davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-20

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You get big friendly flavor with all the mdness man
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Pinneburg, Germany
To Be Rockville
Sister City

Pinneburg, Germany, county
seat of Schleswig- Holstein was
chosen this week by city officials
to be affiliated with Rockville in
the Sister-City international pro-
gram.
The program launched by Pres
ident Eisenhower to spread good
will from the United States to
the world" is under the sponsor
ship of the U. S. Information
Agency and will promote cultur-
al and spiritual affiliation as a
means of understanding between
countries.
Exchange of students, news
papers, gifts, visits by city off
Gals, letters between school chill
dren and affiliation between
churches are some of the means
of promoting the program.
Pinneburg was recommended
by the Sister-City Advisory Com
mittee because of the numerous
points of resemblance between it
and Rockville. Like Rockville it
is satellite of large city, Ham
burg.
The population has nearly dou-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
DO-It-Y Yourself
Builders Plan for
City Driveways

A Do-It-Yourself Driveway plan
was launched for the first time
this week by Rockville city Off
Gals. The city proposes to show
property owners how to build a
driveway; furnish plans, and
break out the curb for a nominal
fee.
Registration of would-be drive
way builders will be accepted by
phone at City Hall, Garden 4
5000 through Monday. Night
classes will be held on driveway
construction, the fee for break.
ing the curb will run from three
to five dollars.
In addition the city will inspect
the finished product and provide
dumping areas for the 'excavated
dirt. Materials to be purchased
by owners are estimated at $35
to $50 for the apron and $50 for
20 by 8 foot solid parking area
or $25 for two parking strips, 20
feet by 18 inches.
This solution to the problem
of getting off-street parking
throughout the city was original
ed by City Engineer Joseph Rod
gers and City Clerk Milton Mil
Ion and is believed to be the first
plan of its kind in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Mrs. Beaulah KniIl

Mrs. Beulah M. Knill, age Sc, a
native of Montgomery County,
was killed instantly last Tuesday,
April 3, in a head-on collision on
Route Is near Buckeystown.
Mrs. Knill had been visiting a
friend and was believed to be en-
route to her home at Winfield,
when the traffic accident occurred.
William Lee Williams, %, of Fred
erick, veered his car across the
highway and struck the Knill
auto Engines of both cars were
damned into the front seats,
State Trooper Harry ]. Frost said.
William died of broken neck
and Mrs. Knill of a crushed chest.
Funeral services for Mrs. Knill
were held at the Cline Funeral
Home in Frederick last Friday
and burial in the Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Surviving is her husband,
Mr., George D. Knill, ST., of Win
field; and four, children, George
D.. Knill, Jr., Grandin Avenue,
Rockville; Mrs. Edward T. Brown,
GIG Blanford Avenue, Rockville;
Jack S. Knill, Frederick, and Mrs.
William Crafty, Greenbelt.
Mrs. Knill was a member of Che
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Full Probe
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page y
Chamber of Commerce recognizes
that there are no legal means
available to alter the school
boards final decision. Under the
broad grant of authority under
which the board operates, there
are no grounds for impeachment.
The Board will obviously not re-
sign and DR.. Norris consequently
has TO go.
"He can take with him the
warm Endorsement of the people
who rallied to his support, an in
dorsement so shockingly denied
him by the Board.
'Dr. Norris under the law has
no legal right to demand an ex-
PLANTATION. He has steadfastly re-
fused to jeopardize any future ac-
ton he might wish to take
against the Board for professional
damage by making any contribu-
ton to the damage himself.
There has never been any indi-
cation that DR.. Norris has even
contemplated such drastic action.
However, the Chamber has a
vital future interest in this mat
ter, and it is determined to launch
an investigation of all the rea-
sons involved in the Norris mat
ter and is determined to elimi-
nate the possibility of a repeti-
ton in the County's biggest gov
ernmental bureau. 1t will run
down persistent stories, that fun
damental educational issues were
deeply involved in the boards de-
cisiQn.
"The business community
which provides so large a share
of tax money is determined to-see
that the expenditure produces the
very best educational opportuni-
ties for all the children of the
County and of a type that the vast
majority of the parents and tax
payers want for their children.
"Dr. Norris brand of educa-
ton, if this proves to be the real
issue, has received already a
ground swell of approval from
parents and teachers in the coun-
ty. DR.. Norris appears to have
been caught in a deadly crossfire
and other board members have &C.
guessed through common frus-
tration of the many petty details
of their job without any real I'M
derstanding of the issues involved
which are now seething in the
troubled minds of parents every
where"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
LaytOnsvilIe
CONTINUED from Page a

Continued from Page a.
week in Washington with Mrs.
Marjorie Spooner.
On Palm Sunday Evening at s
p. m. a cantata 1.-THE Story of
Easter" will be presented at the
Damascus Methodist church un-
der the direction of Mrs. Clifford
Davis, Jr Soloists will be DR..
Howard Taylor, Roger Day, Viii
liam Kimball, Miss Margaret
LentZ, Mrs. James Roland Ward,
Mrs. Richard Doolan and Mrs.
Wilfred Watkins. Everyone is
invited.
Mrs. MOlIie Gladhill spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eader and family in Forrest Glen.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Basil Burdette is home after a
long stay at Suburban Hospital.
About $50 seventh grade stu
dents from North Bethesda Juni-
or High School visited in the up
county on Monday. They stopped
off at Damascus High School for
lunch and tour of the school
grounds. The tour took students
over farm and dairy land and
other points of interest in the up
county.
This is travel time at the high
school. The Seniors are in New
York this week Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for their annual Wis
it. Mr.. Richard Evans French
classes attended a service at a
Washington Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon conducted en-
tirely in French. Last Friday Mrs.
Margaret Thomas and her home
economics classes visited an ice
cream plant, flour mill and a
bakery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
ELECTED TO
ALPHA LAMBDA Delta

Four Silver Spring students at
the University of Maryland were
elected for membership in Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman womans
honorary.
The students are: Eileen Dali
ton, 1910 Valleywood Drive, and
Margaret B. Feldesman, 300 Bel
vedere Boulevard, of the College
of Arts and Sciences; Helen c.
Dayhoff, COS Greenbrier Drive,
and Judith II. Fine, 210 Franklin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

and rules and. regulations for the
Medical Staff have been enacted
at the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital, Inc. AS a result of
this study, the hospital win now
proceed with their program of
eventual full generalization.
To promote this program, the
Board of Directors have invited
the Medical Staff to a dinner
meeting to be held at the Manor
Club, Norbeck, April II Assistant
Surgeon General Of the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service DR.. Jack Masur
will be the speaker at the dinner.
DR.. Masur is Director of the
Clinical Center at the National In
stitutes Of Health; Commissioner,
Joint Commission on Accredita-
tons of Hospitals; Presid e n t,
American Association of Hospital
ConSultantS.
HOSPITAL MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE
The Suburban Hospital Associ-
alton will conduct its annual
membership and sustaining fund
drive from May through May IS.
Robert E. L. Johnson, executive
vice-preSident of Woodward and
Lothrop and a member of the
Suburban Hospital Board of Trus-
tees, has been appointed General
Chairman for the Drive.
AZALEA GARDEN FESTIVAL
Landon School mothers met
this week to formulate plans for
the Fourth Annual opening of the
fabulous Landon Azalea Gardens,
Bethesda.
The gardens will be open to the
public from II a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
on Saturday, May A and Sunday
May 5 for the benefit of the Ian
don School Funds. Admission will
be $1.00.
CANCER NEEDS YOUR HELP
The annual Cancer Crusade,
during the month of April, needs
volunteers for the residential
drive on Tuesday night, April 30
between 6 p. m. and 8 p. m. These
workers will collect in their own
areas only, and will be called
upon to spend just one hour.
They may cover only one block,
or one floor of an apartment
building.
TO NATIONAL SPELL BEE
Elizabeth Anne Hiley from sec
ton Up at Colonel Joseph Belt
Jr. High School won the schools
competitive spelling bee and will
represent the school at the Great.
er Washington division of the Ma
tional Spelling Bee on May II in
the Commerce Department Audi
forum. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Hiley at
1911 Evanston Street, Rockville.
AT MENTAL HEALTH
MEETING
William Thomas, Psychiatric
Aide, Chestnut Lodge Rockville, is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Welcome Wagon New m S
Club held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday April 3 at
Bethesda Country Club. Speaker
was Mrs. S. Tewfik, wife OF Cul-
tural Attache of the Egyptian
Embassy.
This Newcomers Club is now
engaged in working for Suburban
Hospital and plans to hold fund
raising Card Party and Bake Sale
May IA at P. j. Nee's Party Room
on Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Hecht CO. Withdraws

The Hecht Co. Withdrew its
coming application for commercial
use of 28-acre tract in Somerset.
The store accepted a suggestion
the withdrawal be rated with
prejudice" That means the firm
cannot revive the application for
at least 1S months.
The application had drawn hot
opposition from residents and
civic organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

in Wagner, Okla. for a confer
ence on nursing personnel for
mental health programs, spon-
sored by the Southern Regional
Education Board under its region
al program in mental health
training and research.
PRE-SCHOOL CONFERENCES
Montrose, Jamestown and Ger
mantown will continue the pre-.
school conference program in the
county schools next week.
Kindergarten children who will
be five years old by next Deem
Der 81, will be registered at Mont
rose on Wednesday, 900 a. m. to
1900 M; Jamestown, Thursday,
8:30-11;30 a. M; and Germantown,
Thursday, 900 a. m.-3:00 p. m.
Birth certificates and immuniza-
ton records must be presented.
YWCA CRAM SESSION
Local and State Framework of
the Montgomery County Board of
Education" will be discussed by
Mrs. Beale Boomer with mem.
bers of the Montgomery County
YWCA cram session" on April II.
Third in a series of "cram ses-
sions' on county affairs spon,
sored by the Montgomery County
YWCA, the meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ted Protector,
1904 Edgewood Road, Kensington,
at 1000 a. m. For further infor.
nation call lockwood 5-5547.
Gilbert and Sullivan's THE
WHEATON HIGH PTA
The Wheaton High PTA will
meet on Tuesday, April 16 at 800
p. m. to discuss the teachers
worth in the community. A panel
discussion on this topic was
scheduled for the March meeting
but had to be postponed due to
important b usine s considera-
tons.
GEORGETOWN GARDEN TOUR
The 29th Annual Georgetown
Garden Tour will be held Satur-
day and Sunday, April 81 and %,
when twenty-three of the Old
Towns handsomest gardens will
be open to the public. Twelve will
be shown from II noon to p. m.
Saturday, and another eleven
from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday.
All in each group are within easy
walking distance of each other.
Tickets, at $3.50 per day, are on
sale at the AAA, Brentano's store,
most large hotels and George
town shops, and at every garden
gate on Tour days.
MISSION GUILD TEA
There will be Silver Tea
sponsored by the Jean Bennett
Guild of Central Union Mission
for the benefit of the Children's
Emergency Home, on Saturday,
April 13, from 3 p. m. to p. M,
at Central Union Mission, 624 In
diana Avenue, N. w. Washington.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Avenue, of the College of Home
Economics.
TWINBROOK FASHION SHOW
Hecht Company of Silver
Spring will be presenting their
own glamorous models, and some
of Twinbrook's young 'uns in a
Fashion Show, Thursday, April
II, at West Rockville Elementary
School at $3.50 p. m.
Tickets are SIS and may be
purchased from any member of
the two clubs, or at the door.
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
News Notes .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
Perpetual Building, 7401 Wiscon
sin Avenue, Bethesda. Mr.. L. G.
Kelly of Gustin Gardens will
speak on "The Use of Decorative
Chrysanthemums in Designing
the Home Garden"
WOMAN'S CLUB BAKE SALE
At the regular meeting of the
Rockville Woman's Club Mrs.
William Sherman, Welfare chair.
man, announced that a Bake Sale
will be held April II at 10 a. m.
at Food Town" The proceeds
will go to support the Crippled
Childrens Summer Day Camp of
Montgomery County.
REALTORS DINNER DANCE
Montgomery County Real Es-
tate Board President H. E.
Thompson, Jr. is pleased to an
nounce that the Eleventh Annual
Dinner Dance of the organization
will be held on April "a at the
Congressional Country Club, Be-
thesda, from $50 p. m. until
l a. m.
NEW HOSPITAL BYLAWS
Following several months study
by the Medical Staff and the
Board of Directors, new bylaws
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

bled in the last ten years, now
being estimated at $4,000, due
mainly to the influx of refugees
from the east.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
REALTORS DINNER DANCE
NEW HOSPITAL BYLAWS

Following several months study
by the Medical Staff and the
Board of Directors, new bylaws
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
HUTCHINSON APPOINTED EDITOR IN WALLA WALLA

WALLA WALLA, Wash, R- The Walla Walla UniCn-B Bulletin has announced the appointment of James Hutcheson, longtime member of the Associated Press news staff and former AP. legis- lative correspondent, to the new ly created position of executive news editor
 The Seattle newsman is known to many Alaskans as the first wire service editor to give full- time coverage to the legislature at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
(Bu The Associated Press)

Violent deaths killed at least 727 persons during the long In dependence Day holiday period.
 As always, traffic accidents ac- counted for the greatest portion of the staggering toll, but in this holiday period the toll came far below the predicted 535.
 Late reports increased the count slightly, showing that there were at least 423 persons killed in motor vehicle accidents be- tween 6 pm. Wednesday and mid night Sunday. Drownings during the 102-hour period took 205 lives and another 99 died in miscella- neous accidents.
 The highway fatalities com pared with the record traffic toll for Fourth of July period of 491 set during the fourday holiday in 1855. The National Safety Council, in pre-holiday state ment, had estimated this years
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Calvin Coolidge Widow Dies at Age of 78

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. lR-Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, widow of Calvin Coolidge, 3Oth president of the United States, died early today at her home. She was 78.
 A physician said heart failure and a general weakening condi- tion was the cause of death.
 Mrs. Coolidge had been in a hospital twice in the past year, returning home last March.
 Her son John was at her resi- dence when she died.
 Burial will take place Friday in the family plot at Plymouth, Vt, after cremation Thursday.
 The former President and a son Calvin Jr., who died at age IT, are inferred at Plymouth.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Argentina and Venezuela Break Off
 Relations in Dispute Over Peron

BUENOS AIRES R-Argentina and Venezuela closed their em- bassies in each others capitals today in a feud over busted dicta- tor Juan D. Peron's activities in Venezuela.
 Increasingly bitter exchanges built up over week to the open break in relations between the two countries, located at opposite ends of the South American con- tinent
 The Argentine ambassador to Caracas said on his way home that the Venezuelan government had begun a mass roundup of Ar gentines in Caracas opposed to Peron.
 Argentina charged Venezuela was permitting Peron to master mind a campaign of subversion and terror against Provisional President Pedro Aramburu's gov ernment from his exile in Carac- as. Anamburu charged Peron and his followers have ''Woven tre- mendous intrigue around Venezu- elan authorities"
 Venezuela alleged Argentine
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

agents had plotted to kill political refugees in that country. Foreign Minister Jose Loreto Arismendi later asserted the rupture was provoked by the Argentine ann bassador in Caracas, Gen. Carlos Toranzo Montero, because he had been refused an audience with Venezuelan President Marcos Pe- reg Jimenez.
 Argentine Foreign Minister AL fonso de Laferrere announced that diplomatic relations with Venezuela had been interrupted" rather than broken off.
 Diplomatic experts said the use of that word indicated relations could be resumed quickly if Pe- ron should leave Venezuela or his activities be restricted.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Supreme Court Hears Japanese
 Woman Killed by Cirard Was
 Enticed to Come and Pick Scrap

WASHINGTON, REThe gov ernment told the Supreme Court today the Japanese woman fatal ly injured by CT William s. Cir ard on a firing range in Japan was enticed to come forward and pick up scrap metal.
 Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin said "enticement and inducement" had an important bearing on the governments decision to turn over Girard for trial in Japanese courts on a manslaughter charge.
 Rankin, however, told the court Girard himself has denied he in- duced the woman and other Jap anese to come forward to gather scrap.
 The eight justices showed con- siderable interest in this ques- tion: was there, as Chief Justice Warren phrased it, actually an invitation for the Japanese to come forward and pick up scrap.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
1000 Police Stop Demonstrators at US. Base in Japan

TACHIKAWA, Japan, RHJap- aneSe government surveyors to- day completed their work at the big Tachikawa air base. More than 1000 policemen held back demonstrators protesting expan- sion of the base.
 No American air police were involved.
 Five members of huge force of Japanese police were injured when demonstrators pelted them with rocks and fireworks.
 A spokesman said no further surveys will be necessary for re- newal of leases on lands which runways will be enlarged to ac- commodate the newest jet fighters and bombers.
 Villagers who own the land claim the Japanese government does not pay them nearly enough for leasing it. Now the main American air base in the Tokyo vicinity, Tachikawa is to be turned over to the Japanese air force eventually.
 The final surveys were com pleted in a drizzling rain At one point about 15O demonstrators crawled under the fence sur rounding the base. After a brief scuffle, they squatted beside the fence while their leaders talked with police. Then they crawled out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Violent Deaths Kill 727 Persons
 During Four-Day Holiday Period

toll would reach 535.
 The overall total compared to 805 accidental deaths in a 3-day Fourth of July holiday obser- vance in 1855. a record for the period.
 One death from fireworks was reported during the holiday per iod, the same number as reported in 1856 and 1855. The high since World War II was 6 in 1946.
 Two of the worst highway ac- cidents during the long holiday period occurred yesterday, killing 16 persons. Nine person lost their lives in a two-car crash near Ox- ford, Miss, and another head-on crash near Saugus, Calif., killed seven persons.
 California led the states in traf- fc fatalities with 50, with New York's 31 second high. Only three states-Delaware, IN a, and Rhode Island-reported no high way deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Amphibious Jeep Safely Crosses North Pacific

SEATTLE, R-TWo adventur- CTS attempting to- cross the peri lous North Pacific in an amphibi- ous Jeep arrived safely last night at Shemya, six days overdue from Japan, Northwest Airlines report ed here today.
 The airline, which maintains a station at Shemya in the outer Aleutians, said the Jeep, dubbed the Half Safe, reached the island at 8:30 pm. last night.
 Aboard were Ben Carlin, 45, an Australian who began a round the-world trip in the Jeep seven years ago, and Boyde de Mente, 28, Phoenix, Ariz, who joined Carlin in Japan
 Concern for the safety of the two men grew last week when efforts to contact them by radio failed, and they did not turn up at Shemya in the q days they estimated the 1,3O0-mile voyage would take.
 Their Jeep carried 72O gallons of fuel when they left northern Hokkaido Island in Japan June 12. More than half of the gasoline was lowed in a container behind the Half Safe.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Pilot and Plane Missing 30 Hours Found Safe

EDMONTON, LR-A light civil ian plane missing for 30 hours with one man aboard in the rug get mountains and bush country TOO miles northwest of here was found Sunday night.
 The flame was undamaged and the RCAF at Edmonton. reported that the pilot, Mr. Gregory of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was alive and well.
 The missing aircraft was found out of fuel on a sandy beach on Blind Lake, 65 miles west of Smith River.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Grand Jury Indicts
 Zlatovskis of Conspiring To Transmit US. Secrets

NEW YORK, lR-A one-time Army intelligence officer and his wife, former New Workers now living in Paris, were indicted to- day by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to transmit vital US. secrets to the Soviet Union and it's agents
 US. Atty. Paul w. Williams identified theN couple as George Zlatovski, 47, and Jane Foster Zlatovski, 45.
 A five-count indictment against the couple charged that they had conspired with a group of Rus sian nationals and with Jack and Myra Soble and with Jacob All bam to transmit to Russia secrets vital to the defense of the US.
 The Sobles and Albam, all of whom were arrested last Jan. 25 on spy charges, have pleaded guilty to conspiring to obtain secret US. documents with the knowledge that they were to be transmitted to the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
New Vacation Site For Eisenhower Is Probably in New England

WASHINGTON, R-The White House indicated today that Presi- dent Eisenhower has picked a va cation site, possibly in a New England area.
 T think I know where the President will go and I hope to be able to make an announcement soon," Press Secretary Hagerty told a news conference.
 Hagerty noted that Eisenhower said two weeks ago he hoped to be able to get away some place Ito the northward" of Washing ton Hagerty said today that was the only clue he could provide at this time
 He did say in response to ques- tions, however, that secret service agents have been checking quite a lot of places" in the vicinity of Cape Cod, Mass.