davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-24
Party CaucuseS To Name
Candidates For Village
Offices Next Week
Republicans Announce Meeting Monday;
Democrats To Form Ticket Tuesddy

Whether not Mayor David L. Risser who has just
peted eventfu first office be talked into running
for second term by his Democratic colleagues of the
principal points of conjecture Main arrangements
being completed both Democratic and Republican
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-24

D. 1, soc; No. 2, Sac to be eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WEE WOMEN

pie design. since the furniture
is blond modern, Of ordinary
felt back linoleum would be
good.
I would put it down as near
as wall to wall as possible.
Has anyone ever done this?
Would it lay well on a hard
wood floor?
Thanks for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Reoisfr0tion Time

The Arfax Pre-School CO.
operative Association is ac-
cepting registrations now for
a new kindergarten and
nursery school opening Sep
TENDER 4 at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

curriculum will include spe-
cial programs for the Jewish
holidays. but children of all
denominations are welcome.
Glasses will emphasize read
ing and numbers readiness.
Hours are 8 am. to IL pm,
Monday through Friday for
the kindergarten. and either
three or five days weekly for
the nursery school. at the
parents option. Tuition
charges are the same as those
prevailing in this area. and
registration fees will be re-
funded if q car pool cannot
be organized in the parents
neighborhood.
For registration, call Mrs.
M. D. Stolzenberg at jackson
5-3l85. or Mrs. Robert Gross
man at jackson 2-7662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Virginia Church
Receives Gifts

A silver tea was held here
recently at the home of Mrs.
william B. Ardery jr. to
raise funds toward clerical
vestments which were pre-
sented to the Old Tower
Church in jamestown. Va.
Also presented to the
church were a walnut cross
to hang above the altar. the
gift of the Altar Guild of
Washington Cathedral, and a
Granddaughter.
Mrs. Ardery'S son and
daughter. william Brecken-
ridge Ardery III and Deborah
Kenner Ardery presented the
gifts to DR.. Churchill j. Glib
son. Chaplain of Tower
Church, as a part of the an
uiversary service.
During the seven months
of the jamestown Festival in
terested groups are giving
authentic 18th century gifts
to Old Tower Church in the
hope that it may continue as
a place Of worship as well as
as m historic shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Wcsh Feother Pillow
Mfe, e, II, ", StLDef Spftfll

Mrs. r. p. w. StIUer Spring
To Mrs. G. j. S., Of WASH
ington on her query about
washing feather pillows.
/ have successfully washed
three feather pillows In my
washer and dryer. First,
check your pillows for split
seams. If the pillows are
rather old. put a zippered
cover on them. Then treat as
normal wash.
I found that I had to turn
mine once or twice during
the wash cycle. After the
cycle is completed. put the
pillows In the dryer. ] used
the highest heat setting, and
set the timer for one hour.
My pillows, which were my
grandmother's, ca me out
beautifully.
I wonder If anyone would
know where I can purchase
a wall hanger or shelf for a
400-day clock? Thanks in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Sidney Morq0ns Beck
After Three Years

Col. and Mrs. Sidney Nor
gan have returned to their
home at 3719 Morrison street
NV, after a three-year So
journ motoring throughout
Europe.
During their absence. their
home was occupied by Mai.
Gen and Mrs. Robert Ew-
bank of the British Mission,
who have returned to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Brondnew full quality Fedoe refrigerator lost years model
Stripped Special but full featured l957 regular Fgdoe
model And has Fodores famous Meter ~ greatest record
for dependable lowest operation low otter
Glide porcelain enomed hydoor vegetables their
freshness Super Storage Door has five removable Shelves holds every
thing biggest containers aluminium shelves lift for cleaning
SofeSeo Door opens finger touch both from outside and inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
c.. r. GUilIords
Return to City

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rayner
Gaillard of Washington and
Meridian, Miss, and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Gaillard, are back in Wash
ing until after Labor Day.
They are dividing their time
between Mrs. Gaillard's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Wellstood
White of Inverness Farm,
near Dickerson, Md. and the
Chevy Chase Club. Their son
Charles, who has been away
at camp. will join them at the
end of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Hints for Woshing
v. M. F.

I wash all stuffed toys in
the same manner that you
would wash a feather pillow.
They come out beautiful. and
last much longer.
Also, / wash baby's plastic
pants with the diapers. Hope
these can be of some help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Teen-oqe Floor?

I have a problem. I'm sure
someone will have the an
swer, or at least some advice.
1 want to cover my teen
age daughters bedroom floor
with something colorful but
serviceable. My husband OPP
poses tile or inlay because it
would ruin the hardwood
floor under it. I don't want
to 60 to the expense Of wall
to-wall carpeting at present.
Scatter or area rugs are out.
because the kids never pick
up their feet. My thought is
that a pretty color in a SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

president. Miss Elizabeth M.
Mcknight of Richmond, took
part in a breakfast program
on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Webster Of
Washington, the career adj
vancement chairman Of the
national federation was fea-
tured in two sessions.
The regional chairman is
Mrs. H. Pat Nixon Of San
ford, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Tomato Cocktail
M. B. L., KenSinOton


To o. H. p. Silver Spring.
Here is my grandmother's
recipe for tomato cocktail.
We find it delicious.
One peck tomatoes, one
large onion, one bunch celery,
2 bay leaves. "a cup sugar
and Ia tablespoons salt.
Lemon juice or Worcester
sauce is optional.
Cook l hour slowly. strain
through medium strainer.
Boil 5 minutes and seal in
sterilized jars. Makes from 6
to 8 quarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
BPW Hold
Conference
In Alabama

District Of Columbia and
Virginia groups in the Ma
tional Federation of Bush
ness and Professional Wom-
ent's Club were represented
at the South East Regional
convention over the week end
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Margaret E. Moore,
president of the District Fed
Grafton, participated in a
program and the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Apply Ice

v. v. M. Silver Spring
To S. L. on her query re-
garding coffee stains on her
couch. I always found that
applying ice Immediately. if
possible. was the best solu-
ton. Hope it isn't too late
for this. Be sure to put some
towels or a rubber cover I'M
der it if you should try this
simple remedy.
This is Just a home remedy,
but I have found it quite eff
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
] Questions Of your SWnI

Send m your question n II Is used in
this column. sTAUFFER SALONS will give
you 10 complimentary visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
HOURS: 3 AN. TO 3 Pm.

DOWNTOWN: 1872 Eye st. NV RE. 7-77s9
UPTOWN: $50 Conneeutleut Ave EN- 2-2746
ARLlNGToN: 400 Wilson Blvd IA. 7-2256
ALEXANDRIA; ~ So ForioS st. re. 6.766s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Soils for Enqlond

Mrs. Jamie Hearin- Simon
of this city sailed from Mon
treal August 8 aboard the
Canadian Pacific's Empress
of France bound for Liver
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Humid Basement
C. J. L.. Washington


There was a query on hui
mid Easements some time
ago, and I never saw the
answer, so I thought the fol-
lowing information might be
very helpful.
An electric dehumidifler
is the solution to a humid
basement provided there is
no water seapage in the base
ment. We have used a Frig-
aire dehumidifier for seven
years, and our basement has
a drier atmosphere than our
upstairs living rooms. OF
course the basement windows
and doors are kept closed on
days when the humidity OUT
doors is high. On clear, dry
days outdoors, we air out
the basement and turn the
dehumidifier off. This ar
rangement also makes 1t
easier to dry laundry in the
basement If you get caught
with rainy weather.
The good thing about the
dehumidifier is that nothing
gets moldy in our basement,
not even leather or books.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
Drought Endangers Crops;
Emergency Aid Is Sought

A gloomy report of the condi-
ton of crops and pasture land in
the county today was issued by
associate county agent Roscoe N.
Whipp as the drought condition
heightened with no immediate
break foreseen.
Pasture land is in bad shape
and second and third cuttings of
alfalfa are retarded in growth"
Mr.. Whipp told The Sentinel.
He said that small grass and
legume seedlings, "are reaching
the critical stage and some are
drying"
Although some of the corn, par.
ticularly the early, sweet corn
has been hurt, Mr.. Whip pre-.
dicted that the majority of it
would pull through and make
good crop il there is rain.
Some county farmers have re-
sorted to feeding their dairy cows
winter hay because of poor grass
condition.
These conditions prompted SEN
ator John Marshall Butler to urge
the Department of Agriculture to
make an immediate survey to de-
terrnine whether emergency Fed
eral aid should be extended to
certain areas. The survey is be-
ing made by Virgil Highfill, of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton.
Under the circumstances"
Senator Butler said, Il feel our
farm operators and dairymen will
be given emergency credit by the
Government to help them ride out
the drought. If necessary our
State can be declared major dis
aster area which would provide
direct financial aid, loans and ami
NAL feed.
obviously. many Of our far
mers and dairymen are in bad
shape and the sooner we can start
Federal aid flowing the better it
will be for them," he stated.
DR.. Paul Nystrom, director OF
Extension Services at the Uni
versity of Maryland described the
situation as Serious
But what we're most con.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
Sex Charges Placed
Against Two Men

Daniel Lee Cubbage, "a, Of
Ounce Orchard rd. and Rt. %
will appear Monday in Peoples
Court, Rockville, charged with
two counts Of raping a 15-year-old
county girl. He is being held
without bond.
According to Montgomery
County Police, Cubbage attacked
the girl first last Sunday night
and again early Monday after his
wife made him take the girl out
Of MS house. The girl was not
seriously injured, police added.
Meanwhile, a grand jury will
hear charges of statutory rape
against Robert II. Abel, 20, when
it convenes again this November.
Abel, who lives in the 3100 block
of Wisconsin Avenue, NV, was
denied bond.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18

cerned with is the weather a
week from now If we don't get
4 sisa soonc the drought will seri.
ously impair the whole states
corn crop
DR.. Nystrom said a weather
forecast keyed to Maryland indi-
Gated a continuation of drought
conditions for another 80 days.
Farmers are not the only ones
concerned with the dryed up coun-
tryside. So are the firemen.
Both the Upper and Lower
County Fire Boards report tell
tale increase in brush fires. II is
too early to measure compar.
able number of fires with last
year, but firemen returning from
brush fires report that conditions
are just about right for county.
wide series of conflagrations.
The dispatchers for both boards
emphasized the size of fires, ra
ther than their number. A brush
fire can turn into a holocaust
much more quickly if whole
areas are dried out. Lowered
streams also present a problem
to fire companies which depend
on local streams to fill their
water tanks in the field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
Rockville Council Tells School Board
To Pay Water Bill Just Like John @.

council explained that the boards
lateness was due to the need for
School Board action on transfer
of funds to meet a budget de-
ficiency. The water is used by the
four secondary and six elemen-
tary schools in/the city limits.
Earlier in the meeting a review
of the city's old policy of waving
water and sewer charges for
church buildings was considered
but no action was taken.
Since church schools. parson-
ages and other annexes are billed
separately, the amount of water
furnished any church building
alone is very small. The question
was raised on the principle OF
equality since some churches are
being billed and some aren't. The
Mayor suggested that the church
groups be invited for a conference
before any change in policy Is
made.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
Ulysses Griffith Nv
New Court Clerk

Ulysses Griffith w, of Laytons-
vile, this week was named the
new clerk of the Peoples Court
by the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil. He will serve out the remain
der of the term vacated by Ralph
w. Offutt who retired because of
i'll health.
Mr.. Griffith will begin his new
job about the first of August.
The salary is $4,000 per year.
A native of Laytonsville and
the home farm, FairHew, Mr..
Griffith raises wheat and corn
and hogs and sheep. He was edu,
Gated in county public schools and
is graduate of Strayer's Busi.
ness College in Washington.
Lit" as he is called by nick
name, served as a delegate to the
Maryland House of Delegates
from 1912 until 1916. He is a
Democrat of the first district.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
Sentinel Publisher Campbell Names Roger Fquha M

Northern Virginia news but was
soon transferred to the Montgom.
cry County beat" In 1949, he
left The Post to become part
owner and editor of the Montgom-
cry County Record but 18 months
later returned to The Post and
was reassigned to the reporting
of Montgomery County and Mary.
land political affairs.
He covered four full sessions of
the Maryland General Assembly
as well as major events in the
county and State, including polit.
ical campaigns, before being pro.
NOTED TO State Editor of The
Washington Post.
In that position he directed the
Posts news covrage Of Maryland
and Virginia for four years be
fore resigning to accept a public
relations post with the coop
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
County Council
Names Five to
Revenue Unit

Five county residents have
been named to the newly.created
County Revenue Authority by the
County Council.
At closed meeting Monday
night, the Council selected: J. In
gram Medley, Silver Spring real
estate broker; Herbert S. Hyatt,
Damascus, president of the Bank
of Damascus; Robert Hacken, Sill.
yer Spring, management analyst
for the Army; John T. Koehler,
Chevy Chase, Washington lawyer
and former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, and Thomas N. Leef,
Chevy Chase, Washington invest.
ment banker
Purpose Of the County Revenue
Authority is to undertake various
municipal activities, such as an
airport, parking garage or muni-
cipal golf course. II would issue
bonds against revenue producing
facilities it constructs without
pledging the county's revenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18

Equal treatment for its water
customers was the theme Of the
Rockville Mayor and Council
meeting this week.
Like any ordinary citizen, the
School Board will have to pay a
10 percent penalty for late pay
ment on its last six month water
bill Of S1975.47.
A request for waiver by Brian
Benson. Board Comptroller. was
denied by the city council when
assistant City Manager Milton
Million pointed out that in the last
five years the school board has
been late six out of ten times and
had the penalty waived each time.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
also said that since the water
funds are now under separate
authority the penalty might have
to come out Of city funds II
waived.
Mr.. Benson in a letter TO the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18

Roger B. Farquhar, Jr., veteran
Washington and Montgomery
County newspaper reporter and
editor, is the new editor of The
Sentinel.
In making the announcement,
Sentinel Publisher Cy M. Camp
bell declared that Farquhar
brings to The Sentinel a rich
b a kground of Montgomery
County news and political cover.
age in both local and Washing.
ton newspapers.
"He has been close observer
of the Montgomery County scene
for many years. / am confident
his knowledge Of local and State
affairs will enrich The Sentinefs
news and editorial columns.
This is the first step in an am
bilious expansion program that
viii, we believe, result in this
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
County Gets
Alcohol Tax
$lO7,93O

State Comptroller J. Millard
Tawes has announced that a to.
tai Of $2,159,085.80 has been re.
turned by the Alcoholic Bever-
ages Division to the counties for
the fiscal year 1867 just ended.
This includes checks in the
amount Of $476, ,679.68 mailed last
night covering the fourth quar-.
terly receipts Of the state liquor
tax in distilled spirits to the sub
divisions for April, May and June
of this year.
Mr.. Tawes stated that under
the law distribution is based on
the number of gallons of distilled
spirits delivered to retail dealers
and Is at the rate of fifty cents
per gallon.
He said that while total annual
distribution showed 5.51 percent
ilcrease over last years total of
$2,046, ,27S.40, the distribution for
the fourth quarter of this year
dropped 757 percent over last
years total of $515,720.18 for the
same quarterly period.
'Dollarwise," the Comptroller
pointed out. Baltimore City
again received the top amount or
a total of SLOTS, ,134.48 for the en-.
tire year; Baltimore County was
second, with $242.203.41; Prince
Georges County, third with $17l,.
75642; Anne Arundel County,
fourth with $122.115.03; and
Montgomery County, fifth with
$107, ,930.s0."
Garrett County received no
share because the sale of dis
titled spirits is not licensed there.
Mr.. Tawes explained that from
an overall percentage-wise stand
point, Queen Anne's County
showed the biggest increase over
last year with 1896 percent up.
grade. Anne Arundel County was
second, with 14.91 percent in.
crease; Baltimore County, third,
with 9.93 percent; Howard Coun.
ty. fourth, with 8.14 percent and
Carroll County, fifth, with 7.S1
percent
Tabulations for the remaining
counties showed all except two
with increases for the full year,
the lowest annual percentages be.
ing registered by Somerset Coun-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
NoCounty Paper Ad;
No Legal Milk Bid
To End Water
ShOrtage??


The earth will turn, Satur-
day at 11:00 am. when Rock
ville's Mayor and Council =
all five members held the
ground breaking ceremony for
the official start of the city's
water line on its way to the
Potomac.
The. scene for the ceremony
will be on the west boundary
line at the spot where the new
system will enter the city. 1t
can be reached by going out
West Montgomery Avenue to
the overpass crossing the new
National Pike. Directional
signs pointing the turmoil to
the left will be found on the
other side of the overpass. City
Hall has extended invitations
to everybody"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18

Real Estate Board, announced
that the organization has amend
ed its bylaws to change its name
to the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors, Inc"
This action was taken in ac-
cordance with countrywide
trend to incorporate the word,
"realtor" into the official name
of trade associations. The word
"realtor" is an exclusive trade
mark of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. The new
name will be presented to the
NREB for approval this fall.
Mr.. Thompson also announced
the appointment of realtor J. In
gram Medley, of the Maryland
Real Estate Company. Silver
Spring, to the Craftsmanship of
the Past Presidents Committee
of the real estate board. This
committee will act in an advisory
capacity to the board of directors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
BarCOunty
Press at
WSSCFete

A good time was had by all
but weekly newspaper represen-
tatives at a purely social" re-
ception-dinner party thrown by
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission on Tuesday for
nearby Maryland government of
ficials.
The event was sponsored by the
Sanitary Commission, according
to T. Earle Bourne, WSSC Chair
man, 80 we could get together
informally and get to know each
other better"
Invited to the event held at the
plush Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, were representa-
tives of daily newspapers in the
nearby Maryland area but week
ly newspaper representatives
were excluded.
At the request of The Sentinel
and The Maryland News, j. B.
zatman, public Information Off
GER of the WSSC, called after the
meeting and told the two week
lies the event was entirely social.
Zatman explained that only
daily newspapers were invited be-
cause their circulations cover the
area of both counties and week
lies are more sectional.
Among the 50 persons attend
ing the event were members Of
the governing bodies of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties,
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission, and the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18
Simulated
Bomb Finds
CD on Job

The bomb which theoretically
hit Montgomery County last Fri
day afternoon at 3 pm. left a
long list of casualties, several of
whom were taken to the main res
cue station at the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center but what is
more important, it found scores
of trained civil defense workers
on the job, ready for any emer.
gency.
The fact that the workers knew
the alert would be sounded at
noon made it possible for all
equipment to be rushed to the
scene in record time but it is
encouraging. to know that this
equipment is always ready for
instantaneous dispersal to any
given point and there are trained
personnel who know how to use
t.
Fridays demonstration proved
that everyone is important when
disaster strikes Each person has
a niche to fill and the better train
ed they are the better will be
the results.
There are doctors, dentists, vet
erinarians, and nurses whose med
ical knowledge and skill are avail
able at the outset. About 200 of
them appeared at the Gathers
burg station last Friday; there
were gray ladies, Red Cross
workers, and scores of civilians
who have had training at the Oh
ney Civil Defense Center and
those who have had first aid train
ing.
There were priests and clergy
on hand. Their role is just as
important as any professional
person. for as the priest who ap-
peared on the afternoon program
said: Salvation Of the spirit is
more important than salvation Of
the body" He pointed out that
the clergy plays an important role
in the time of disaster - they
can comfort the suffering and
dying, write down the last wishes
of the dying, and administer last
rites according to the tenets Of
their faith.
During the afternoon session
when a representative of every
type of relief work gave a three
minute talk, it was shown that
there is place for everyone in
civil defense; the housewife can
assist in innumerable ways includ-
ing canteen duty, the teacher with
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-18

newspaper becoming a truly out.
standing news and advertising
medium in a position to render
outstanding service" Campbell
continued.
A Montgomery County native,
Farquhar has been intimately as
sociated with news coverage of
Montgomery County for most of
the past decade.
Before World War III, he was
reporter for the Washington
Daily News specializing in news
happenings of nearby Maryland
and Virginia. During the war he
was in the army for Az years
serving in the Pacific theater and
was discharged in 1915 as a cap
tain.
Switching to The Washington
Post upon return to civilian life,
he was assigned to coverage Of