davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Ashton Scouts


More than 100 Cub Scouts and
their parents and friends attend
ed the first annual Blue and Gold
banquet for Pack 759 of Ashton
last Thursday at the Motel Wash
ingtonian.
Achievement awards were pre-
scented to 10 clubs. Entertainment
was provided by Fred Johansen,
a magician from Falkland.
James Austin was POSTMASTER.
Cub master is Stanley Moore.
Cubs who received awards.
Robert Chandler, Randy Ashel-
man, Michael Barb, Jack Forbes,
Gary Spencer Tom Hardy, Doug
las Underwood, Bill MacBain,
Duane Bower, Michael Peter, Bill
Watkins, Paul Strand, Rieky Hoo
yer, Jimmy Hoover, Bill Robey,
Gary DiNunno, Bill Snivly, and
Joe Austin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Mcdonald Expects
Job Suspension

Former Rockville City Manager
John G. Mcdonald says he lex
poets" to be suspended as the
city's special consultant for new
construction as the result OF an
administrative action. Details
were not available at press time.
Mr.. Mcdonald was city mana
ger from 1915 to 1854. He says,
he thinks he may be retained by
the city as an inspector on the
Cabin John trunk sewer line for
about . year and then win re-
tire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

to State school law which calls
disturbing public school in ses-
SION a miSdemeanor and requires
a penalty of $40 or imprisonment
not to exceed 30 days or both at
the discretion of the justice of
the peace.
An additional recommendation
that violation of the new ruling
could be called a disturbance"
was turned down by the board
Member Wylie Barrow said that
it was not uD to the board, but
to the judge, to define "misde-
meanor" and that it would be ri
diculous for the board to take
such authority upon itself"
The superintendent reported
that he and his staff had been
unhappy over past court decisions
in cases where the school peace
had been disturbed.
He cited as an example an Incl
dent at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High on November 80 when three
boys between the ages Of 10 and
20, two of them former students,
had entered a school building and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Council Ups Pay
Of Police Head
James McAulife

A 81 400 per year pay increase
for Superintendent of the Depart
ment of Police Protection James
S. McAuliffe was among the
batch of personnel measures ap-
proved by the County Council
Tuesday.
The other actions include:
Bringing the county'S $50
hourly-paid workers under addi-
tional provisions of the person
mel rules.
Spelling out longevity pay
plan for policemen originally ap-
proved by the Council last June.
The changes were recommend
ed by the Personnel Board and en-
dorsed by County Manager NJ. L.
Reese.
Col. McAuliffe's salary was
upped from $500 to $10,038 per
year by adopting new pay
schedule for the position of super.
intendent. Mr.. Reese says the su.
perintendent will now be paid a
salary comparable to that re-
ceived by County department
heads.
Mr.. Reese says it was an "over-
sight" that the superintendent
pay scale was not boosted in last
years budget. He says the in.
crease will compensate for the
added responsibilities of the SUI
perintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

sweet letter they sent" and be-
cause they allowed plenty of time
E1f hc4 10 make arrsng ene1lts to
attend.
She expressed regret that she
didn't have more opportunities,
such as the Rockville coffee hour,
to get out and meet these people
who are working so hard for the
Republican party"
In speaking of her official
schedule, Mrs. Nixon mentioned
her coming tour with the Vice
President to Africa, Liberia and
Ethiopia which involved, she add.
ed with a rueful smile, two com.
pletely different wardrobes, one
for warm and one for a cool
climate.
For her Rockville appearance,
the second lady of the land wore
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
State Senatorial
Examinations

The State Department of Edu-
cation has announced Saturday,
March 30, as the date for giving
the examinations for County and
Senatorial Scholarships. Schol-
arship examinations in Mont
gomery County will be given
March 30, at Richard Montgom-
cry High School, Rockville, be-
ginning at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
CIV Sale
Best in
Rockville
History

Last Fridays George WASH
ington's birthday sale was the
most successful such sale in
Rockville history, largely be-
cause of the special bargain
Tiled full-page ads printed by
the Sentinel, according to
Maurice Blanco, president of
he Rockville Center Business
mems Association. A number of
other merchants agree.
w. r. Short, manager Of Mill
ar's Apparel, says he would like
tc see such advertised special sal
es once a month.
Nearly all the merchants con
acted applauded the combined
promotion effort by Rockville
stores this year. Hansen Wat
kins, president OF A. G. Watkins,
says, I'VE stopped some of the
dollars before they got down to
Washington"
The merchants used such words
as fabulous excellent
terrific" to describe the crowds
Nearly every store called in ex
ira help. Joseph Steinberg OF
Jaye's Bootery reports, They
about knocked the door down.
At two stores, A. G.. Watkins
and the Rockville Trading Post
bargain hunters waited all nigh
for the doors to open. AT the ap
pliance store the attraction was
99-cent television sets. At the
sports goods store Inexpensive ri
files and pistols were on sale.
Mr.. Blanco reports that be
tween 30 and 4G people were wait
ing in line at each store in the
Rockville Center on Washington
Street at opening time.
He says sales at his own JAG
mars Furniture Store were about
twice the figure for last years
George Washington birthday sale
and traffic was almost three
times as great.
Mort Hayes, manager of G. c
Murphy, is already looking tc
next year when George Washing
toms birthday comes on Saturday
Mr.. Hayes suggests that city mer
chants stage a two-day sale Feb
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife of
Vice President Nixon, honored
Rockville with her presence at
the Republican Women's Club
coffee hour last Thursday from
1920 am. to 1880 am. at the
home of Mrs. John Lindsey, club
treasurer, 81 West Montgomery
Avenue.
The extent of the honor can be
measured by the fact that this
was only the second time Mrs.
Nixon has made public appear
ance in the county and that she
is usually unable to attend such
functions because of the pressure
of her official schedule.
! In this case, however, the Vice
Presidents Lady said with her
famous and charming smile, she
couldn't refuse the Rockville wo.
mems invitation because of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Want County Rules

The county will rent for 81 a
year each four paved lots behind
the 7400 block Of Wisconsin Ave.
in Bethesda to use as public park
ing lots. Public Works Director
Mason Butcher says the lots win
accommodate between 100 and
115 cars. The owners are leas-
ing them so that county parking
rules can be invoked, Mr.. Butcher
says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
School Sidewalks

The county will build tempo.
rary blacktop sidewalks near
schools at county expense where
engineeringly feasible" the Coun.
ty Council decided Tuesday. Pub
lie Works director Mason Butcher
told the Council the sidewalks viii
eost between S119 and S1.29 per
foot County Manager NJ. l.. Reese
will decide whether or not TO
build the walkways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
DayhOf Again
Named to Board

Robert T. Dayhoff of Dicker-
son has been reappointed to the
Upper Montgomery County Board
of Appeals (zoning). Other mem
bers are Ralph Martz Of Clarks-
burg and Everett Jones of Da-
mascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Randolph Civic Group
To Hear Dewitt Hyde

The Randolph Civic Associa-
ton will hear Congressman De
Witt S. Hyde, from the 9th Con
gressional District of Maryland,
at a meeting on Monday, March
4 at 8 pm, in the All Purpose
Room of the Rocking Horse Road
Elementary School in Randolph
Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
All Visitors Must
Report at Office
On Entering School,
BY Dorothy Waleski

resolution passed Monday night by the School Board
setting the limits of the school day from to p
and requiring all school visitors report first to the prnc
pal brought to light number of incidents with hoodums
which Superintendent Forbes Norris said have been plagug
school authorities in the past year
Dr. Norris requested the resolution the advice of
Board Attorney Charles Preyman to give stronger backing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Rabies Shots May
Be Compulsory
For Dog License
By Ronald Nessen

An ordinance change making rabies NEGOTIATIONS for dogs
mandatory before license be obtained and tipping the
license fee 50 shots
ordered Tuesday by the County Council When the County
Attorneys office has written the public hearing
will be held
Under present rules rabies shots not compulsory to
obtain license but last 10000 of the couys 900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Thank You Rockville!

ROCKVILLE GaIIEERl BBUs1EEsssslErs ASSOCIATION
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND
rssruAry a., 1851
!. s sssssss,;.y County g rs Sentinel
censlsnen,
pleased sAAs
February 70. ausaora.iae
asrtl icy TIE
vashiHgton's birthday.
Every present informed Undersigned
traffic triple Of last store
least double Of Last Figures.
Thanking for past favors.
Very truly yours,
AA4s4z AEa.zx
q Maurice B1ancO
President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

Last Fridays George Wash
ington's birthday sale was the
most successful such sale in
Rockville history, largely be-
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Tree Should Be Safe As Well as Pretty

Make sure your Christmas tree this year is as safe as it is attrac- tive. The way to do it is to keep the butt of the tree in water while it's in the house.
 Keeping the tree in water will help to prevent dryness that may mean a fire hazard. It will also keep the needles from dropping So rapidly.
 When you select your tree, try to find out how long it has been cut It will last longer if it has been cut recently.
 Balsam fir m kes the best Christmas tree, but Douglas fr is nearly as good. Becoming increas- ingly popular are the pine trees- Scotch, red, white and jack which hold their needles from two to four weeks. Spruce trees will hold their needles only from three to ten days in the house
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
c00KIE DECORATED TREE FROM AMERICAN INSTITUTE or BAKING

ies, macaroons, and cream-filled wafers.
 Cookies have been associated with Yuletide eating almost since the beginning of the Christian era. 1t is believed that the origin of these cookies were the animal shapd breads and cakes offered to ancient heathen gods. True or not, their history no longer mat ters, because it would not be Christmas without cookies. A supply of bakers cookies kept on hand for holiday entertaining helps to maintain the bountiful spirit that typifies the season, yet puts no extra burden of prepara- tion on the homemaker.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

Two time-honored traditions of Christmas evergreen trees and artistic cookies are combin- Cd to create an attention getting holiday decoration. It is no trick to tie the cookies to the tree with thread, Run threaded, fine, sharp needle through one end of the cookie. Eager youngsters can do this as part of the tree decor ating fun. Some of the delight of the pretty tree is the choice of old-time Christmas favorites, many of which will be available at bakery or food mart. Choose an assortment of these: Butter spritz, crescents, gingersnaps, springerle, anise drops, pfeffer- nuesse, fancy-shaped sugar cook
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Lucia Day Celebration Opens Sweden's Season

Celebration of Lucia Day on De cember IS inaugurates the Christ mas season in Sweden. It takes it's name from St- Lucia, or Lucy. martyred for her faith and vir~ gfnity in Syracuse in 304 A.D. and venerated by the church each De cember 13
 The prettiest blonde in every home, office, factory, village and town IS elected a Lucia" and visits the sick, leads carnivals and processions and attends banquets and D al1s accompanied by her "handmaidens."
 The ancient custom coincides with the winter solstice, when the sun swings toward the earth once more and the days begin to lengthen
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

And there the country shepherds abiding e the field Keeping 1gatch hen flock by night
 And o the angel Of the Lord upon them, and the glory o the Lord shoVn about he and they afraid And he angel said Hem Fear no for behold bring unto you good dngs of great oy Uich shall be unto aH peo pe For you born this day the city of DaUid SdUiour vhich s Christ the Lord.
 And this shall be sign you Ye shall find the babe UraDped in s1OaddLing clothes lying e manager
 And suddenly there tOit the angel multitude Of the heauenLy host praising God and saying:
 GUY o God U the Highest, and on Earth Peace Good WILL Totuard Men!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Queen Elizabeth
Will Receive
A Mink Coat

When Queen Elizabeth II
arrives in Washington on her
brief visit 10 the United
States she will find awaiting
her at the British Embassy
the most precious mink coat
OF the year." a welcoming gift
to Her Majesty from the
Mutation Mink Breeders
Association Of the United
States.
The coat. designed by New
York's Leo Ritter. and made
to her Majesty's measure
ments. utilities the prize bum
die Of skins from the 1857
crop Of the Emba Lutetia
gunmetal type. 1t is one Of
the rarest and most beauti-
full mink mutations, devel-
oped by complicated cross
breeding and first introduced,
in l949. II is a deep blush
brown with slightly lighter
under hair.
The coat is street length,
cut on completely simple
lines. with natural shoulders
and a wide sweep at the hem
but falls straight at both
back and front.
1t has a moderately wide
shawl collar tapered to a high
bosom line. The skins are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

il one Of the Crowns greatest
constitutional m andates.
Would the young Queen not
only allow the counsel Of her
Prime Minister but indeed
accept his guidance?
Not so. When It was
rumored that Sir Gladwyn
Jebb would be transferred
from the United Nations TO
become Ambassador In Paris,
the Queen questioned her
Prime Minister about this
ruInor.
'Ma'am." Sir Winston UNI
warily answered. 1T is a long
term project which I have
been considering"
1t is known that he in
Cured displeasure and the
intimation that her Majesty's
Ambassador in Paris should
not be changed until the
Queen had been consulted.
There was no brush with
Winston" From that NOM
ent the grand old man was
her MaJesty'S most devoted
statesmen. But the incident
warned all Court followers
which way the wind would
blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Deuth Pren7Onition
Haunted Queen

ing program. the easy way
seldom meets with her APP
prevail.
When q program was
whitfield down to a bare min
imum. shorn of several local
parades and guards Of honor.
1t was not approved.
The Queen intimated that
she wished to see her troops
in the district. And so more
inspections were added.
To the Queen there is
nothing tedious in such rou-
tines. She often finds military
pageantry a moving expert
ence. rich in symbolism and
emotion.
Often, while working at
her desk, the Queen asks for
the window to be opened so
tnat Sne can near the GUARDS
band.
Il think ! shall never hear
the first beats Of the British
Grenadiers'." she once con-
fessed. without a stirring Of
my heart and a feeling Of
pride and comradeship."
To Elizabeth II. this sense
Of comradeship. of hearts
beating in loyalty. constantly
. alleviates the essential lone
illness Of her position.
Moreover, she had sur
prised many senior states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

worked horizontally on the
sleeves which end In small
bracelet cuffs.
The coat is lined with
changeable aquamarine and
brown silk taffeta and the
Queens cipher is embroidered
at the side in royal blue silk
floss.
Due to the specimen
quality and perfect matching
Of the skins in the coat, 1t
could not be exactly dupli-
Gated. A coat of the highest
quality Lutetia Mink is
valued at about $4,000,
according to the designer.
The Mutation Mink Breed
ers Association is composed Of
mink ranchers throughout
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Continued From Page b.
the Queen inquired. MOP
Then take your hands out Of
your pockets and stand up
straight"
Though the role Of sover-
eign is one of severe disci-
pline. the Queen imposes
smaller disciplines upon her
self. No doubt she feels that
endurance Of small disciplines
makes the tougher fortitudes
so much easier.
II late for tea. for instance.
she will never allow fresh tea
TO be brewed but insists on
drinking the tea as 1t is, stale
and cold.
Royal Ordeal
At banouetS she helps her
6elf so sparSely that she
sometimes has to eat before
retiring at night. Eating
under the eyes Of several
hundred guests is not the
least Of royal ordealS.
Once. when visiting a hos
pital, the authorities ex-
pected her merely to walk
through the wards. But the
Queen decided to have a few
words with every one Of the
l54 patients-and she did.
Though everyone wishes to
spare the Queen an exhaust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

men by her complete grasp
Of all the privileges and
rights Of the Royal Preroga-
tive.
II Is obvious that the many
hours she once spent a. her
fathers desk, sitting beside
him as he worked. have borne
rich fruit.
When Sir Winston Church.
Ill rode to Buckingham Pal.
ace to tender his resignation,
II was thought that Sir An
thony Eden would be sent for
within an hour. But instead
the Palace was strangely ST.
lent.
Under the Constitution, the
Sovereign is under no obliga-
ton to consult a retiring
Prime Minister on his sue
cessor. and 1t became obvious
as the hours dragged on that
the Queen was thus remind
ing the world Of her right to
decide.
Summons Waits
In reality. Sir Anthony did
not receive his summons to
the Palace until the following
day. And Harold MacMillan's
appointment as Premier fol-
lowed the same program Of
delay.
Earlier in the reign, it was
often wondered how a young.
untried girl would move
among politicians at least
twice her age and how she
would receive the Offices of
one of the greatest statesmen
in the world.
The right to be consulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Admiral Mummo
Is Decorated

A luncheon was given yes
terday by the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen in honor Of Rear
Admiral Albert O. Mumma,
chief U. s. Bureau of Ships.
The admiral received the
decoration Of Grand Ofhcer
in the Order Of Orange Mas
sau with the Swords, for
being instrumental in the
American support vital to the
rebuilding Of the Royal
Netherlands Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Dinner Porty

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fur
ness Of Middlebprg. Va. en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming at Frances Restaurant
in Georgetown and had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur KrOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

FRANKLIN SIMON. WARRINGTON AND VIRGINIA
our Seven Corners, Va, Store open Friday til $50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01
Packers pay more FOR Angus

The packer knows what the housewife wants.
That's why he'll bid more for good Black steers
they produce the kind of beef that the house
wives demand and pay for they also
weld 1 to 2 percent more of the desirable cuts.
Frequently, his bid is $1oo to $500 per cwt. more
for Angus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01
ANGUS produce the beef
housewives prefer
More morbIinss bigger rib eye
less bone and wusfeful fof in
crease demand for Angus beef

Who sets the price on beef? Well, actually, it's
the housewife because she is the No. buyer. And
what does she want in beef cut? She wants it
tender, with good color and fine texture to the
lean. But she doesn't want to pay for big bone
and excess fat She prefers the kind of beef that
Angus produce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01

Angus convert feed into quality beef
efficiently ond economically
terested in wealth of natural heshng and the ability
make economical gains. You thick, good
middled, good-dong cattle that smooth enough to
bring these top prices when finished.
Actually, you too want Angus. For Angus have size
and substance and smoothness, without being coarse
and wastey. They efficient of your grain
and roughage into market-topping beef.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01
Be ahead! Feed Blocks! Breed Blocks

and $500 hay into bone belly and briSket but
into quality beef the housewives prefer and the packers
pay for.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01

American Angus Association
32o1 Frederick Blvd, ST. Joseph, Missouri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-08-01

POT ROASTS-The excel
lent morblins and fine lex
ivre of lean in Angus help
make arm and shoulder
roosts tender and delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
50 Feet Down-Just Like Real Sub

During training dive the instructor follows
the action from monitoring console. He can
put any of the subs systems out of order, for
the boys must be able TO handle any emergency.
He can run training problems far more dan
gerous than any that could be risked at sea.
The feel of the ship is vital survival item
for the men,. This sense of feel the SimuIator
teaches with uncanny success.
Before turning trainees loose on her, Electric
Boat called on an experienced trial crew from
the very sub after which Rock bottom was copied.
One officer was taking the boat down for a
dive when the monitor sprang leak on him.
He reacted with stream of emergency COM
mands. laughed when he realized he wasn't
really at sea.
And as they theoretically shot up from the
depths, veteran petty officer remarked. This
bucket always did surface with rush,
PETER N. SPACkNaAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

special building at the Submarine School in
Groton, Conn. II is an exact replica of the
control room of submarine Here's how il
works
Three sailors, Red, Bob and Hacker, come
aboard for their first dive
They hit their stations = Red to the helm,
Bob and Hacker to the bow and stern planes.
The Dive Begins
The diving officer tells Red, ''AlI ahead -
one-third." and the problem gets under way.
Take her TO fifty feet" is the order to
Hacker. The USS Rockbononr. as her crews
call her, begins her descent Bob is now
working with Hacker to take the gliding ship
down on an even keel
AS the controls are handled, an analogue
computer brain" figures out what sub would
do at sea and turns Rockbon0m into real
boat. making it behave like an actual SUBJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
See Little Chance
For Presidents
Civil Rights Bill
Without Victory
Against FiIibuster
Senators Douglas
And Ives Have
Gloomy Outlook

Washington, Dec. 26.-Two Sen
ate advocates of civil rights as
serted today there was no hope for
"meaningful" legislation in that
field unless the notwithstanding
rule could be hardened.
They added that they had reason
for encouragement that such a
change was possible.
This position was taken by Sen
ators Paul H. Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois. and Irving M. Ives, Re-
publican Of New York. 1t amount
ed to a concession that the civil
Continued on Page Five)