followed week Of
very heavy water use, there
having been 5 consecutive days
during which our water pur-
.chases from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
ran considerably over 1,OOO,OOo
gallons. On the next Monday
after mailing of this letter,
which was July p, these water
purchases dropped below 1000
600 gallons, and did not rise
above that figure again for the
balance of the summer! There
can be no doubt that only con-
certed effort on the part of the
vast majority of Rockville resi-
dents turned the trick. Pres
sure was maintained and no leg
ally enforced ban was necessary.
The effort meant that lawns
turned brown - that cars went
unwashed, and that household
habits of water use had to be
changed. 1t was a period of in
convenience and perhaps even
hardship for many of us, but the
proven result was that the COM
munity as a whole had saved it.
self from real water shortage
and the possibility of waterless
hours.
A clearer example of commit
nifty responsibility would be
hard to find. The appreciation
felt by me, by those who worked
so hard to keep the water COM
ing into your homes, and by the
Mayor and Council can be eX-
pressed best, I think, by our con-
tinued determination and effort
to see that Potomac River water
flows in the Rockville water sys-
TEN on schedule, which is to say
by June, 1858. Based upon prog
ress, it appears that water will
be flowing into Rockville on
schedule. Again, may I extend
my sincerest thanks to you, the
people of Rockville, for your
magnificent cooperation last
summer.
John III. MARYLAND
City Manager
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Roy Lee Yinger's
Beauty at Your Back Door

Creamy white Goatsbeard, Anemones
blue.
Myriads and myriads of blue and white
Daisies,
Black-eyed Susans, Trilliums fair,
Bowling and blowing, swaying ever so gently
On the cool and crisp October air.
Fishing's fine in early Spring,
IT'S good in Summer, too.
But it's at it's best in early Fall,
Meath October's skies of blue.
OF all the twelve months in the year,
There's one that's best of all =
October and it's Indian Summer DAYS,
October's dreamy days of FALL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Welcome, Queen

Welcome, Queen Elizabeth We hope your
visit to our state to watch Maryland University
beat North Cardinals football team will be
pleasant one.
We are sorry that your son, Charles can't
be here to accept one Of the two Indian arrows
Gov. McKeldin will present to you. Any boy
would treasure real arrow
Incidentally there were plenty of arrows fly
ing around here when your ancestor, Charles 1,
granted US our charter recently, but Gov Nc
keldin sent to Oklahoma for these We intend
to speak to the Chamber Of Commerce about
this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Farm Visit Draws
Unique Reactions

A child's world is colored by the things he
sees and hears Too often, in this era of TV car
toons a child gets the impression that we get
milk from cow by pumping her tail up and
down To get things straight from the horses
mouth, the children Of the Rockville Nursery
School and Kindergarten took trip to Windy
Knobs, the farm of Mr.. c. M. Thomas.
To make sure all the questions were answered
on the spot, the children We're broken up in small
groups with parent or teacher as leader and
tour sponsor The parents who accompanied the
children were Mrs. Drexel Sprecker Mrs. Richard
Cooperman, Mrs. William Madison, Mrs. Robert
Greene, Mrs. Raymond Parks and Mrs Steven
Cromwell
Eyes grew big and voices rose as the children
marveled at all they saw. One four year old re-
ported, eve passed field of corn on the cob and
there wasn't single scarecrow in it." Other chill
dren contributed the following interesting. if in
accurate definitions:
Mother pig souse.
Daddy pig board
Baby pig Guinea pig.
The livestock of Mr.. Thomas may have had
quite shock, but the children had an interesting
and educational time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Uncle Sans
Question Box
ON THE BEAM

It's for the birds. The Wealth
er Bureau has developed a beam
for use at airports which won't
confuse our migrating feathered
friends. Seems that on cloudy,
drizzly Fall nights low flying
song birds by the thousands are
attracted to the ceilometer's
light and follow it down to
crashing death. The Bureaus
new rotating or intermittent
light doesn't seem to interest
these southbound Vacationeers.
On soupy evenings, television
towers, high buildings and the
like are also hazards for migrat-
ing birds. Several hundred are
known to have been killed in
one night colliding with the En-
pire State Building. Others have
met the same fate at the Wash
ington Monument.
SELF SERVICE
Mrs. c. writes: I hope to build
a food shelf for the birds this
winter, and would like to know
what kind of food will attract
the chickadees.
ANSWER
Chickadees like suet, cracked
nuts, shell and broken peanuts,
sunflower seed and bread
crumbs.
HUNTING WOODCOCKS
Z. T. asks: What are the dates
set by the Federal Government
for the shooting of woodcocks?
ANSWER
The Department of Interior
announced general hunting
dates for woodcocks as October
l, 1857 to January 20, 1858.
Each state, however, has its own
limits. For instance the season
in Ohio is from October / to
November 9th. In Maryland
from November 18th to Deem
Der Path, and in Virginia from
November 18th to December 81.
SEA LANIPREY
Mr.. w. asks: Will the chemi-
calls being used in the Great
Lakes to kill the sea lamprey
hurt the other fish?
ANSWER
After II year search the
Fish and Wild Life Service has
found two chemicals that will
kill the larvae of the sea lam.
prey and not hurt the other fish.
Next: More For Your Money
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
After Thoughts

Girls are being lured to Montgomery County Junior
College VIII the males prepare themselves for the in
VaSOn?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Wsalaptnttu
GaaakStatiael

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Sen
tinel Publishing Company, Inc, Cy NJ
Campbell, president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District Of
Columbia:
One Year .........-........-.-.$300
Elsewhere:
One year ..................."-...$3.5O
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC,
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1957-12-04
Rr the A..oclatsd Pre..

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia says he
still hopes President Eisenhower
will meet with five Republican
Representatives from the South
to discuss racial integration
problems.
However. Mr.. Broyhill told a
reporter he does not intend TO
press for such q meeting, which
he and Representatives Poff of
Virginia. Jonas Of North Caro-
lima. Cramer OF Florida and
Alger Of Texas requested in
October and the White House
agreed to.
At that time. the five sought
the conference to talk primarily
about removing Federal troops
from Central High School in
Little Rock. Since then all reg
ular Army paratroopers have
been withdrawn ana only red
eralized Arkansas National !
Guardsmen are on duty to en-
force q court integration order.
Mr.. Broyhtll said. "the mat
ter was pressing then and we
would have preferred TO have
talked with Eisenhower at that
time.
I'VE think we can still help
by seeing that the same thing
the sending Of Federal troops
into the South-doesn't happen
again" he said.
Mr.. Broyhill said . great
Evening star., 1957-12-04
BroyhiII Is Still Hopeful
On ToIksWith President

deal Of damage has been done
on the minds OF the people in
the South" as far as Mr.. Eisen-
hover is concerned and maybe
we can clear the muddy
waters"
Il don't believe President Ell
senhower is indifferent to the
attitude Of the people OF the
South" he added.
James c. Hagerty. White
House Press Secretary. said no
date for Mr.. Eisenhower to meet
with the @. o. p. group has
been set and none would be
while the President is recovering
from his slight stroke OF q week
ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-04

has 10 do is ask for II. II his
recommendation Is followed.
Few japanese ever had q
close look at the aerial work
horse which plagued American
pilots during the Pacific war.
japanese security measures
were so strict that few people
ever got close enough for q
photograph.
All japanese warplanes were
either destroyed or taken away
as prizes Of war after the occu-
patton Of the islands. There
are no Zeros in the Japan
today. The planes are obsolete
by modern aerial war standards.
Evening star., 1957-12-04
Goueuin Pointing Sold
In Puris for S38.808

PARIS. Dec. 4 GA land
scape by Paul Gauguin was
bought by . private collector at
the Charpentier Gallery yes
terday for S3S.S08.
The painting Of the Pont-
Aven countryside brought the
highest price at the opening
sale Of the winter season.
Paysage du Midi by Renoir
was sold for Si0.37s. Buyers
were not named.
Evening star., 1957-12-04
US. Ready to Give
Zero to japanese

The United States is ready to
sive back to Japan one OF the
few existing Zero fighter planes
Of World War II.
Paul E. CARRIER. head curator
Of the Smithsonian Institutions s
National Air Museum. said
he would recommend re-
turning one Of the museums
two zeros 70 Japan. All Japan
Evening star., 1957-12-04

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Church vG tAeaands Wednesday $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Free Picnic For Mill
City Kids July q AZ
Boss Take Grounds

For a day Of fun. food ana en-
joyment, don't mfrs the big picnic
FOR children between the ages of
eight and n az Bass Lake Paw
lIlion on Thursday July 4 Free
bus transportation win be pro
yided and free hot dogs, ice cream
and pop win be supplied
southSide youngsters are asked
70 meet at the Nacircma Club,
3e4o Fourth Az S AZ ESQ A. m
and Northside kids viii meet at
Phyllis Wheatley settlement
House sos Aldrich Az n. al 1880
a m. where bus wiii transport
them 10 aud from the picnic
grounds
Supervised games and other
special events win be provided for
their entertainment, az we'll as
chsperones for the day who viii
be on hand for any emergency
that may arise
Parents are requested 10 see
that their youngsters may enjoy
this special treat and give them
this free outing
Buses viii leave picnic grounds
al $50 and 0 p m 20 return the
children 30 the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Pat Mccormick,
World Famed Diver
Aquo Follies Sfor

upfer Midwest water show fans
who attend tho Aqua rolAes az
Theodore wtrth pnol ia Mtune-
apolls viii watch a woman d,vvr
who owns a record that may never
again hc duplicated
she Is Pat Mccormick, worlds
greatest Woman diver who win
headline the July l7.2S Aqua
Fallies
When ] signed Pat TO turn pro
tcSs,ona for our show sid SO
rcalising no woman diver may
ever again match her accomplish
mcnts said Producer Al shre
han In fact no male diver has
matched her olympic mark
Sheehan was referring 20 Miss
McCormcks Double Double p
She won both olympic diving TIT
les tn the 1882 games in nelsinld
aud again last December IN Met
bourne Ne other male or woman
Olympic participant has over won
both Olymplc diviuE medals two
times in row
other records which the Aqua
folltes star has ieft for worlds
divers e. shoot az are
rmr,y three major titles rhroo
ran American Games titles,
Twice sweeping the scnior Ma.
iionat AAu nioar aud Outdoor
championships in one year
There will DO "a Aqua F'oll,ca
performances starting July 81
Tickets are on sale at tho Aqua
tennlal Ticket Headquarters Main
Floor Northwestern fiunk Milt-
ing, ia Minneapolis, and AZ t1cid
sthllek Ticket Once m so Paul
Prices are $3.50 fof beN seats and
81. SO so and for reserved scats,
including taN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

ternsl grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs vlBous Townsend 81 Picl,ens.
Ark.
Back Home Returning home
Sunday. June g. after n months
vacation spent visiting relatives
and friends il Mrs. Norma Byrd
Of 1898 Fourth Ay s. Mrs. Byrd
visited IN Chicago, Gary Ind. 81
Louis and other points IN south.
east Missouri
Leaves For Home; Miss Sudie
reridns Of Chicago who has b,scn
the guest Of her brother and sis
term law MIR ard Mrs Ellis Per
kinz. 1898 Fourth Az s.. for the
past month Ieft for her home on
Thursday. June n Among The
cotTtcs,oa extended Miss Perkins
during her visit was a sightseeing
tour Of the city as guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Granger and
party following the tour and was
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Randolph
Burnett on a sightseeing tour ~
81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Booker 7, Washington
Study Club Heors
Mrs. lulo Barquctte

Tho Rocker r Washington
Study Club met Tuesday, june 20,
at the home Of the president, Mrs
Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling Az
Proceeding brief business
meeting the club hcld a picnic in
Mrs SMITHS back yard. intiat.
ing her new barbecue pit
Mrs Lula Cratic Marquette nf
Benton rIarhor Mich. a charter
wemeeg II the club was a special
guest Mrs Barquette IN few
brief remarks told Of the clubs
early activities and accomplish.
menta during its rs years OF ex-
istoncc other guests present were
Mrs Maxine West. Adrian. Mich
ana Mrs Mamie white and Mias
Rrrntcc Davis Of Minneapolis
Games were piayct ana prices
awarded
The club adjourned Tor the sum
mor and viii resume fall meetnga
iu October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Mrs. Anna Thomas
Celebrates Her
64th Birthday

saturday June ~ was 4 day Of
good fellowship for Mrs Anna
Thomas. 1909 Olson Highway as
she celebrated her S4th birthday
with group Of friends who help,
ga To make the celebration a
happy occasion.
Greetings were received from
her son. John Thomas and family
OF Geneva. Switzerland ard nrpm
her grandson. James Breeder, a
theological student in New York,
James is spending his summer
vacation in Hamilton. Ontario,
Canada. with the Student CHRIS.
ton Movement tSCMl
Mrs Thomas was showercd with
an array OF beautiful greeting
cards and many gifts from her
friends
Sharing honors with Mrs
Thomas was her son-in-law and
daughter. MIR and Mrs, Pleasant
c. Breeder, who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary, witch
was june 20 in conjunction with
their mothers birthday celehra.
tion A family dinner was enjoyed
Guests who were friends OF
long standing wished Mrs Thorn
IS many happy returns Of the day
The evening was spent socializ.
ing and refreshments were enjoy
ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Penn Of 1857 h Lake Harriet
Blvd Miss Penn stopped over for
the day enroute 70 Los Angeles
where she win spend the summer
visiting her father. julius Penn
and grandmother, Mrs. Edna Penn
Davis. She viii return home In the
fall and VIII enroll al the univer-
sity OF Illinois.
Returns Home: Mrs. Roberta
LApscombe OF Washington. u. C.,
who has been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs Fred Murphy OF
1926 Second Av s. for the past
week. left for her home on Mon
day. Mrs Lipscombe was accord
ed many social courtesies during
her brief visit, Including dinners
as the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wade Sra MIR and Mrs Harold
Combs and Carl Wade Jr she
was the luncheon guest Of Mrs.
Edward Withers, guest at lunch
con Of the Mines, Theodosia Mar.
tin. Grover Ingram and Percy
Hughes Jr, at the Waikiki Room.
Hotel Nicollet on Monday and on
Friday evening, her parents en-
tertained informally at their
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Nacationing la Indiana: Mrs
Mabel Moore and daughter. Bren.
da Of 25o9 f sSrd ST., her aaugh
ter-in-law Mrs, Janet Moore ami
son Galeu Of sIis 18th Av s
left the city Tuesday june rs. Tor
Indianapolis, Ind visiting rela.
tives
Newiyweds Mr. and Mrs
Charles Thompson Of Ralispell.
Mont, recent newlyweds spent a
couple Of days Of their honey
moon visiting their son and
daughter-In-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Thompson and Mrs Mary
Smith OF 22lf 18th Az. s. on
wednesday the Thompsons and
Mrs Smith entertained al din
ner in honor OF their houseguests
Florida Visitors; Mrs. James
Floyd and granddaughter. Gloria.
melanie Johnson OF 81 Augustine.
Fla arrived in the city Saturday
70 spend the summer visiting their
daughter and mother, Mrs. Gloria
Smith OF 20 W s3rd st Mrs,
Floyd will be joined by her hus-
band the latter part OF August
New Daughters Little oralce
Renee Law, four years old, has a
new sister sharing the spotlight
with her at 9f5 Fremont Az. n.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Law Jr, presented her with the
new playmate on June II In
Northwestern hospital Cheu
Lynn weighed in at i've pounds,
l3A ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Rice are the maternal grandpar-
ents and Mr. and Mrs Everett
Law sr, are the patcrnal grand.
parents, all OF Minneapolis.
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs
Huntley surratt, 39i2 Third Az
S., were hosts at family dinner on
Sunday, June 20 at 4 p m. honor
ing their sister and niece. Mrs.
Louis Miller and daughter. Terry
u Philadelphia Guests were Mr.
and Mrs +. l. Escue, parents.
Mrs Elaine johnson and daugh-
ters Saundra and Pamela. Mrs.
Robert Johnson and sons and Mrs.
Jessie Shepard
First Daughter: Mr. and Mrs.
julius Townsend 27aea Clinton
Az are the proud parents OF
baby girl born June Is at Fair
view hospital and she tipped the
scales at seven pounds, eleven
ounces, Awaiting az home 20 wei.
come his new sister and playmate
was Julius Jr IA months old
Beverly il the name chosen for the
little newcomer Maternal grand.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hezs-
kiah McNeal Of Dumas. Ark. Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
MARRIED MONDAY, JUNE 20

William ltasquctte o. $40
Washington Az s.. and l2ulyn
Scott "a. OF 2ila i7m Az a.
Minneapolis were quietly married
Monday. June "a
The civil ceremony was per
formed by Judge Paul Carroll OF
the llennopin County district
court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
AROUND IllE Cl.osh
cum COMPLETES
IFS VACATION III. Ans

The Around The Clotk Club met
Sunday, June ~ a. the home o.
Mr. and MIS- George Nrshitt ir,
1910 Emerson Az " FINAL plans
foe the clurs annual vacation trip
10 the north woods ~ Minnesota
10 1uiy we've completed
Following The buainess session
refreshments were scrvoa and a
social hour ouluyei
Miaa l5laine Sutton WA a
special gucst az tho club Mem
beers present included Mt and
Mrs George Ncsmtt, joe Cicm
mons Kinney Jones Miss Darlene
Written aud Edward Christopher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Out OF Hospital: Laurice Jones' daughter Of Mrs Ora
Williams 1916 Bryant Az ~ has been discharged from Alb
bot hospital where she underwent surgery and is now
conyalescing home
oncago Visitor; Miss Hope Penn of Chicago spent Mon.
day, June - m Ahnneapos visiting her aunt Mrs lillian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Husband duunosticniud
animal capable Of hoing si,inae.i
morv than once" - Changing
Iiucs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Our Advertisers Have What
YOU Want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

cottage while ! was trying 20 shake or the after.
effects Of a heavy chest cold l was hesitant about
accepting The invitation because although my friend
is essentially good-hearted soul, she also has
tendency 10 be bossy We have been az odds on
several occasions because She wants 90 dominate
people and situations However | nnally accepted
the invitation and was hooking forward 70 breath
ing some good fresh country air,
arrived AZ her place over in New Jersey and
was surprised to find what comfortable home
she and her husband have made out ~ what was q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Our Advertisers Have What
You Want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

sam loNroN FRANK LONDON
"a. t-ASts "a. 7-eTii
LONDON PLUMBING co.
cs~isast Ptsr,bisg q RsPair wesk
WORK ouAsANrttD
1917 plymouth Avenue
office "a. a-aAA9-AA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Izl I.1:Z jj3|55
y BY NEIL D0Ds0n RUSSELL :

the saying about the Rosd Hsies be-
ing paved good Wen my friends had
stay country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

10 rArnn wIrn oIcruRns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Irs sesnssnlesi 10 buy 9 whole
ham. have The butci4ef cot Il 40
into single Dssl portions Tor frsaz.
Ing lJass tie butt end. usa the
shank iOr slices fgr brplipg and
fryiry dlcsd haus fgs saisda. ground
msag f0f pntissa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Trssxs cassefoiss Tor siewsl
ia baking dishes; remove
and wrap lH freezer paper
Ftta same diah v henrehsst
"a Cook fnsals ahead ono
rngre advantage ~ owning
3 freezer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

And besides saving hours Of cooking
time, freezer eavha dozens Of trips
20 market or locker helps your
food budget. too because you buy
meats, fruits and vegetables when
quality u highest and prices arc low
fat It's bcaaiblg 30 own a freezer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

imsKins . bakery right in
your own hgme' Smart
freezer owners bake z or 3
cakes and pies ~ . time;
then cat one freeze the fooi
That way. you're alwBya
rDhdyfgrunsrl.ecte'i guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

/. program. Other effects Of
Arenas years of experience
are TO set the Brother Rat"
production, with its larkish
gayety. for the Christmas
holidays and to end the sea-
son next May on another
note Of frivolity with THE
Drunkard."
The one gap-a calculated
one-in Arenas plans is its
non-commitment with ref
erence to q resident director.
Its first play win be directed
by John O'Shauehnessy, re-
sponsible for several Of last
years hit productions, and he
may direct others during the
season.
At this point, however,
both Arena and its potential
directors are content to re-
main flexible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

ers like musicians and enter
tainers. because they get
home so late, but they get.
more sleep than anybody.
Maybe its dawn when you
get back to the hotel, but
you got a whole day of sleep
ahead Of you. That sure beats
getting UP at dawn any day"
One Of the brightest. boun-
ciest and friendliest stars in
Hollywood, Doris has only one
deep mystery in her life. She
never has explained why she
changed her name from Doris
Won Kappelhoff to Doris Day,
instead Of to Doris Night.