davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Mrs. Edwin Hoffman and chill.
dren and Mrs. Charles Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Coop
erman of Adclare st. are enjoy.
ing a visit from her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Torrison from Ken
nilworth, Ill. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl T. Lloyd's holiday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Put.
ney and son, William, from
Princeton, N. j.
Col. and Mrs. l.. Filbert Gran.
ford held their annual July
Fourth party and over 100 guests
from Rockville. Washington and
the nearby countryside enjoyed
the delicious buffet and cocktails.
Among the Rockvillians seen be-
tween the sparklers, roman can,
dies, and other fire works, were
their neighbors the James Buch-
anans, the Ralph SCOTS, Volorus
Hougens, Robert Beers, George
de Franceauxs, j. Hodge Smiths,
James Coynes, Clyde Stouts,
Frank McKennas. and Earl Kin.
caids.
Another fireworks party was
held at the Samuel Bogley home
on Glen Road. This is very
special party for the Bogley's
don't send invitations they just
invite the whole countryside and
everyone loves it. The neighbors
and friends bring their own pic.
mic boxes and later have a swim
and enjoy lovely and colorful
display of fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard /. Lea.
man of Beall Ave. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their new son, Ralph Upton, on
June Z at Columbia Hospital. Big
brother, Gary, is quite proud of
the little man that weighed in at
eight pounds five ounces.
A piano work conference for
teachers at Columbia University
was attended by Mrs. Dorothy
Gull, of Beall Ave. Two of Mrs.
Gulls students, Christine GelWn
of Rockville and David Dudley of
Silver Spring, presented a piano
recital on June p, which was en-
Enthusiastically received by a large
and attentive group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sefferlen
OF Blandford Ave. were dinner
hosts at Normandy Farm recent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
9 County
Gals In
Contest

Nine Montgomery County
misses will compete against 76
other Metropolitan area girls in
the sixteenth annual Miss Wash.
ington beauty-talent contest, The
first preliminary judging will
take place next Monday at the
National Press Club in Wash
ington.
Because of the overflow num-
Der of entrants, IS girls will be
eliminated from the contest be-
fore the first judging. Many of
these will withdraw themselves,
Ben Strouse, president of radio
station WWDC said. WWDC.
sponsors the contest.
The girls from Montgomery
County are: Dolores Abuse, %,
2901 Flyers Mill Road, Silver
Spring; Ruth Anderson, IS, 8O1
Buckingham Drive, Silver Spring;
Ruth Biegge, %. 5051 Bradley
Boulevard, Chevy Chase; Isabella
]. Hallock, 10, $500 Cherry Tree
Lane, Silver Spring., Patricia
Kathleen Kelley, Poolesville; Lori
10 Reed, 81, Poolesville; Patricia
Ann Rodgers, 10. 1887 Grenoble
Drive, Silver Spring; Jacklyn L.
Traten, 20, RID. 3, Rockville;
Mary Katherine Whitcomb, Is,
8409 Queen Anne Drive. Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Catholic u.
Alumni Elect
Officers

John L. (Dutch) Schroeder, 9916
Parkwood Drive, Bethesda, has
been elected national president of
the Catholic University of Amer
lea Alumni Association. He will
serve for two years. A lawyer
with offices In the Transportation
Building, MIR. Schroeder is a mem.
Der of the District of Maryland
Bars and member of the Legal
Aid Commission of the District.
He is also on the board of trus-
tees of CYO, on the board of di-
rectors of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps and served as sec
rotary of the Bar Association Law.
yer Referral Service. He is a 1912
graduate of Catholic University,
Other officers elected to serve
for the two-year term are: Rt.
Rev. Msgr. William ]. Mcdonald
of the Class of '39, and acting rec.
tor of the University, vice presi.
dent for the clergy; Patrick ].
Flanagan, Class of "a, WEIGH, w.
Va, vice president for the laity;
and Mrs. Sarah McNicol Bendann,
class of 80, Baltimore, vice pres.
ident for the alumnae.
Local members of the Board
of Governors include: Robert v.
Viner, president of Viner Con
struction Company; Morris V,
Spicci, vice president of Dodder
Mutual insurance Company; John
M. Walton, registered architect OF
John M. Walton and Associates,
Member elected at large is Mrs,
Theresa Grammar Elliott.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

The bond issue was the first Of
its kind in the state and the first
experience for the staff, the at
torney pointed out, and the re
suit was good enough to justify
the experiments made.
Other proposals of the manage
ment expert that will be consid
cred by the Mayor and Council
and Mr.. MARYLAND are:
. Setting up separate pur
chasing department;
. Overhaul of inspection and
and licensing procedures;
. Formal presentation of spe
cific detectives based on plat
form principles by each new ad
miniStration on taking office
These detectives will in turn be
interpreted by the city manager
for his staff and spelled out in
writing;
Q Creation of a new position
of director of services, under the
city manager, and heading the de-
partment of recreation, public
safety. tax and purchasing. There
was disagreement on this point as
some of the council members felt
that the recreation department
should have a-director who would
also be in charge of the civic cen.
ter and more directly responsible
to the city manager.
Mr.. MARYLAND is expected to re.
port to the council from time to
time on the progress the staff is
making in putting into effect the
proposals of the $500 survey
which have been given the coun.
ellis approval.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Nom Dad Can
Win Contest

Arthur F. Johnson, chairman
of the Montgomery County Safe
ty Board this week announced the
start of the annual Safety Play
Yard Contest for county parents
About 80 parents already have
entered the contest to build home
play areas designed to keep chill
dren off the streets, Mr.. Johnson
said.
The contest is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Council, the
County Board of Education, the
police department and the Safety
Board.
Citing the value of the pro
gram, Mr.. johnson pointed out
that there were three fewer child
pedestrian accidents last summer
as compared to the summer of
1851.
1--WE feel that the contest has
been major contributing fac
tor in the reduction of children
injured by automobiles" Mr..
Johnson said. This is particu-
larly noteworthy when you real
ize that county traffic has
doubled during that period and
school enrolment has almost
tripled," he added.
Contest applications may be OBJ
tanned at either the Rockville, Be
thesda or Silver Spring police sta.
tons.
Two first prizes of $50 each
have been donated by Maloney
Concrete Co., of Rockville.
Two second prizes of $40 each
have been donated by Woodward
& Lothrop's Department Stores
of Chevy Chase and Bethesda.
A $50 third prize has been do
mated by the t. w. Perry Co., of
Silver Spring and Chevy Chase,
and by the Bell Laundry. Inc. of
Chevy Chase.
Two 500 fourth prizes have
been donated by Montgomery
Stubs Motors, Inc, of Silver
Spring, and by Fortuna Luggage,
Inc, of Bethesda.
Monroe Ford, of Silver Spring,
has donated two. birthplace prizes
CT $40 each.
The contest ends September 1.
Judges will be provided by the
county police department and the
Safety Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
CHRYsANTHEMUM MEETING

The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will meet at 8 p. M, July
II in the Perpetual Building, 7401
Wisconsin Avenue. Bethesda.
The program will feature
timely discussion on Grooming
Terminal Sprays and Disbuds for
Exhibition" Mr.. w. M. Klima,
president of the society, will
speak on Terminal Sprays" and
Mr. ]. w. Talley will discuss
''Disbuds.
Mr.. Don Smith, Chief Assistant
to Mr.. Matthew Kearney, of Dun
barton Oaks will give a demon.
stration of stalking chrysanthe-
NUNS as it is done in the gardens
at Dunbarton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
NEW MEMBER CLASS

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Bethesda, is conducting a class
for new members each Sunday
evening at 6:45 p. m. The class
is conducted for the more than
one hundred who have become
members of the Church during
the past year, AT the Close OF
the class, which will continue fol
several more weeks, the new
members will be special guests al
a dinner and reception in theiI
honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
ANOTHER BANK SERVICE

Another new service is now
available at all IA offices of the
Suburban Trust Company. BY
joining the 1858 Vacation or Tax
Club, now, a check in the amount
of $50, 500, $3.50, or more, will
be yours in time for happy care
free vacation next summer, OF
you may wish 1t to free you from
the obligation of your real estate
taxes, and so forth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

ly in compliment to their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Blunt of New York.
MIR. Frank Williams was a re-
cent victim of an accute appendi-
citus attack which resulted in
surgery at Suburban Hospital on
Sunday, June 80. Mrs. Williams
flew home over the weekend,
from her visit in Georgia, and re-
ports that he is doing fine"
Mr.. William Stout, better known
as Billy to many friends, has been
quite uncomfortable with an I'M
determined back injury. Bill has
been home for two weeks and we
all wish him a speedy recovery.
Many congratulations to our
Potomac Pony Club team that
won the junior section champion
ship of the National Rally of the
United States Pony Clubs. After
gruelling three day series of
tests at Foxcroft School, Judy
Hougen, Pat Talbot, Robin
Hughes and "Stevie" Jackson
proved the champions and gave
superb all-around performance.
Miss Phyllis Cromwell, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Crom-
well, is recovering quite speed.
lily, with the help of her many
little friends, from a tonsillectomy
performed Monday, July /.
Cadet Jay S. Dawson left July
2 for the United States Military
Academy. Before leaving Jay and
Sandy" Linthicum enjoyed a
wonderful trip to Myrtle Beach,
S. c. for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Coyne
motored to Snow Hill, to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hall. Mrs. Hall is the
former Mimi Eberhart who was
employed as a social worker for
Montgomery County and now has
transferred to the Eastern Shore
where Mr.. Hall is with the Soil
Conservation Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry
have just returned from a de-
lightful vacation at Ocean City.
Mrs. Charles Nic0l of Miami.
who is known to many Roclkvil-
lians, has been visiting her daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Dick" Diamond. Miss 10
Ranney Diamond win return to
Miami with her grandmother for
a visit on Monday.
The Diamonds have also enter.
tanned their cousins, DR.. and Mrs.
Boyd Metcalf over the holiday at
family picnic. DR.. and Mrs. Met
calf are leaving for a two year
tour of duty at Lakeland Air
Force Base in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Pyles
and son Michael, are spending the
month of July at their cottage on
Kent Island. Mrs. Pyle's mother,
Mrs. Jenkins is vacationing with
them.
Mrs. Dorothy Morgan Davis
and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Rick
were married on Saturday, July
6, at the Rockville Methodist
Church. Immediately following
the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison England on Forest Ave.
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. England had
also entertained members of the
family at a buffet dinner the
previous evening. Mrs. Rieck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Doran of Bethesda had delight.
full picnic supper for the we'd
ding party on July 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

BLACKSBURG, VA. Robert
James Taylor, 1911 Edmonston
Drive, Rockville, mathematical
statistician with National Insti
tutes of Health, is attending the
Southern regional summer SEES
sion in statistics here at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, June 12
July 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
GRADUATED BY SIT. MARY's

Miss Josephine Kempt VIII
liams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Williams of Brooke
vile, was awarded the Associate
Of Arts degree at graduation ex-
ercises at st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College. She plans to con.
tinue her studies toward BIS.
degree in Home Economics.
Miss Williams was active in
intramural sports, captain of a
volley ball team, vice president of
the Home Economics Club, secre-
tary of Health and Safety. and
had a role in the historical pag-
cant "The Birth Of Tolerance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Application of about $5.40 worth
of phosphate fertilizer on Sudan
grass produced an extra $500
pounds of forage, according to an
experiment at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Rockville
Holiday House Guests
Fill Rockville Homes
Rockville
By Cissy Morgan
telephone POnlar 26l34

The Fourth of July holiday filled with activity for Rock
Williams Many people guests visiting
entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs John MARYLAND had their
Mr. Walter Vckey spending days with them Mr. and Mrs
William E. Buch had several the weekend Mrs Buc
mother Mrs Ella Garigues Washington July
Fourth picnic and Philadelphia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

SHOWN AFTER RECENTLY RECEIVING OATH OF ENLIST
MENT II of the who enlisted United
States Marine Corps Kneelng left right: Murphy
Silver Spring Benny Zoman Rockville Jim Condor Silver Spring
Fred Maccho Rockville John Nootenboom Rockville
bin, Rockville Dick Weddle Rockville Dick
Bethesda Pat Weed Bethesda Standing left right
Sergeant Gerald Brown u Marine Corps Recruiting
geant, Rockville Louis Copelan Burgess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Legion Auxiliary
Receives National
Citation at Meeting

At the Mountain district meet
ing of the American Legion auXili-
airy on Sunday, March II, at Iona
coming, Proctor Kildow Post No.
II, was presented national cita-
ton" for enrolling a 1857 member
ship equal to or exceeding its
1856 membership by January 81.
The unit also was presented a
district membership award. Mrs
Cleda Stewart president of the
local unit, accepted the awards on
behalf of the unit
Most of the Department of
Maryland officers and chairmen at
tended the meeting Mrs. Clarence
Stem and Mrs. Stewart represented
the local unit.
The next meeting of the Proctor
Kildow unit will be held Friday,
March %, at p. m, at the Post
home, Mrs. Stewart announced
She requested a full membership
since important business had to be
conducted as a result of the dis
trict meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Have Picnic In Florida

Friends of Mr. and Mrs, A. T.
Moon, of Mt. Lake Park, who are
spending the winter months in St
Petersburg, Fla, had get to-
gether on Sunday for a picnic
near Clearwater. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Brydon Hardesty Terra
Alta Mrs. Robert Aronhalt and
daughter Kingwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Hardesty, Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Hardesty and daugh-
ter, Oakland Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
HardeSty and two children, Clear
water; Mr., and Mrs. Forrest Good
ing, Aripeka, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs
Arlie Gooding, Zephshills, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hardesty and
two children, Eau Gallie, Fla; Mrs.
Rachel Moon Kendle, Hagerstown;
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moon and three
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon, all
of St. Petersburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
"Our
Growing Edge"
MIRA MARTHA 0LoTTELTY
Lines from an E.RL. Chief

Lines from an F.B.l. Chief
For the benefit of many of the
readers of this column, who do not
regularly receive the Parent
Teacher magazine published at our
Maryland Parent-Teacher head
quarters, | would like to reprint
an article by J. Edgar Hoover APP
pearing in the March issue. quote
it exactly as written.
The title of the article is:
Go to Sunday School
Shall | make my child go to Sun
day School and church? Yes! And
with no further discussion about
the matter. Startled? Why? How
do you answer Junior when he
comes to breakfast on Monday
morning and announces to you that
he is not going to school any
more? You know Junior goes. How
do you answer when Junior comes
in very much be smudged and says.
I'm not going to take bath"
Junior battles, doesn't he?
Why all this timidity, then, in
the realm of his spiritual guidance
and growth? Going to let him wait
and decide what church he'll 60 to
when he's old enough? Quit your
kidding. You don't wait until he's
old enough to decide whether he
wants to go to school or MOTTO
start his education. You don't wait
until he's old enough to decide
whether he wishes to be clean or
dirty, do you? Do you wait until
he's old enough to decide if he
wants to take his medicine when
he is sick? Do you?
What shall we say when Junior
announces he doesn't like to go to
Sunday School and church? That's
All easy OIlC W wei OuoN w NOll-
sistent. Tell him: Junior, in our
house we all 90 to church and Sun
day School and that includes you"
Your firmness and example will
furnish a bridge over which youth
full rebellion may travel into rich
satisfying experience in personal
religious living.
The parents of America can
strike telling blow against the
forces which contribute to our
juvenile delinquency, if our
mothers and fathers will take their
children to Sunday School and
church regularly
So says our very wonderful
F.B.I. chief l for one, agree most
heartily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21

A mobile display of electric APP
pliances, the first of its kind in
this area, made its debut on the
Potomac Edison system recently,
and will soon be in this area
Dubbed The Frigidaire Cruiser"
the promotional aid is a converted
inter-urban bus which has been
adapted for display of company
equipment.
The Cruiser" has scheduled a
visit to nearby communities and
will follow this schedule:
Tuesday, March 26 Friendsville,
8 to s. Wednesday,, March 27, Ac-
cident, to 5; Thursday, March %,
Grantsville, 8 to ).
Inside the bus, seats have been
removed and the latest company
appliances have been installed. In
Guided in the display are two built
in ovens, a drop-in cooking unit, a
fold-back cooking unit, a 30-inch
and 40-inch electric range, Super
Cyclamatic refrigerator Deluxe
Flowing Cold refrigerator, a hori-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Contract For Luke
Expansion Awarded

A proposal by the George F.
| Hardwood Company of Cumber-
I land, and the Tidewater Construc-
ton Corporation of Norfolk, Va,
to undertake as a joint venture con-
struction required by the Luke
Mills $50 million expansion pro-
gram has been accepted by West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company,
according to George Naughton,
company project manager.
Both companies have done con-
siderable work for West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company in the
past.
He estimated that from time to
time upwards of 1000 workers will
be on the job building the enlarged
mill facilities
Construction of an extension TO
the finishing building and new
bleaching facilities are included in
] the first phase of the expansion
program Site preparation for the
bleaching plant is currently under
way, and construction of the finish
ing building addition is expected to
get started within the next few
weeks. Houses on Cromwell street
just cast of the present finishing
building are presently being dis
mantled to make room. for the adj
dition.
The expansion program current
ly calls for:
Installation of two high speed
paper machines, each capable of
turning out a mile of paper 20 feet
wide every two minutes. One ma
chine is scheduled to be in oper-
alton January l, 1860, and the
second January l, 1861.
Extension and relocation of the
woodward and chip house oper-
ations.
Additional washing, screening
and bleaching facilities and more
digesters.
A new evaporation and high
pressure recovery smelter.
A new lime kiln as we'll as other
additions to the liquor recovery
cycle.
A larger and perhaps relocated
chlorine plant.
High pressure power equipment,
including a turbine. boiler and sup
porting facilities.
Additional stock storage and re-
filming installations, as we'll as coat
ing, calendcring, finishing and ship
ping facilities.
The expansion program is eX-
pected to provide permanent jobs
| at the mill for an estimated 400 adj
ditional employees. Indirect en-
ployment also is expected to in
crease substantially, since the mill
anticipates that its pulpWood needs
its requirements for local services
and supplies, its payment for
freight and its consumption of
locally produced fuel will rise
sharply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-21
Complete Report Of
Grand Jury Is Given

The completed report of the
Grand Jury for the March Term of
the Circuit court, is reprinted be-
low. The jury adjourned Tuesday
afternoon, March IL, after having
been in session for two days.
The report was unable to be pub
lished last week due to a last
minute rush of other news and adj
vertising
The complete report of the jury
follows:
To the Honorable, the Judges of
the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
ty Maryland.
The Grand Jury for Garrett
County, in session for the March
Term, 1857, respectfully submits
the following report:
We were in session for two days,
beginning Monday, March 18th,
1857, and concluded our delibera-
lions Tuesday. March 18th, 1857.
We have examined 25 witnesses
anu hc1N0 lNtbii iNh w LING Va
Indictment in seven cases.
All cases have been governed by
our obligations as Jurors and our
duty to society in insisting on the
enforcement of the law. In our ac-
ton in each instance, we have had
due regard for the rights of the
citizen
Acting in accordance with the
instructions given us by His Honor
Judge Neil c. Fraley, we have in
spected the Sheriffs Residence and
Jail, the Court House, the Treasur-
er's Office and books. the Hospital
and the new County Roads Garage.
In our inspection of the jail and
the Sheriff's residence we find the
same to be in excellent condition.
We also discovered that most of
the recommendations of prior
Grand Juries have been carried out.
In our inspection of the Court
House we found that the leak in
the roof of the Office of the Regis
ter of Wills has not been repaired
as requested by prior Grand Juries.
We urge this to be taken care of
as soon as possible. Also we urge
the County ComisSioners to repair
the top of the chimney on the Court
House, which now constitutes a
hazard
We wish to commend them for
their efforts in improvements, es-
pecially the space being made by
the excavation of the basement and
the Court Room.
We found the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in excellent cOndi-
ton, and that the recommendations
of prior Grand Juries have been
carried out,
We also found the relations be
tween the County Authorities and
the Hospital Personnel to be excel
lent.
In our opinion the physical facil-
tiles of the County Roads Garage
appear to meet the needs of the
Department adequately. We recon-
mend that the law concerning a
ceiling on the purchase of roads
equipment and machinery for any
year be increased, and that this
matter be discussed by the legis-
lators and County Commissioners
prior to the next session.
We desire to express to His Honor
Neil c. Fraley, our thanks and APP
probation for his courtesy extended
us during our term.
We also wish to thank Sheriff
Paul w. Fisher, Richard L. Davis,
Clerk of Court, the State Police
and Constables for Garrett County,
Maryland for their cooperation
and assistance to us during our de
liberations. 1t is our opinion that
the law enforcement officers have