davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
TUinbrOOk
TlCinbrOOk
Squad Makes
LIST Rescue
At Pool
By Elaine WojtanOwski
Telephone: Garden 1898

The Rockville rescue squad an
swered its first call for help at
the Twinbrook Swimming Pool
last Friday afternoon. The dust
had barely settled around the
equipment after its humping de-
cent of the service drive, when
the neighborhood mothers swarm
ed over the embankment like a
tribe of attacking apaches, while
the kids inside the pool fence
screened with excitement and en-.
thusiasm that did little to relieve
their anxious parents. Who took
some time to find their own"
among the spectators, while with
customary speed and considera-
ton none of the volunteers
laughed, altho they smiled rather
broadly as they worked), the res
cue was completed. A ten-year-
old gallant, whose lady fair had
deposited a dime in nickel candy
machine and received neither
candy nor change, offered help
ing hand. His helping hand was
half way to success when it was
impaled on the fine points of the
dispensers automatic brain.
Other news from the Twin
brook pool is that there will be
swimming class for women
starting this Monday night at Z
p. m. Call Virginia Smith, GA.
1881. for details. Night swim
ming for adults lover 2D will be-
gin next week \. i. probably
Thursday night Is to 10 p. MI.
The underwater lights are in and
the overhead flood lights will
probably be completed early in
the week. The swimming instruc-
tons which were completed last
week resulted in the successful
passing of Red Cross beginners
test by Charles Bates, Barbara
Berkey, John Dickson, Sharon Lee
Evans, Mary Ellen Graham, Betty
and Helen Hancock, Marilyn Har-
mon, John Hewins, Richard
Kuhns and Gary Schipper. Pass
ing the Novice test next higher
stage) were Patty Burch, Susan
Frank, Joyce Hampton, Gary
Harmon, Donna Jones, Robert and
Roger Nye, Linda Reed, Sandra
Rich, Jimmy and Norma Twork.
In the intermediate class, Sharon
Byrd, Donald DelBalzo, Sharon
Emmons, and Steve Hoinberg,
passed, while both Donald and
Betty Moore were rated Excellent
Joyce Hampton and Linda Reed
were first In their class.
Over at the Park-Forest Swim
ming Pool, the good word (for
members) is that the construc-
ton is on schedule and there is
reason to hope that they will be
in the swim before the heat wave
breaks (by the end of August that
Isl, and there are only 60 mem
berships left for sale. These are
the last so memberships that will
ever be offered. The pool is not
planned for expansion and there
is very little land left for develop
ment of another pool to take care
of all the new housing going up
In our community. There will be
open house" at the pool site this
Sunday tout Norbeck Road. you
can't miss it.") for people who
like to see personally such things
as the lay of the land and the
proximity of the park. The site
adjoins Rock Creek Park and fun
advantage will be taken of this
In the Pool Boards plans for re-
creational facilities in addition to
swimming.
For the youngsters who don't
get enough recreation during the
day, there will be Hobo Hop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
500 See All Girls Display FineY
At Style Review Held in Az Center

The goal of the year for the Countys All girls was
reached last Wednesday by the winners in the Achievement
Day exhibits and Style Revue held that night at the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center before audience of 500
Further honors possible for the three top
of the Style Revue in which "a girls took part many showing
professional pose they modelled their handwork consist
ing of everything from aprons to complete coatsu outfits
such that of 15year old Laura Jane Linn Oney Senior A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
S ENTIN E |. e nSSTro'lE MD'
thursday, July rs. l953--R5

Pugh, Fay Gilmer, Mary Lou
Glover, Mary Ann Lane.
Winner in Club Records: Mary
Margaret Smith; Winner in Pro
gram Book: Nola Elaine Bene-
dict; Winner in Junior Leader.
ship: Bette Umstead; Winner in
Vegetable Gardening: Gail Cowell
and Winner in Exhibits: Hi-Glen
All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Be sure you know the limits
of your swimming ability and do
not exceed them. AT least 1000
persons will die across the ma
ton this summer as the result
of accidental drowning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

PHI OF O
FINS HIN 9
All Processing Done in
Rockville, Md.
We have pickup and de-
livery service at the fol-
lowing locations:
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Trading Post
20 Park Lane
9. c. Murphy Co.
E. Montgomery Avenue
Seems
E. Montgomery Avenue
SEQ Horse Gift Shop
N. Wahsington Street
Arfhur's Doiry Bor
w. Montgomery Avenue
Mike and Mons Restaurant
N. Washington Street
GAlTHERSBURG -
kinsey ESQ Center
N. Frederick Avenue
0rme's ResscurGnf
Summit Avenue
Golthersburg Polnt g. Hardware Co.
N. Frederick Avenue
- DAMASCUS
Damascus Pharmacy
Damascus, Md.
- OLNEY -
oIney Delicosessen
Olney, Md.
Z. c. White
olney. Md.
= POOLESVILLE
Buffers Lunch
Poolesville, Md.
- GERMANTOWN -
Willard Main
Germantown, Md.
WASHINGTON GROVE
Hershey's Grocery Store
washington Grove, Nd
- TRAvILAH -
Bill Doniel's General Store
Travilah, Md.
fou mdy also ieuve your film AZ
our pIont leeased In she basement
Of A. Q. Wotkins BuIldins. En-
sronee 70 basement on Bridge
Street.
SUBURBAN PHOTO
FINISHERS
400 z. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Md.
POplor 2-o816
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

bers slips and promoting a lot
terry and the county attorneys
filed detainers against three
alleged liquor law violators
who are serving prison terms
for previous vice convictions.
They are:
Verlie Garrett, 55. of the
6400 block of Jay street, Cedar
Heights. accused of selling
liquor without a license: Mrs.
Sarah King. &C. Of the $500
block OF Sheriff road, Fair
mont Heights. and Leroy
Brown. 35, of the 900 block of
Sixty-fourth avenue. Ceda I
Heights. each accused of SELL
ing liquor without a license and
possession of untaxed whisky
AL three were arrested June %
Defendants Listed
Defendants in the seven cases
are: Mrs. Lena Shelley, 81. Of
the 1900 block Of North Caro-
lima avenue NE. possession Of
numbers slips and promoting
a lottery June 20; Mrs. Mimic
Pearl Wilson. A, of the hoo
block of Fifty-fourth avenue
Deanwood Park, selling liquor
without a license and possess
sion of untaxed whisky.
Also, Mrs. Ruth w. Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
jury Trials Ordered
In Prince Georges Cases

Jury trials were ordered for
one man charged with a liquor
law violation and three persons
arrested on numbers charges
who appeared for preliminary
hearings in Hyattsville Police
Court. yesterday.
Judge Grover L. Sma | ]
granted the trial requests made
by Thomas r. Brooks, Assist
ant States Attorney for Prince
Georges County. The Judge also
approved the request of Edward
Eugene Winters, SO, of the 720O
block Of George Palmer high
way. near Huntsville. that his
case be tried in Hyattsville
Night Police Court.
Winters was charged June "a
with possessing numbers slips
and promoting a lottery.
Detectives also placed, the
same charges against three
others who weer arrested the
same day in Dykes Stockade
in the $500 block of Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

road. Fairmont Heights. They
are John w. Dykes. So. of the
5000 block of Sheriff road, OPP
orator Of the tavern: Ridgewsy
Smith. AZ, of the 4700 block
of Dix street NE, and King
Joseph Mathews, "a. of the
500 block of Sheriff road,
Fairmont Heights. the tavern
manager.
Adrian D. Davis, %. of the
6400 block of Sheriff road, &C.
dar Heights. was charged with
selling liquor without a license
June %.
Jury Trials for ! Others
Jury trials were ordered Mon
day night for seven other per-
sons accused of liquor and num-
Der violations.
At the same time. Judge w
Britton Moore granted a post
ponement in the case of Jane:
Spillers, 40, of the 1900 block Of
Vernon street NV, charged
June 26 with possessing mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

IL. Of Ninth avenue. Glen
arden; Mrs. Bertha Arnett. so.
of the 1000 block of Sixty-fifth
place, Jefferson Heights. and
Mrs. Dorothy F. Ramsey. 33,
of Leslie avenue. Glenarden,
accused of selling liquor with
out a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Also, Howard Ramsey. 20. Of
Leslie avenue, Glenarden. and
Brock Davis. IS. of the 6400
block of Sheriff road. Cedar
Heights. possession of untaxed
whisky. All the accused liquor
law violatorS were arrested
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
.RAY0N AND ACETATE.

Our cosuol transitional
smooth way to link summer 10
foil. Featuring Tripex "dosho.
woy," hubby blend Of royon
ond ocetote with tweed look,
smoothly styled in shirt-woist
lines. In black With pink or block
with royol. Sizes l417 10 24l7.
Down Stors Store, Womens Dresses
=. also 7 Corners Down Stois Store
end Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Filtration walk
7.ss

You'll feel this new freedom the moment you
put your Filtration Walk on :. the secrets in
the remarkable twin panels, clevery crossed,
separately sewn 10 allow you free, natural,
more oroceful movement Washes beoutl.
fully, dries quickly White only in a., Is"
and 8" lengths.
Down stops Store 6rdIes ord Bros
oso 7 Corners Down Stotrs Store
ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BY BETTY MILES

The last child left last week,
and the Episcopal Home for
Children has shut its doors
after serving dependent chill
dren here for more than SO
years.
In the Fall. a new program
will be developed. The 49,
member board of directors
plans to reopen two of the
three buildings there as a
residence for mildly and mod
erately emotionally disturbed
children.
The Church Orphanage AS
ISOLATION of st. Johns Parish,
Lafayette Square, which closed
its own home for dependent
children last summer, an
nounced this May it will de-
velop a day school for mem
tally retarded children. Ar
rangements have been made to
use the third building at the
Episcopal Home for Children,
which is situated on nine acres
of land at 1901 Utah avenue
NV.
The hope has been expressed
that in time an Episcopal child
center will be developed there.
The decision to discontinue
the work Of the Home as a
haven for dependent children
came as q blow to many of the
TIA members Of the women's
board. The board, which is not
a governing body-the board Of
directors governs-has provided
furnishings, raised money for
improvements. conducted the
yearly carnival, bought clothes
for the children when necessary
and helped the youngsters cele-
brate their birthdays and other
occasions.
Some believe too much weight
was given to United Commu-
nifty Services criticism that the
home, which was not operating
at its capacity of so children,
was not filling the greatest pos
sible need.
A Chest agency, the home
this year received $30,138. ap-
proximately 40 per cent. Of its
budget from UCS. Women's
board members point out that
Of this amount. $20.25l.91 was
earmarked by givers for the
home.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington, and
president of the board Of di-
rectors. declared. THE basic
fact is that along with institu-
tons Of this type throughout
the country we're facing a
shrinking population.
Bishop Dun added that mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

blood at the following loca-
tons:
Garfield Hospital, 8 am. to
5 pm. weekdays; Freedmen's
Hospital. 8 am. to 4:45 pm.
and 6 to 8 pm. weekdays. and
2 to 5 pm. Sunday; Walter
Reed Hospital. 8 am. to 4 pm.
weekdays and 7 to 8 pm. Tues
day evening; Washington Blood
Center. / to 8:45 p m. Monday
and 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday. and National
Institutes of Health, $3.50 am.
to $3.50 pm. weekdays.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week:
Tomorrow - Andrews Air
Force Base service club. $50
am. to $3.50 pm; College Park
Elementary School. noon to 6
pm.
TueSday-Main Navy Build
ing. Constitution avenue, Room
254l, $50 am. to $3.50 pm;
Government Printing Office.
South Building, eighth floor, 10
am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday - National Insti-
tutes Of Health, Bethesda. $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm: Pentagon.
Room 4A750, 10 am. to 4 pm.
Thursday - Department of
Labor, conference rooms A. B
and c, 10 am. to 4 pm.
Friday - National Security
Administration. Fort Meade,
Nd, 9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
DESTRUCTION IN TURBOTVILLE, PA.
Mclaughlin Insists DC.
Air Charges by NAACP

Charges made against Police
Chief Robert v. Murray by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
are too grave to be heard by
an unofficial citizens commit
tee, Commissioner Robert E..
Mclaughlin said last night.
He again rejected a request
by Eugene Davidson, NAACP
branch president, that charges
Of brutality and racial discrimi-
naticn against the chief be aired
before such a committee. Mr..
Davidson has said the Commits
sioners are not a proper hear
ing board because they are too
closely connected with the
charges.
But Mr.. Mclaughlin said any
hearing should be before the
Commissioners. He said it
would be very improper" for
a group with no ofiicial author
ity to hear charges which, if
proved. would be grounds for
removing the police chief from
office.
Seeks Particulars
He also indicated he wants
to be sure that appropriate
rules of evidence are observed.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he will
call a public hearing if Mr.
Davidson submits a bill of par
ticulars making q ''prima facie"
case against Chief Murray. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Sd Airborne
Elects Ohioon

CINCINNATI, July 6 R.-
A. Ross Pattullo of Cleveland
today was elected president of
the 82d Airborne Division AS
ISOLATION, which is holding its
annual convention here.
M/Sergt. Richard Ramsey of
Charleston, w. Va, was elected
vice president, Joseph E. Yaki-
mick of Akron, Ohio, secretary,
and DR.. James Mullins of Hart
ford. Conn.,. treasurer.
Earlier, the LOO delegates
adopted a resolution urging the
Defense Department to change
its regulation which limits the
Army's guided missiles to a
range Of 200 miles.
The resolution said the reg
ulation should "be re-evaluated
to be more in line with the rap
idly changing concepts Of fu-
ture warfare"
other resolutions adopted
urged that paratroopers re-
ceive hazardous pay equal to
flight and submarine pay; that
the Army's pay scale be put on
a pay-for-ability basis and
that there be one airborne
force training center instead
of the four which are in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

NAACP president said last week
he will furnish the Commits
sioners only a partial documen-
tation of his charges.
Mr.. McLaughlin's remarks
came on the WWDC radio pro-
gram Report to the People. {"
Commenting on his recent
trip abroad to attend the In
ternational Congress of Local
Authorities at The Hague, the
Commissioner said he HaS fa-
vorably impressed by some H.
story apartment buildings in
park areas of London.
Urges Them Here
He indicated he would like
to see similar structures here
but said they probably would
require exceptions to residential
coming rules in some sections
Of the city.
William Zeckendorf, New
York developer, has said WASH
ington must build up into the
air" if it is to realize its poten-
tial as a city.
But Harold M. Lewis, city
coming consultant. favors keep
ing present restrictions on the
height of buildings.
Mr.. Mclaughlin praised Brig.
Gen. Thomas A. Lane, retiring
engineer commissioner, for his
keen analysis" and his cool
and impersonal" approach to
controversial questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Blood Center
Gives 1888
Pints in Week

A total Of 1883 pints of blood
were distributed in Washing
ton, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia last week by the
Washington Regional Blood
Center. In the District 914
pints were distributed, with 275
in Maryland. 496 in Virginia.
10 in West Virginia and 1873
outside the area.
The Marine Corps Schools at
Quantico. Va, will hold the
monthly blood donation day at
the schools on July 10. Blood
donations will begin at GAS
am. The blood is collected for
the Regional Blood Center of
the District chapter of the
American National Red Cross,
2025 E street NV.
The Marine Corps Schools
contributed almost $500 pints
last year exceeding its quota
by 1900 pintS.
In addition to the bloodmo-
bile visits, donors may give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Youth Dragged
To Death by Car
In Guno Clash

HOBART, Ind. July 6 (P.-
A teen-age gang war ended
early today when a 17-year-old
youth was dragged to his death
under the car of a rival group.
Police said Larry Blair Of
East Gary. Ind, was dragged
for a block under a car filled
with youths that sped out Of a
drive-in restaurant.
Five Of Blair's companions
were held for questioning, and
police were searching for the
six in the death car.
Authorities said the war"
began at a dance Friday night
in nearby Portage, where one
member Of young Blair's gang
fought with a youth in a rival
faction.
The other youth. police said.
picked up five friends and
chased the Blair car to Hobart.
playing tag" by humping the
two vehicles together on the
busy highway.
Police said the Blair gang
got out and tried to enter the
other automobile when they
reached the drive-in, but the
other six youths locked the
doors and rolled up the win
dowS.
Young Blair was standing in
front of the vehicle when 1t sud-
denly started up, knocking him
down and dragging him away
as 1t sped off.
Police said it is possible the
occupants Of the car did not
know the youth was caught UNI
der the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Cunudu Red Cross
Aids Flood Victims

The Canadian Red Cross has
presented q check for $4,000 to
the American National Red
Cross for relief Of victims OF
Hurricane Audrey in Louisiana
and Texas.
The presentation was made
Friday at Red Cross headquart-
ers, Seventeenth and D streetS
NV, by Canadian Ambassador
to United States Norman A.
Robertson and accepted by
James T. Nicholson, American
Red Cross executive vice presi-
dent.
The check, Mr.. Robertson
said. was in recognition and
appreciation Of the great serv-
ice the American Red Cross has
given when disasters have
struck Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Home Closed
After 5O-Yeor Service

ern public welfare plans make
it possible for parents to keep
their children with them, or
get foster home care. Also, he
said. the development of tax
supported institutions has sup
planted older programs.
II think the overall gains
outweigh any losses" he de-
clared. The new plan. he said,
will serve an area named as
one of greatest need by UCS.
One criticism level at the
home was that its admission
policy was geared to taking
children who would fit into the
neighborhood and the schools
there.
Inter-faith, the home is
chartered for "the necessitious
white child" Money has been
left, to it in accordance with
the charter provision, spokes-
men point out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Air Race Begun
BY "a Women

SAN CARLOS. Calf. July 6
@.-Ninety-four women fly
ers were pushing their planes
eastward today toward Phila-
delphia, racing for prize money
and fun in the 18th annual
transcontinental air race nick
named the Powder Puff Derby.
Six of the 40 light planes
which took of from the San
Mateo County Airport here in
rapid succession. beginning at
8 am. dipped down at Reno,
the first regular permitted stop
en- route. but most took adj
vantage Of favorable tailwinds
to press on to Elko, New, and
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Winning times will be calcu-
lated on a handicap basis, al
lowing for plane class and re-
fueling time. The planes range
in horsepower from IS to 325,
and none is expected to fly
at night The route covers
1857 miles.
Cash prizes total $500, with
$500 going to the winning
plane.
The flyers have until Wednes-
day to arrive at the North
Philadelphia airport.
With a few exceptions each
plane carries a pilot and a
co-pilot.
Verna Wilson Of Kansas City
was in the first plane TO alight
at Reno. Next we're Margaret
Galloway Of Glenside, Pa:
Sandra A. Killion Of Santa
Barbara. Calf: Selma r. Bish-
op Of La Jolla, Calf: Barbara
Reithmaier Of Florissant, Mo-.
and Ruth Ditman Of bsglewood,
Calf.
First in at Salt Lake City
was the Beechcraft Bonanza
C35 piloted by Alice Roberts of
Phoenix, and Iris Critchell.
Palos Verde Estates, Calf.
Two minutes later two others
landed, one piloted by Bernice
Trinkle of Flint. Mich. with
Joan L. Erubec Of Cleveland.
the co-pilot; and the other
carrying pilot Barbara Herman
OF Andover. Mass, and Ester
Gardner Of Willstone. Water
ford. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
France Has Right to Try
Gin Killing, Army Says

tice in cases of this nature,
1t. Col. (Chaplain) Alexander
j. Turner urged McOsker to
authorize him to write and in
form McOSker's parents of the
situation. McOsker agreed that
the father should be informed
and an airmail letter was &C :
cordingly dispatched. Had Nc
Osker been under 81, the chap
lain could have. if he deemed
it advisable. advised the parents
without McOsker's approval"
Waiver Requested
A spokesman said that 1t
was customary for this Gov
eminent to lodge formal re-
quest for waiver of French
primary jurisdiction in all
cases except traffic violations.
The fact sheet added that "it
may be anticipated. from past
practices, that the French will
not act on this request for
80 days - until they have
gathered all police data and
heard the recommendations of
their own interested officials. :"
1t went on to say that the
soldier is now represented by
competent French counsel, ac-
ceptable to him and selected
by him"
The Army said that If the
French refuse to waive juris-
diction, a qualified attorney
from the Judge advocate gen.
erals corps will advise Spe-
cialist McOsker of his rights
under the agreement and will
attend each session of the trial
as an official observer ito as
sure that he receives a fair
trial"
According to Army sources.
the soldier said he fired in self
defense in a Place Pigalle night
club after an argument over
payment for two cartons Of
American cigarettes. He got
the cigarettes tax-free at the
post exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Army Reserve
To Be Sa|uted

A salute to the Army Reserve
at 4 pm. today at Fort Myer,
Va, will attract representatives
Of more than so civic, religious,
fraternal and veterans groups.
A formal review will be pre-
sented by the LIST Battle Group
Of the Sd (Old Guard Infantry
and the United States Army
Band.
Secretary of the Army Will
Der M. Brucker will bestow the
1857 Chaplain of the Year
Award, donated by the Dis
trict of Columbia Department
of the Reserve Officers Assocl-
alton. on Arthur E. Mills, Pro-
testant chaplain at Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Chaplain Mills. who holds two
Silver Stars and three Purple
Hearts, was picked by the Army
as "best exemplifying the spirit
of the four Army chaplains who
died when the troopship Dor
chester was sunk off Iceland
during World War H." He has
been on extended active duty
in the Army since 1913.
Among the guests at the af-
fair will be present and past
officials of the Reserve OFF,
GERS Association and members
of the Washington Board Of
Trade. National Conference Of
Christians and Jews. Washing
ton Federation of Churches and
the Citizens Committee for
Patriots Day.
In case of rain, the review
will be held in the Fort Myer
Drill Hall.