davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Mental Health Week Starts Sunday;
County Group Starts Membership Drive

National Mental Health Week
which starts Sunday and runs
through May is focusing atten-
ton on the county's local organ.
ization, the Montgomery County
Mental Health Association, Inc.
This Association, voluntary
and non-profit, has as one of its
basic goals better public under
standing of mental health in our
county and state"
One of its main activities in
furthering this goal is its Speak.
ers Bureau, under the direction of
Mrs. J. II. Eric, which offers a
variety of programs on mental
health, free of charge to any club
or group in the county.
Any program chairman inter-
ested in, advanced planning for
next season can contact Mrs. Eric,
1903 Dorset Ave, Chevy Chase
-, Oliver 2.3886. or the Asso-
citation office, lockwood $3.50.
The Bureaus latest addition to
its files is a series Of slides. Our
Children, showing how mental
health problems of Montgomery
County children may be treated
by county agencies before they
become serious or gripping.
This series has been made en-
tirely within the county associ-
alton. with Edith Etern as writer
and Ruth Rideout as producer.
Also available are many films
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Girl Scout Camp
Open House Next
Saturday at 3 PM.

Neighbors in the Potomac area
of the lockwood National Girl
Scout Camp. located on MacAr.
thur Boulevard near Great Falls
Road are invited to an open house
at the camp from 3 to ) p. m.
Saturday.
Senior Girl Scouts of the met.
ropolltan area who arc especially
trained as lockwood aides will
conduct tours Of the camp to in.
troduce Camp Rockwood's nation.
ally known activities to the PEG.
pie in the nearby communities.
The open house program has
been arranged by Mrs. c. w.
Curtis, chairman and Miss Irene
Knox, both members Of the Rock.
wood committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Frauds Hit
By Janney
In Quitting

Glaring faults in the County
Welfare program were
charged this week by Welfare
Board X. w. Janney as he re-
signed in protest.
The County Council had
asked him to appear and ex-
plain his earlier announcement
that he was quitting. He showed
up Tuesday and council members
repeated their appeals for him to
continue on the Welfare Board.
He said he had to refuse. He
explained he could not spare the
time from his Brookeville farm
that he would need to investigate
personally all the complaints ne
receives about frauds who are
cheating the board.
Mr.. Janney said many county
residents have written or phoned
him, urging him to withdraw his
resignation.
Il have been on the board five
years" he said, "all of the time
as minority member"
He said that after that long a
period, with repeated opposition
to other board members views,
you become professionally criti-
cal. You become so busy looking
for things that are not right,
rather than for the right things,
you become detriment."
Mr.. Janney has been noted for
his fortnight stand on Welfare
particularly in support of
economy.
Councilman Robert Snure said
Il don't want all yes men on the
Welfare Board. We need more
members on boards with your
point of view" Mr.. Snure said
he hoped Mr.. Janney would re-
main.
Mr.. Janney said he didn't mean
he was the only minority" mem
Der. He said Ward Fettrow FIRE.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

County Manager M. l.. Reese
said the desk, a long, curving al
tar with space for seven council
members and four outriders, was
very economical
County carpenters put it to.
gether under supervision of Carl
Krogman. Mr.. Krogman said the
front is of sliced walnut, and the
top is plastic similar to the ma.
terial used on kitchen work sur
faces. The plastic initiates the
grain of timber.
The part that chafes Mr.. Jami-
sons knees is a shelf, installed in
lieu of desk drawers. 1t provides
a pocket, similar to the space
under a grammar school desk,
designed for storage of papers,
pencils and so on.
Mr.. Krogman said the desk still
needs coat of varnish and a wax
job. After those finishing touches,
he win total the man-hours spent
on the desk, add in the cost of
materials, and come up with
figure on what the thing cost.
Mr.. Reese said it improved the
looks of the chamber no end. BE
sagre, you know. this place was a
sea of table legs" he said. (Coun-
Gil heretofore has huddled around
semi-circle of tables.)
Mr.. Reese is right. The new
model enriches the chamber de-
cor.
If ONLY it wasn't so rough on
the official knees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

The County Council planted it's
feet this week under a new COM
bination desk and conference Ia
BILE, probably the handsomest
piece of furniture in Montgomery
public ownership.
1t is beautiful example of
craftsmanship, a tribute to the
cabinet-making talents of the
county maintenance artisans who
fashioned it.
There is, however, one small
drawback.
1t doesn't fit the president of
the Council.
That uncomfortable executive,
Charles Jamison, occupies the
honor seat in the center of the
desk, which nearly spans the 30
feet-wide Council chamber in the
County Office Building in Rock
Vile.
It's too low" Mr.. JamiSon said.
1T comes right down on top of
my knees"
He also muttered during Tues
days Council session that the
desks closed.in front shut off air
circulation. I'm going to need
an air conditioner under this.
thing" he remarked.
A Sentinel reporter told him
the desk was so pretty that Coun-
Gil would have to get new pres
ident rather than make the furni-
ture fit him.
They're going to get a new
one" he said, "and before long"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

on mental health and five plays
which can be presented by the
Kensington Players, if sufficient
notice is given.
In it's current file, the Bureau
has 90 volunteer speakers, with
Al in reserve, that include psy.
chiatrists, psychologists. psychi.
atric social workers, and trained
discussion leaders who have vol.
unteered to speak, lead discus.
sions, form panels or moderate
discussion following a film or
play.
One of it's speakers. DR.. Mar.
guerite Fole, "A psychologist, is
also in charge of the Continuing
Discussion Groups, another ac.
tivity sponsored by the Montgom.
cry Association.
These continuing discussions,
for which there Is a group fee,
are available to groups of a min.
mum Of four people, with SINH.
lar problems, as for example, ex.
pectant mothers or relatives Of
mentally i'll patients. who wish
to discuss their problems under
the leadership Of a trained per.
son.
Other community services Of
the Association include assistance
with the rehabilitation Of former
hospital patients and handling
telephone inquiries on mental
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
FlOridan Named
Recreation Leader

The City of Rockville will have
a full-time Recreation Director to
take charge of that department
when Bert Kurland of Daytona
Beach, Florida, fills that office
beginning May Is. Previously
Recreation activities have been
handled by Gene Pat" Moran,
Vice-Principal at Rockville Junior
High School, who will assist Mr..
Kurland during the summer
At present Mr.. Kurland is Ath-
letic Director of the City Recrea.
ton Department in Daytona
Beach, and has a versatile back.
ground TO offer Rockville. He re-
ceived his BIS. degree from John
B. Stetson University in Deland,
Florida. He is married and has
five children.
During 1914 to 1916 he served
in the United States Airborne In
fantry and had service in LuZon,
the Philippines and Okinawa. He
is commissioned as a First Lieu
tenant in the National Guard and
is a member of the American
Legion.
In 1917 and 1913 he helped at
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
camp in Crafts work and also the
Camp and Water program. In
1850, he was a lifeguard at Ana.
costa. He is a member of the
Florida AAU, DAV. and the Flor.
ida Institute of Park Executives.
In Daytona Beach he has been
Supervisor of Recreation Work.
ers among other activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
County Cancer
Crusade Day
Next Tuesday

Tuesday will be Cancer Cru
SADIE Day" in Montgomery Coun-
ty. With 5000 volunteers ready
for the opening round, the Amer.
lean Cancer Society's Crusade
will open here with a double-bar-
relied plea to Fight Cancer with
a Checkup and a Check"
The drive, combined fund.
raising and educational campaign,
has a goal of $4,000 for this
county and a national goal Of $50
million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Community Concert
Membership Drive

The Community Concert Asso-
citation of Montgomery. County,
Inc, will hold its annual member.
ship drive May ell. During that
week only, subscriptions will be
available for the concert season
Of 1888. Admission is by sub
scription only.
A Kickoff dinner will be
given on Monday evening, May
6, for all those who will be work
ers in selling subscriptions during
that week. Anyone wishing to
participate in this drive may call
Mrs. Bernice Smith at Poplar q
6542 between Z pm. and 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Architects
Picked for
Is Schools

In the last few minutes be-
fore closing at midnight Mon
day, the School Board took the
most important action of the
evening, selecting architects
for Is school construction
projects, totaling an estimated
$5,878,O0O.
The go-ahead signal for plans
was given to architect Maurice
May for four classroom additions
to Alta Vista and North Chevy
Chase elementaries; William N.
Denton, Jr., additions of eight
classroomS to Somerset, nine to
Connecticut Park, IA to North
Wood Junior and the plans for
the new school administration
building.
The firm of Johannes and Muir.
ray will plan the additions of six
classrooms at Bannockburn, six
at Pleasant View and four at
Rolling Terrace, all elementarieS.
Radnor elementary's four class
room addition will be drawn up
by Stanley Arthur.
RheeS Burket won the job of
planning additions to three Sec
ondary schools, Ia rooms to West
ern Junior, five to Bethesda
Chevy Chase and 16 to Richard
Montgomery plus four class
room addition to Rock Greek Pal
isades Elementary.
A new 10-classroom elementary
at Aspen Road went to A. L.
Anderson as did the 12-room ad.
dition to Meadow Hall. Frank
Duane will plan the new 2S-room
Gaithersburg Junior High and A.
r. Clas, the gymnasium for Sher-
wood High.
Earlier in the meeting the board
had voted to follow the County
Councils appropriation and i'm
plement the teacher pay scale up
10 $500 and give $500 longevity
pay to teachers who have earned
the maximum salary for three
years or more.
The voted followed a discussion
on the councils failure to appro-
pirate sufficient funds to nipple
ment the salary scales for super
visors, principals, and -secretarial
help.
School Board member Rose
Kramer argued in favor of using
small part of the teacher salary
fund for principals and supervi-
sorS in order mot to increase the
growing disparity between the in
structional and supervisory
groups"
But on the special plea of DR..
lines L. Prince, assistant super
22tendent of personnel, who urged
Immediate action on the teacher
Epay scale to allow his office to
hire teachers already seeking pc.
sitions for next year, the board
postponed action or all salaries
other than teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Crash on Rt. 240
Kills Driver, Hurts 5

A District driver was killed and
his five passengers were injured
Sunday night when his auto hur-
tied off u. S. 240 near Derwood
Rd. and hit a tree in Basil Mo-
bley's yard.
County police said the motor.
list, Robe Payne, 81, colored, was
driving at high speed and lost con
troll Of the auto on a curve $50
feet north of Derwood Rd.
The five passengers were taken
TO Suburban Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Statute Asked
To Correct
Supreme Court

New Hampshire Attorney
General Louis c. Wyman urged
a House subcommittee today
to recommend legislation spe-
cifically permitting enforce
ment Of State antisedition
laws. This should be q part Of
q still broader legislation pro-
gram correcting" Supreme
Court decisions limiting the
power or dignity Of States. he
said.
The House Judiciary Sub
committee studying Supreme
Court decisions also received q
statement from the National
Association Of Attorneys Gen.
eral suggesting congressional
action to Offset damaging eff
fects" Of several Supreme Court
decisions last June. particu-
larry as they affected State
antisubversive activities and
some congressional investigat-
ing committee procedures.
This statement was presented
in behalf Of Attorney General
Stewart @. Honeck Of Wiscon-
sin. chairman Of the Associa-
tons Committee on Internal
Security. The statement was
authorized by the Association
at its convention last June.
Sweezy Decision Recalled
Mr.. wyman argued the case
which resulted In q Supreme
Court decision last year revers-
ing the New Hampshire legis-
lative committee contempt &C.
ton against Paul Sweezy. the
teacher and writer. Mr.. Sweezy
refused to answer, some Ques-
tons concerning Communist
activity. The Supreme Court
ruled that the inquiry exceeded
the authority Of the State leg
islative body.
Mr.. Wyman told the House
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Willis. Democrat Of
Louisiana, that several Of the
decisions Of the high court last
Spring were detrimental TO
States and lesSened their au-
thority and In some respects the
dignity Of States" He declared.
however. that Congress could
remedy" those decisions in
most respects by restoring what
he described as q necessary con-
stitutional balance between
State and Federal authority.
10th Amendment Cited
"The Steve Nelson case de-
cision which held that the Fed
eral Governments authority SUI
perSedes state laws against Sc
dition." he commended. was q
most glazing example Of disre-
gard Of the Tenth Amendment :"
The Tenth Amendment de-
clares that powers not ex-
pFessly delegated to the Federal
Government or to the people
shall be reserved to the States.
AS for the Supreme Court
decision in the Watkins case
concerning congressional In
vestigating committee question:
ing Of witness. Mr.. Wyman said
he believes Congress could
remedy that situation by pros
viding more detailed defnitl1ns
o. the scope Of committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Ben-Zvi Reelected
President OF Isruel

JERUSALEM. Oct. 20 R.-
Israel's Knesset tparliament)
today reelected the nations rs
year-old President Izhak Ben
xvi for a second five-year term.
OF the "a members Of parlia-
ment present. rs voted for Mr..
Ben-Zvi and 10 cast blank
votes.
The abstainers were deputies
on the right-wing Nationalist
Heruth Party. the ultra-ortho-
dox Agudath Israel Party and
Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
National Church Council President
 On Christmas Visit to Alaska CIs

SEATTLE, R-The Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, representa- tive of 40 million Protestants, left Seattle Saturday for Anchorage.
 He takes the greetings of home to servicemen in Alaska.
 pr. Dahlberg, Baptist pastor, is the newly elected president of the National Council of Churches.
 Presidents of the National Coun- cil has been serving as spiritual ambassadors" of the churches at home to men and chaplains in the armed services for the past five years.
 As major voice of Protestant ism, pr. Dahlberg left little ad- vice to Americans before he left.
 "A major weakness of our for eign policy is that we do not de- vote the same brains and energy to nonmilitary pursuits for peace as we do for armament develop ment," said Dr. Dahlberg.
 He said the churches aim at be- ing the nations conscience" and their concern is bringing a spirit of stogetherness" in the world.
 The minister said he believed the nation would have better chances of peace if it would con- centrate on self-help programs of economic aid for needy nations and work on better race relations.
 ''We lost more prestige because of the Little Rock incident than we did from Russia's Sputnik, D Dr. Dahlberg declared.
 pr. Dahlberg said this will be the first Christmas away from his wife in 39 years of marriage.
 "Ever since l was a boy I have wanted to see Alaska" Dr. Dahl berg said.
 Leading Army chaplains joined in greeting pr. Dahlberg on his arrival in Anchorage Saturday.
 On hand to greet Dr. Dahlberg at International Airport were Col. Martin Pock, staff chaplain of the Alaska Command, and Col. Lisle Bartholomew, Alaska staff Army chaplain.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
N o T I C E

Pursuant 10 an order of court entered on the l4th day of No vember. AID. 1857. notice is here- by given that a general term of inc District Court. Second Divi- sion. District of Alaska. will be held in inc Court House al Nome in said district and division. com mencing at inc hour of l0:00 o'clock am. Thursday, January 2, 1858. and 10 continue thereafter according 10 inc further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with .he Courts seal affixed this 18th day of November. AID. 1857.
 J. M. Kroninger.
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the Dis-
 trict of Alaska. Second
 Division.
 Publ. Dec. 2, g, 16, 23, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
Woman Offers $25
 Reward for Information on Husbands Whereabouts

SEATTLE R-Mrs. Edith Smith offered $25 reward last week in an attempt to find her husband, Robert Bruce Smith, 54, missing since September when he arrived here from Anchorage.
 He vanished after alighting from plane at Seattle T Tacoma Airport.
 Mrs. Smith said her husband flew here on business and expect ed to return to his job as an An chorage school bus driver within four days. Smith had been ill and his wife fears he may be suffering from amnesia.
 Smith is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 145 pounds and has blue eyes and gray-brown hair. He has a scar on the left forehead.
 Anyone having information of his whereabouts is asked to notify the Seattle police Missing Persons Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
RESTITUTION MADE

TULSA, Oklahoma, R Common Pleas Judge Lloyd C. Mcclure suspended SIS fine against Mrs. Paddy C. Miller of Broken Arrow yesterday, after becoming con- vinced the 23-year-old woman had made restitution" following a highway accident.
 Mrs. Miller was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road when her pickup truck hit a car driven by Airman Ernie Joe Barnes. She told the judge:
 My husband was so mad he gave the truck to the soldier"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
ATTICS REALLY CLEANED FOR CHRISTMAS TOY DRIVE

FRESNO, Calif., R-When the Lions Club asked citizens to "clean out your attics and closets for it's Christmas toy drive, some Fresnans did just that.
 Among items the Lions received were a partly smoked cigar in a glass tube, a broken tooth in a cotton lined box, whiskey bottles, homemade stiletto, old safety razors, broken furniture and false teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
lam excited about a
good looks.
cream for the
whole family
By Adrian Mitchum


| was utterly amazed the other day when re-
viewed the latest reports about the dramatic
and almost unbelievable results from new
and different kind of skin cream. According to
these reports it seemed almost like magic" the
way it worked. Reports were so glowing can
only report to you what l heard.
Ugiy wcathered brown spots, freckles and other
darkened areas on the surface of the skin, caused
by weather or neglect seemed to tighten before
your very eyes. And. I'm told that IN just few
days, they've faded away-almOst completely:
Not only did this wonderful skin cream called
Esoterica cause unwanted darkened spots to
fade, but skin became softer, lighter and re-
gained its moist, dew-like texture.
Even tiny wrinkles and crows feet, so often
tell-tale signs of approaching age, quickly be-
gan to fill out and become unnOticeable.
Women Of all ages reported wonderful results.
One lady reported, her husband had been
bothered with a complexion pOtted with en-
larged pores, redness-sO often the first sign of
age in a mans skin-skin that seemed to look
muddy and unwashed. She urged him to try
ESOTERICA and presto just two days his
skin cleared-pOres regained their natural size.
And cosmetic salesgirl showed me the result
of a personal test che had completed. For one
week she applied ESOTERICA on one hand
ON the ordinary hand cream. Today she
showed me the result. The hand ON which she
had applied ESOTERICA was soft, white.
smOoth-lOOked 10 years younger than the
other hand ON which she had used ordinary
cream.
And, another lady reported BLACK heads and
ordinary clOgged pores, hOrrid outward PimPlcs
that 60 often result from surface acne, which
trouble teen ayers, quickly responded to ESQ
TERICA The results were exciting ON my
Youngsters, / told my friends about it-nOw
they're all boosters for ESOTERICA."
And still another matronly lady Of so reported.
II had several large brown spots and many small
ones on my hands and arms. After few days OF
ESOTERICA use, they are 90 faded you have
to use magnifying glass to find them"
Truly Amazing Results
No one, vet, has discovered all the possible uses
for ESOTERICA. Every day q new use is re-
vealed which is added to the ever-grOwing list
Of benefits. No wonder, for ESOTERICA is pro-
.,.0.x eva. MaeA1,A,r INFLAMMATION n eepTeMnen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Fades HOrrid
Age SPots*

w altered brown
spots ON the surface Of
your hands and face
tell the world you're
getting old, perhaps be
fore you really are.
Fade them out with
new ESOTERICA, the
new medicated cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

duced by a Trustworthy 3Syear-Od laboratory
through topical application of sciences most
advanced wonder drug" ESOTERICA pene-
trates to work from inside out and leaves skin
clear, smooth and radiantly soft. It's fragrant,
greaseless economical, too. For best results,
use it as an overnight cream and as q powder
foundation. On sale in our cosmetic department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

the embarrassment and loneliness caused ny
unsightly blcmishes. Apply ESOTERlCA at
night-tOmOrrow, your mirror will reveal
clearer, brighter and smoother skin. It's date
bait" It's not a cOver-uP. 1t Penetrates deep
to work from inside out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Helps Clear
Acne* and
Blackheads

Stubborn teen age Pim-
ples and black heads re-
spOnd fast. ESOTER-
ICA the medicated
cream clears up skin
troubles where other
creams have failed. sNO
longer need you suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Checks
Enlarged
Pores

Open enlarged pores
may cause your COM
plexion to look bur-
lappy, rough and un.
clean. Regular use Of
ESOTERICA h clips
shrink the opening to
smooth out recesses.
TT.e ESOTERICA after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

New ESOTERICA IS AN ALL. PURPOSE
CREAM FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY. Works equally well ON face, neck,
hands and arms. Brings wonderful results in
days or your money back on request. Only 81
plus tax. Economy size, s.!
TOiIetvies-Street FIOOr-BOth Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Here's a tip for men; Use ESOIENlCA aItcr
shaving stops razOrburn, cooOthes' reIresnes:
beneficial result is long lasting because
ESOTERICA works under the akin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Truly Amazing Results

No one. vet, has discovered all the possible uses
for ESOTERICA. Every day . new use is re-
vealed which is added to the evcr-grOwing list
of benefits. No wonder, for ESOTERICA is pro-