davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
GRADUATE FROM
WESTTOWN

WESTTOWN, 7Pa.-Three stu
dents from Montgomery County,
Md, are among the "a members
of the senior class at Westtown
School, here, who were gradu-
ated at commencement exercices
Wednesday, June II.
They are Mary Christine Boyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
r. Boyer, 2 Sunnyside Road, Sill,
yer Spring; James Wilfred Keene,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Calvin
Keene, Garrett Park; Philip Web
ster Gum, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Gum, RID, Dickerson
Miss Boyer plans to enter
Goucher College in the fall. Mr.
Keene will enter st. Lawrence
College, and Mr.. Gum will enter
Penn State University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
! SAYS HERE" :.
.1ABy lila THOMSON>A4AA4'

Continued from Page ~
special prices on five of them.
They're advertised in this paper
separate ads on separate pages.
Good looking jobs, too. This re-
porter has seen them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
TlVinbrOOk
DIR. LarrimOre
Vacations On
Pacific Coast
TuinbrOOk
BY Elaine WojtanOwski
Telephone Garden 4-889S

There was grand finale on
Friday at Twinbrook Elementary
School as the sixth grade grad
uated and honors were accorded
to the groups whose contributions
during the year have MADE the
school. With the entire student
body assembled at the main en-.
trance, the senior patrol mem.
bers raised the flag and the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner
was followed by recognition of
the Patrol, the Store and Library
Staff (students) and the Sing
cites.
The names of the graduates
we're read, the TWinbrook Song
sung, the flag lowered by the
Junior patrol members, to the
accompaniment of Taps" and the
school year was all over except
for the shouting =. and distrib-
ution of report cards.
DIR. LarrimOre, principal of
Twinbrook Elementary, will visit
the West Coast this summer and
Mrs. Korb, who teaches fourth
grade, will be back from Europe
in time to enroll at Maryland
University for summer courses.
Also spending their summer
vacations in college will be Mrs.
Frances Graham and Mrs. Gladys
Bowman who have split the Seho-
larship fund provided by the
Twinbrook PTA for teacher stu
dy. Mrs. Lillian Hauseman, Miss
Phyllis Moss and Mr.. Wilbert
Shprb will be going to Maryland
and American Universities this
summer, and they will return to
Twinbrook in the fall. Mrs.
Sibyl Ketchum will attend the
Art Work Shop sponsored by
Montgomery County.
While the faculty attended to
the closing of books and plans
for their Industrious summers, the
kiddies raced home for lunch and
bathing suits and were lined up
at the pool at 1870 p. m. The
pool opened at d p. m. Friday.
All, the stamina of the young,
Between opening and 6 p. m.
on Thursday and Friday last
week 600 people were in the pool.
A reminder to parents . If you
allow your child under Id years
of age to take guests to the pool
your child must have a note for
each guest, each time not a
carte blanche saying my John
ny may take his friends" Names
and addresses of guests must be
provided by the adult host.
TwinbrOOk children who were
among the Junior High schoo
students elected to the National
Honor Society last month were;
Diana Oliver, Barbara Price, Car
olyn wilkins, Marty Book, Johr
Dickson, and Pat Murphy. Also
in the first Honor Society GROUP
were our young Rockcrest neigh
bors, Ellen Bridges, Carol King
and Pat Stockton.
The children were presented
pins and certificates by senior
member Betty Barnsley at the in
duction ceremonies two weeks
ago. Special awards were also
made to Twinbrook's Carol Hoff
man for Scholarship, Barbara
Lee, leadership, Donna Lower
Character, and Anne Beane, Serv
ice.
Don't forget the Tea Dance
this Saturday, at Civic Center
(Glenview Mansion), informal
$3.50 per couple, music and door
prizes.
I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
KenSingtOn P.O.
Integrated With
Silver Spring P. O.

Effective June 20, the Kensing-
ton Post Office will be made a
branch of the Silver Spring Post
Office.
This win place the Kensington
office in the same category as
those serving the Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and Wheaton communities
in the county.
The proposed change is purely
one of Internal administration and
in no way will affect the patrons
of the Kensington office, other
than to improve their delivery
service.
AT the present time, the Ken
sington office has a daily aver
age of five incoming and five
outgoing mails, whereas the Sill
yer Spring office has approx
mately twenty incoming and
twenty outgoing mails. The de-
livery service will be improved
by reason of the fact that more
mail will be available for delivery
on the day of receipt and mail
will be dispatched more frequent
ly, resulting in an earlier arrival
at the office of destination.
The plan will result in a saw
ings of approximately $4,000 a
year to the Post Office Depart
ment, incident to consolidation at
Silver Spring of the distribution
Of all incoming and outgoing
mails from the Kensington com,
munity.
All incoming mails will be
sorted at Silver Spring to the
individual carrier routes and sent
to the Kensington office for de.
livery from that point
Mail deposited at the Kensing.
ton office and mail collected by
the carriers will bear Kensing.
ton postmark. The name on the
post office building will remain
the same. There will be no change
in the address of any patrons as
their mailing address will remain
Kensington.
Those business patrons who
use postage meters or who mail
under permit imprint will be per
mitted to continue to deposit such
mailings at the Kensington office
and the indicia on such mailings
will continue to read "Kensing
ton, Maryland"
Mrs. Margaret B. Tierney, the
present Postmaster at Kensing
ton, will be in charge of the Of
flee after the change, and her
regular staff will also be retained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
NEW SCHOOL SAFETY
PATROL PROGRAM

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment and the American Auto.
mobile Association, d. c. Divi.
sion, announced today they, will
inaugurate a new step in the
program to educate and train
school safety patrol officers in
the District of Columbia.
George r. Hammond, Manager.
Traffic Safety Department, AAA
D. c. Division, said today, ZAP
proximately 100 public and paro
chial schools will send prospec
tive captains and lieutenants to
the classes during the Summer
Day Camp Program starting June
II and ending June 27."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
STERN and daughter Judy (Mr.
and Mrs. Modern Furniture to
YOU are sailing for Europe last
of this month for two whole two
and half months. They'll visit
their Lieutenant.Colonel son for
while. He's stationed in Naples.
AND THOSE WHO INQUIRED
this reporter got her farm bell.
A nice Mr.. Grubbs up at Pooles-
vile read her plaintive plea and
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

WE'VE TOLD YOU BEFORE
but we must tell you again. The
Plantation Room up in Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
GOUCHER GRADUATION

The sixty-sixth commencement
exercises of Goucher College were
held Sunday, June 16, on the Tow
son campus.
Among the graduates were: E.
Jane Stuber, daughter Of Mrs.
Ethel Stuber of Wooster, Ohio,
formerly of Rockville. A major in
political science at Goucher, Miss
Stuber is a graduate of the Mar
garet Hall School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

mediate Instruction at the Twin
brook Pool for nominal tuition.
Classes beginning. June IL and
July 8 are about filled, but APP
plications are now being accept
ed for July %, August 5, and Au
gust 10. Classes will be conduct
ed Monday through Friday for II
lessons by Certified instructors
assisted by Mother helpers.
Health certificates are required
For enrolment information call:
Mrs. Duvall, Oliver 2-6790 or
Mrs. Davis, Oliver 26O39.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
VISITS WELLESLEY

Mrs. John K. Vance of 10317
DERRICK Avenue, Kensington, will
be among the 1000 alumnae re-
turning to Wellesley College for
the annual Wellesley Week End
June 1916 on the campus in Wei.
lesley, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
SWIMMING OPPORTUNITY

The Old Georgetown Arts
Group, Inc, a non.profit coopera.
tive Bethesda organization, is
sponsoring swimming lessons for
children in beginning and inter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
THE DANCERS KIN

The 1858 Selma Stakes at Lau-
rel has drawn three fillies sired
by the great Native Dancer, a
portion of his first crop of young
sters to reach racing age.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
LIVING WITH The LAND

From the National WldIfe Federation Washington H. DC
This National Wdfe Week! It occasion for thought
sul appraisal OF learning live with the land
At time in history when nations and peoples OF the world
divided military alliances rela
tonshp to his lands SOIL plants and animals often
We forget that depletion of these
has been the of conflicts between peoples
We acceleraon world population growth
Since 19 300 million people added the earths
numbers
With each earth shrinking by
thought
the problem of taking which satisfy
need Perhaps people who
the worlds highest living standard and the creature
This years National Wldlfe theme Homes Wdfe'
attention the of wldfe for
Irving places where food and protection from weather and
provided birds
and fish other depend
and plants to live Without these they will Healthy we'll
cared for lands bountiful wild they
also prosperous and healthy people
Modern man faces destruction from two sources D warfare
with all the violence of
CO the destruction Of the basic which
As table clothing for his body and other necessities for living
His ability to live and mi
determine his failure live with other peoples
of the world.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
PROPERTY OWNERS
MAY Redeem LAND
FROM FORECL OSURES

"A bill providing for d right of
redemption in the owners of pro-
perry subject to foreclosure I'M
der the Land Registration Act
was signed by Acting Governor
Waino Hendrickson last week.
The bill permits owners of pro-
perty to redeem their lands from
foreclosure actions pending in all
four divisions of Alaska BY pay
ing the delinquent penalties, in
terest and publication costs to the
Land Commissioner either before
judgment, or within one year af-
ter judgment is taken by the Ter
ritory of Alaska.
Land Commissioner w. A.
Chipperfield urged all persons
whose property is affected by the
foreclosures to file statements of
ownership and pay their delin-
quent penalties as soon as posi-
BILE.
When judgement is taken the
Land Commissioner will deed all
unredeemed lands to the Terri
tory, and anyone redeeming
thereafter will receive a quit
claim deed to his property. If he
redeems before judgment, he will
receive certificate of redemp-
ton and avoid the break in his
chain Of title which will arise as
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
THE ROCKING CHAIR MUSE
BY Bob KLEIN


Plainly invisible, all of the day.
Is the grenlin named Brian OFlarity Fey
While my cats is Omar Abdula Comyear
He's the only darn thing that O'Flarty fears.
O'Flarity BLESS him. one moment will think
1t the rarest of sport to paint my Whskers pink
While Omar, Old Omar Abdua, not he!
For Whiskers to cats add to their dignity
I doze in the evening" by my bit of fire
Abdula he climbs on my lap and says "Sire"
once more there's q gremlin that you should attend"
For Brian O'Flarity's braggn' again.
Blarney! Such blarneyi OFlarity knows!
He tells me that Shanrocks all smell like the rose
In the old days of Erin, Begora says he
They often made kings out of square heads like me-
My little green gremiin, is sharin my lap
While | set ,rOckin away with my cat.
And he tells of Leprechauns from the Old Sod
: AS driftn and driftin journey to nod!
February 10, 1857
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
MOOSE OFFICIALS
TO VISIT PALMER

C. L. Buck" Swan, regional
director of membership for the
Northwest will make a visitation
to the Palmer Moose Lodge on
Sunday, March 81. He will be ac-
companied by Walter Hermonson
district deputy supreme governor
for Alaska. The two men will be
visiting all Moose lodges in AL
aska.
A special meeting will be held
and other entertainment to honor
the visitors is being planned by
the local lodge officers, ACCORDING
to Don ingalls, of the Palmer
lodge. These plans will be an
nounced next week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
Missionary Society
Studying Southeast Asiu

Members OF the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Church Of
God are enjoying a study Of
Southeast Asia At the Society's
March z meeting, which was held
at the home of Mrs. Mervin Rupp,
Mrs Fannie Werner presented i
study on Indonesia and Mrs. Will
liam Whitfield of the Children's
Farm Home, a special guest, pre-
sented the devotion thoughts on
Songs in the Night.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

a result of the judgment
Chipperfield said that the de-
linuuent penalties, interest and
publication costs should be paid
to his office at P. O. Box 1858, An
chOrage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14
yOLLEY BALL PLAYERS
TrTRN OUT TONIGHT

The married couples who have
been enjoying a couple of hours
Of volley ball each Wednesday
night the past few weeks will be
playing tonight at the school gym
Last nights session was postpon-
al
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

IT'S CONVENIENT TO SHIP BY RAIL! WHEN YOU MARK
YOUR SHIPPING ORDERS THE ARR" YOU WILL
KNOW IT WILL TAKE ONLY FROM 10 TO DAYS FOR
YOUR GOODS TO REACH PALMER FROM THE DOCK IN
SEATTLE. TRAINS OF THE ALASKA RAILROAD PROVIDE
DEPENDABLE. YEAR-AROUND SERVICE WITH Low RATES
IN MOST CATEGORIES FREIGHT. SEE OUR FREIGHT
AGENT TODAY.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
NokesviIIe Boy Killed,
Friend Critically Hurt

Robest Warren Hale, 10. Of
Nokesville. Va. was killed and a
friend critically injured when
struck by careening car as they
stood by their stalled auto on
Route %, a mile south of Gen.
treville. yesterday.
Injured was Ira Ray Burton,
Is, son of Mrs. Louise Boehmer,
Nokesville. who was reported in
unsatisfactory condition IN Arl-
lington Hospital with head and
internal injuries:
Robert. an eighth grade stu
dent at Brentsville District High
School. died en- route to Arling-
ton Hospital. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warren Hale.
State Trooper Joseph Powell said
the boys were riding with Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart A. McMichael
and their son John to the Auto
Show when their car ran out Of
gas.
The boys we're watching Mr..
McMichael fill the gas tank when
car driven by James Homer
Coles. 35, of Manassas. crossed
the highway and struck them,
police said.
Mr.. McMichael and his son
managed to Jump out of the way.
i Trooper Powell charged Coles
with manslaughter and reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Friendship Shows
Record Business
In Report for 1856

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA (P.-
Business at Friendship Interna-
tional Airport scared to a new
high during 1856.
Air traffic operations climbed
"a per cent over Friendships
previous record year of 1855,
John o. Colonna, director of
the city department of aviation,
announced.
There also was a 90 per cent
boost in cargo handled and a
5 per cent increase in the num-
Der OF airline passengers using
the airport.
Mr.. Colonna said there were
l64,165 operations (flights) last
year, an increase of 1885 over
1855. Total cargo amounted to
5.825 tons. higher by l.040 tons
than the previous year. Passen-
gers numbered 343,855 or 1924
more than in IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
William Maynard,
Noted Prosecutor
In Maryland, Quits

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA (P).-
William H. Maynard has an
nounced his resignation from the
States attorneys Office.
Mr.. Maynard. who will be 10
in May. recently completed 80
years of service in the city's
prosecuting Office. He tried more
than $1,000 cases during that
time. including most of the major
cases.
In recent years Mr.. Maynard
was called on almost daily by
States attorneys in the counties,
or by judges, for information
about criminal law or court deci-
sions. He seldom failed them.
Il don't look up the law, I
look up Bill Maynard" is the
way one of the present members
of the staff put it.
Mr.. Maynard caught an error
by the Maryland Court of APP
peals back in June. 1949, and
wrote a letter to former Chief
Judge Ogle Marbury pointing out
the mistake. The chief of the
high court thanked Mr.. Maynard
fU his information and the opin-
ion was changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
District Troffic Claims
Third Life in New Year

A 35-year-old District man, in
jured when his car collided with
a tank truck January 6, became
the Districts third traffic death
of the year when he died last
night in Casualty Hospital.
Glen w. Rhea of 954 Southern
avenue Sc, died from head,
chest and internal injuries His
wife Betty. 38. and another wom-
an. Mrs. lima L. Payne, 81, of
1915 Middle road, Silver Spring,
both passengers in the car. are
still in Casually Hospital, where
they were reported in good con-
dition.
There were five traffic deaths
for the same period last year.
Mr.. Rhea, an employe of the
Gulf Oil Co., was driving the au-
tomobile on Bladensburg road
NE. at 1915 am. January 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Porkwoy May Entail
Moving Trolley Tracks

within seven years. But aban-
donment Of the Cabin John car
line is complicated by the limit
to six tons for vehicles on Mac
Arthur boulevard. This limita-
ton is enforced because the
Washington Aqueduct, carrying
water for the District. lies under
the boulevard upstream from the
Dalecarlia filter plant.
According to Park Service
officials, once the parkway is
built it's use by buses may be
permitted. This would make
necessary the construction of
bays or other arrangements for
loading and unloading of buses
in such a way that the traffic
lanes on the parkway would not
be blocked.
Meanwhile, representatives of
eight groups in the area affected
by the plans to build a section
of Highway 240 from Washing
ton to Cabin John, sought to
carry their protests to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Construction of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
may involve the Government in
a streetcar line building opera
ton so service by the Cabin
John trolleys will not be inter-
rupted.
The target date for starting
work on the parkway is May /.
The National Park Service said
replacement of about 1000 feet
of trolley track is one alterna-
tive considered to meet the
necessity of preventing Interrupt
ton of the streetcar service.
The track involved is east of
the Glen Echo Amusement Park.
Alternately. the parkway may
be built to cross the streetcar
right-of-way at two points, and
building the parkway between
the right-of way and Macarthur
boulevard.
The franchise of the D. C.
Transit Service. Inc, calls for
conversion to all-bus operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Industry Byposses Potomac
Due to Water Supply Shifts

ings use 40 million gallons fol
air conditioners alone. There
are also bottling and laundry in.
dustries as we'll as grave
washing.
VIRGINIA
The upper waters of the Shen-
andoah Valley accommodate
most Of the basins industry in
this State. A big pharmaceauti-
cal products plant is at Elkton;
one of the biggest textile manu-
facturers in the State at Front
Royal, and another big one at
Waynesboro; poultry, meat
packing and fruit processing
plants around Harrisonburg.
WEST VIRGINIA
Canneries and an explosives
plant near Martinsburg use more
than 100000 gallons daily; tan
nerieS around Petersburg and
Moorefield on the Potomac S
South Branch use the same
amount. A coal washery at
Bayard uses half that much
from the North Branch.
PENNSYLVANIA
Numerous canneries and some
machinery factories are located
around Chambersburg which gets
its water from Conococheague
Creek, and Mercersburg. located
near the same stream, which
has a tannery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
OF THE ASPECT of ii

OF THE ASPECT of the
day. The Star reported:
THE capital city of the Ma
ton is today a dreary. DESC
late waste of snow. Business
is suspended to all purposes,
and this usually bustllng up
to-date metropolis is a city
dead. The little sums of
money that have been put
away for a rainy day have
vanished before the snowy
days that have been upon
Washington for a week or
more past"
The schools opened their
doors, with janitors and prin-
cipals in attendance But they
were there only to see that
the few hardy Youngsters who
showed up were warmed and
rested, then sent back home.
Because Of the week long bad
weather, coal supplies we're
too low to keep che schools
operating.
The day after the big snow,
1t was still cold, out the skies
were clear and sparkling.
There was promise Of gradu-
ally warming weather, and
the city began digging nut.
Washington has seen moth
ing like it since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
X-Roy Schedule
Listed in Fuirfux

The Fairfax County mobile
X-ray Unit will be at Mount
Vernon High School from 9 am
to 4 pm. tomorrow.
The schedule of free X-rays
for the remainder of the week
is: Wednesday. Belleview Shop
ping Center. IL am. to 6 pm:
Thursday. jefferson Manor Drug
Store, ! pm. to 8 pm; Friday,
Vienna Pharmacy. pm. to
pm, and Saturday. Willston
Shopping Center, 10 am. to
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Used Car Dealers Held
In Sunday Business Ban
Two Brothers, Operating in Arlington,
First Arrested in Automotive Group Drive

1910 Wilson boulevard by Ken
meth l.. Hutchins who said he
was acting for the automotive
organization.
Mr.. Hutchins said he placed a
$40 deposit on a 1948 model car
about 3 pm. yesterday and then
secured two warrants for the
brothers at the county court
house.
Police said Stanley Reines
was at the used-car lot yester-
day but Alfred was not and his
warrant was served this morning
Attorneys for the brothers.
Paul G. VaruotSos and Louis
Koutoulakos said they would
challenge the conStitutionality
of the statute and asked that
the case be heard in County
Court at $50 am. Wednesday.
Judge Paul Brown granted the
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

when it plowed into the rear of
a tank truck which had stopped.
James Roger, 40. Negro. was
driver Of the truck. No charges
were placed against him.
Mr.. Rhea, who was known as
Rusty" had been a dispatcher
with the Gulf Oil Co. since he
was discharged from the Army
after 3l2 years service during
World War II. He was a native
of Marlinton, w. Va.
He is survived by his widow,
two sons. Gary Glen, 10, and
Larry Hunters. and three sisters,
Mrs. Oleta McKissec of Marlin
ton. Mrs. Ruth Erwin and Mrs.
Kathleen Knox, both of Charles
ton. w. Va.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Wednesday in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Two brothers operating a used
car business in Arlington yes
terday were charged with vio-
lating Virginia blue law" ban
ming business activity on Sun
day.
Stanley Reines, 35, of the 300
block of Juniper street NV. and
Alfred M. Reines. 40, of the 510O
block of Linnean terrace NV,
were the first arrested under a
drive by the Northern Virginia
Automotive Dealers Association
The auto group has threatened
such a campaign for two years
in efforts to win acceptance in
the nearby area of a mo Sun
day business" rule.
Warrants were obtain d
against the brothers who op-
crate the Reines Motor Co. at