davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Sentinel Readers Write
Letters To The Editor
LETTERS to the editor must be signed writer's
name and address, Names will be withheld
Sentinel reserves the right to edit etters)

building in Montgomery County
and, therefore, would no. create a
@conflict of interest" situation
Should the Council decide to ap.
point him as q Commissioner it
is our firm belief that he will
serve faithfully, theoretically and
actively during his tenure of of.
flee. We urge his appointment.
The above letter of endorse
ment was unanimously approved
at the Association meeting on
April 8, 1857.
Sincerely,
OLNEY CITIZENS ASSO-
CITATION
/S/Marshall Hicks, Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

Citizens Association has endorsed
our plan for extending delivery
service to their community. The
additional mileage and patrons
to be added to the Brookeville
rural carrier will not overburden
him and he will return daily in
ample time for dispatch of mail
collected.
Investigation of this case also
involved consideration of the Sill
yer Spring, Maryland, delivery
routes in view of the fact that in
some areas service from that of
flee is adjacent or overlaps that
provided by Rockville. Our plan
is to transfer the heavily patron
lied area from the rural route at
Rockville to mounted city deliv.
cry at Silver Spring and coinci.
dentally transfer the lightly popu.
lated rural territory from Rock.
vile to rural route No. /, Silver
Spring. The revised line of travel
of the rural carrier has been care.
fully arranged to require him to
call at the offices at Sandy
Spring, Ashton, and Ednor to pick
up mail and deliver to patrons
who desire to avail themselves of
convenient rural delivery and re-
tain the local post office address.
The future orderly development
of delivery service in this area
requires that the Rockville rural
route be eliminated. Our plan to
replace that service will be a good
basis for expansion. This is the
opportune time TO discontinue the
rural route since a far greater
number of families will be af-
fected by deferring such action
until later date. The postmaster
of Rockville has expressed will.
ingness to surrender territory
now delivered by his office in the
interest of the general public and
the Department as a whole.
1t is believed that rural route
No. 3, Rockville, should be elimi-
mated, and service provided the
patrons as outlined. However.
action will be deferred in the mat
ter a reasonable period of time to
afford you an opportunity to sub
NIT such comments as you may
wish to have considered.
Sincerely yours,
Isl M. r. CLARKE,
Regional Director
Post Office Dept.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Maryland University's Andrea Duncan Writes
Over the Garden Wall
TRY MULCH ON GARDEN

garden mulch helps to control weeds
temperature and moisture and vegetables clean 1t is
especially helpful In dry weather and tide crop vacation
inexpensive muchng materials home gardeners
include leaves pine needles clippings peanut huls
ground corn cobs peat sawdus shavngs chips
paper muing cardboard aluminium foil Loose
lie materials such straw leaves best be anne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
EVANSVILLE ELECTS

Mark P. LETTERS was reelected
this week to a one year 4 term
as president of the GAINESVILLE
town commissioners. He received
IS votes. Judge Alfred d. Noyes
20 votes, and H. F. Coolidge, IL
votes, won one-year commission
terms. Incumbent Commissioners
Spencer Fisher and Cecilia Hersh.
berger lost office, receiving eight
votes each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09


ion on each of the issues includ.
ed in the QUESTIONABLE. and, con.
sequently, I have used a selection
designed to indicate the variety
rather than my own inclinations
On our present foreign policy,
for instance, l received comments
ranging from too wishy-washy''
TO "the best possible"
And one constituent even of.
fered some blunt advice.
at is all right to be lamb
among lambs" he wrote, "but
among wolves you have to be a
wolf to survive"
Federal Aid Projects
Other typical comments were:
ON THE NATIONAL DEBT
1.-THE average person throws up
his hands and cries: It's too
much for mel The national debt
is a matter of plain, down.to-
earth arithmetic and nothing else.
Most Of the people are inter.
ested in the Immediate only-the
weekly pay-check. They do not
take time out to think of the chill.
dren yet unborn who will be
obliged to carry this heavy bur.
den"
ON federal AID" PROF.
ECTS-"The impending bank
ruptcy of many local govern
ments can be traced, in many,
many cases, to the invidious and
invalid belief that by matching
Federal funds the community in.
volved has gotten something for
nothing"
First Aid
ON INCREASED POSTAL
RATES-"I firmly believe that
the postal system is a service
not money-malSing proposition.
Increased rates would place an
undue burden upon the public,
who are supposed to be the re-
cipients of this service"
ON FOREIGN AID Foreign
aid should be like first aid-an
immediate, temporary action of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde's
Along the Potomac

Among the many legislative proposals designed strengthen
the antitrust laws those that would require business
give advance notice OF contemplated Judiciary
Committee of which am member is studying pre-
merger notification bills
greatly favor wise legislation that strengthens
trust laws and helps healthy climate for sane
price competition Many with the disappear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Roy Lee fingers
Roy Lee Fingers
Beauty
At Your Back Door
4THE LEGEND OF SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN"

LEGEND OF SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN
ed the character herein is not real it is
fctitiousJ
Old Godfried Yuenglng the door of his
squirrels cavortng around the boe of
majestic mountain Godfried wasn't thinking
squirrels that bright Spring day in 1923 Gored German
Eliminating he told himself for the hundeh time
gold big of maybe twenty twenty
thousand, all in bright, cleaning coins
And where had Godfred all this fabulous of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

Rockville
Maryland
Dear Members of the Council:
AS result of recent legislation
passed by the General Assembly
there will now exist several Com.
missioner vacancies on the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The Olney
Citizens Association wishes to
bring to your attention a man
whom we believe is eminently
qualified to fill one of these va
cancies and serve the best inter.
ests of the County in such ca
pacity.
He is Don r. Lamborne of Oh.
ney, and his activities in the
County in recent years are indi.
Gated below and are shown in his
letter to you of April 5th.
Chairman of the Highway &
Land Development Committee
of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil to the Maryland-Na
Capital Park & Planning Com
mission.
Served as Director of the Up
per Montgomery County Land
Owners Association.
Organized and served as Pres
ident for 3la years of the ac-
tive Olney Citizens Association.
Now serving as Vice,P President.
Chairman of the Special
Planning Committee of the
above Association.
Appointed by the County
Council to serve as Chief Civil
Defense Officer of the 9Th Oh
ney Election District. Now ac-
tive in that work.
Elected temporary President
of the newly organized civil
Defense Volunteers of Mont.
gomery County" Member of
the organizing committee of the
United Civil Defense Volun.
teers, Inc" whose aim is to or
ganize national Civil Defense
group.
Active in Scouting, having
served as Chairman of the Boy
Scout Troop Committee and a
member of the Cub Pack Com
mittee.
Developer of Williamsburg
Village, Olney, Md, one of the
finer home developments of
Montgomery County.
Took an active leading role in
"all stages of development" of
the Upper County Zoning Ordi.
nance.
Was appointed by the County
Council to serve as a Commits
sioner of the Park and Planning
Commission in 1855, which leg.
islative bill was vetoed shortly
thereafter by the Governor.
Engaged in the home building
business in the County for the
past twelve years.
Now developing Shawnee.
land" an 5000 acre mountain
home vacation resort near Win
chester, Virginia.
vice-chairman of Democratic
Precinct 80.
The fact should be noted that
he is no longer developing or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
AN OPEN LETTER

DR.. Forbes II. Norris
1904 Mckinley Street
Bethesda Ia. Maryland
Dear DR.. Norris:
The Department of Elementary
School Principals of Montgomery
County wishes to express sincere
appreciation for your outstanding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Senator J. Glenn BeaIps
Senate ClOakrOOm

Hundreds of who filled my QUESTIONABLE
added extra of their thought following
sampng of those opinions might of interest their fellow
Marylanders.
To keep the identities strictly confidential
omitted all references which might lead specific individual
Be q
The diversity Of opn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Engineer Winona Reed, RIMS Teacher
Makes Map Makers

Richard Montgomery High School, farm for the Army
Map Service will graduates dovncounty man
installation this year Officers in charge recruiting there wish
they had schools like it.
The Rockville schools training ground for future
mapmaer due almost entirely Mrs Reed who teaches
topography and cartogaphy Her background unique The
Army doesn't have another talent her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
HOSPITAL WEEK

Suburban Hospital will honor
National Hospital Week with an
Open House from 3 to 4 D. m.
on Sunday, May u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
COURT ORDER OPENS PICKET LINES
Briggs Stadium Strike
Nav Be Settled Today

the gates Of the S6.000-seat
Stadium.
OF a crowd Of 10000 expected
before the trouble developed,
37,445 attended.
At issue in the dispute was
the demand Of some 250 con-
cession workers for a $l-a-day
increase.
The union posted picket
lines which were honored ny
ticket sellers, ticket takers,
ushers. maintainence men,
ground crews and electricians.
The Detroit Baseball Co.
which owns both the Tigers
and the stadium was not in
volved in the dispute.
Ball club ofiicials, however
had said they would hold the
game in an empty park. II
necessary. because Of It's i'm
portance.
Circuit Judge Robert M.
Toms issued the restraining
order against the picketing
pending a show cause hearing
Monday.
Other ball park personnel
agreed to show up for work as
long as there were no picket
lines.
Trouble between the union
and Sportservice, a Buffalo,
N. r.. arm which operates In
~ States, has been smolderinG
all season.
The union says concession
workers now average from 50
10 tS.75 q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Advance Hits
$150,0OO for
Title Scrap

SEATTLE. Aug. II R).-The
Two principals in next weeks
world heavyweight champion
ship fight here returned 10
heavy training after a day of
today and Promoter Jack Hur-
ley also scheduled a workout
with the cash register.
Deacon Jack said fans who
want TO see Champion Floyd
Paterson and amateur Pete
Rademacher next Thursday al
ready have dropped $150.000 in
the till and he expects another
$50, 900 by Monday.
That's about half the total he
hopes to collect before the pro-
fessional from New York and
the Olympic Games medalist
from Grandview. Wash. step
into the ring in the 25,000-seat
Seattle Baseball Park.
Hurley announced that Tom
my Loughran, former world
light heavyweight champion
who will be the sole referee, will
arrive Tuesday. He said Lough-
ran will huddle with members
Of the Washington Athletic
Commission for q study Of the
States hstic rules. and regula-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
wilhelm Takes Over

DETROIT. Aug. II R.-A
strike Of Briggs Stadium con-
cession workers that almost
shut out fans from last nights
Detroit Chicago baseball game
appeared near settlement today
Negotiators for Local 705 Of
the Restaurant and Hotel En-
ployes Union and Sportservice
Inc, said they had worked out
an agreement which would be
offered for union ratification
Few fans who planned Ia
attend the game changed their
plans because Of the touch
and-go situation that pre-
vailed until shortly before the
contest started at 8:15 pm.
A court order. issued about
two hours before game time
broke up the concession work.
ers' picket lines and opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Cards Have to Scramble All the WAY
In Wreckinq Braves TO- Game Streak

Colavito homered and got the
job done for the Indians and
Mike Garcia now CT. Alex
Kellner lost 1t.
Jim Brosnan claimed the
Cubs third victory in IA games
with the Redlegs, banking
them on two hits for i've
frames until Walt Moryn hit
a payoff two-run homer of
reliever Don Gross. The Cubs
have won four in a row. Gross.
Al. has lost seven in a row.
after winning eight straight.
Ray Jablonski smashed a
5wo-run homer in the ninth
after Roberts had shut out the
Giants on four hits for eight.
It was the 31st homer of Robin.
Stu Miller won in relief. Marv
Grissom's 225 innings of shut
out pitching clinched the COM
pletion of the suspended game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

the Cards, edgy after what ha;
happened of late. yanked VIII
helm when the veteran reliever
gave up his first walk and
second hit to open the ninth.
Lefthander Wilmer Mizell came
on to get two out, but when
Aaron came up, Hutch waved
In Highlander Billy Mufett.
who famed Hank. a righthand
hitter.
Almost q month ago to the
day. Hutchinson had let Mizell
pitch to righthand hitter Gil
Hodges. who slugged Q grand
slam homer In the ninth that
put Brooklyn on the road to a
1919 victory.
Aaron was 1-for-5 for a
1926 average, while the Cards
Stan Musial was 2-for-5 for
1898.
Podres Has Arm Trouble.
Dodeer Manager Walt Aston
had his doubts in the ninth,
too, and finally lifted Johnny
Podres. southpaw ace. who ad-
mitted to some arm trouble
after giving UP q walk and
single with one out. Red Roe
buck came on for the last two
outs, mailing Podres' 10th VIC
tory. Bob Purkey, 3-3 against
Brooklyn. lost his 10th when q
hit batsman. stolen base and
Don Zimmer's single broke g
IL tie In the fourth.
The ninth was tough for
Baltimore's Bill Wight, also
He had the Yanks in hand
with two out, but Yogi Berra
came OF the bench and hit his
18th home run for a 3-3 tie
Wight worked the 10th and
finally collected q SIS record
with his third victory over the
champs when Billy Goodman
tripled and Kell. pinch-hittine
for the 35-year-old southpaw
dumped a single over q drawn
in inheld.
Art Ditmar lost his FIRST in
relief, for an SO record with
two Of the losses to Baltimore.
Yankee Mickey Mantle pick
ed up two points for a .383
average with 2-for-4.
HOeft Beats White SOx
Billy Hoeft, now ST. after
winning 20 last season, rode
out an 11-hitter to beat the
White Sox and Jim Wilson
who had won four in a row
Home runs by Ray Boone and
Charlie Maxwell powered q
four-run third that left the
Chicago veteran with q 1876
record.
J Dick williams and Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. II.
If horse shows were run
under racing rules. the handi-
capper would be the hero Of
this years Bath County meet
ing here. Photo finishes we're
in prospect in every heat as the
horses turned into the home
stretch this morning after two
full days and q night of hard
going. :
Two points was considered
a handsome lead in some divi-
sions today, although the
horses on top in the important
confirmation and workins
hunter competitions need only
to stand UP on four legs and
stay sound in order to win.
Peggy Augustus Waiting
Home apparently is about to
carry of the Conformation
Challenge Trophy presented in
1916 by Mrs. George Green
halgh of Boyce, Va. and won
by Waiting Home in 1855 and
1856. Racking UP TIA points
with only one class to 90, Watt
ing Home seemed safely out in
front Of John Petitioners
Middleburg contender, Duke Of
Paeonian, whose present score
is IL points. The Duke will be
pushing hard to hold a slight
edge over Bobby Motch's. Thou
Swell, rated at llIs points last
night.
Shawnee Farm strong
Shawnee Farm OF Harrods-
ourg, KY, is also in a COM
manding II not unbeatable po-
sition in the working hunter
division. where Journey Proud
holds a 5-point edge over Little
Trip, owned by Iakelawn Farm
Of Southern Pines. N. c.
Little Trip has Bobby Motch's
Sky's Impression and Peggy
Augustus Little Sailor hot on
his heels.
Typical Of the tight tangles
in other divisions Is the green
conformation score Of 14h
points for shawnee's Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Freddie Mcleod
Leaves for Scotland

Freddie Mcleod. the grand
old man Of Columbia Country
Club, is on his way TO his ma
tive Scotland on a Belgian
liner.
Mcleod left Washington by
plane for New York yesterday
to catch the liner which was
scheduled to start It's Atlantic
crossing last night.
While in Scotland. Mcleod
will visit his old home and see
the Ryder Cup matches. And
It's all for free--a two-months'
vacation trip from the Columr
bia members to Mcleod on his
recent 18th birthday,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Redskins Faults Shown Up
During Wa||oping byRams
One-Mun Show
By Van BrockIin
Ayenees Defect
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stafi Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l7.-All
Of the Redskins shortcomings
showed up last night in the
glare Of a Nationwide telecast
and before 1851 cash custo-
mers as they took a fearful As
IL drubbing from the Los
Angeles Rams in the first game
of the season for both clubs.
The Washington eleven got
the first touchdown of the eve
ming and the last. But in be-
tween, Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin Of the Rams staged a
scintillating one-man aerial
show that netted i've touch
downs and brought his team
sweet revenge for last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Packers Out
ToQuitCeIIur,
Win Proves

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. II R.-
Notices have been put out from
two distant points that the cell
lar position in the Western
Division of the National Foot
bali League viii be available
for occupancy.
Both Los Angeles and Green
Bay plan to vacate the position
they both occupied with 4-e
marks last year and both won
their. opening exhibitions last
night.
While the Rams were routing
the Redskins in Los Angeles,
the Packers. considered by
many the most improved team
In the league. beat the Chicago
Cardinals, 24-16. here.
Bobby Dillon turned two in
tercepted passes into touch
downs for the Packers and Babe
Parilli applied the clincher with
an eight-yard scoring throw
to Gary Knafelc in the last
quarter. Fred Cone scored six
points on a field goal and three
conversions.
The score was TT at the
half after each team scored
with breaks helping. Bill For
ester intercepted a pass by Jim
Root on the Cardinal A, ran
1t back IA yards and lateraled
TO Dillon who went the distance
for the Packers. Two pass in
reference penalties paved the
way for Chicago's score, with
Ollie Matson going over the
final 10 yards.
Dillon intercepted q pass by
Lamar McHan and scored on
q 44-yard sprint early in the
third period. Field goals BY
Cone Of the Packers and Pat
Summerall Of the Cardinals
made 1t 1910 as they went into
the last quarter.
Parilli's touchdown throw 70
knafelc made 1t 24-lO and put
the game out Of Chicaeo's
reach, although the Cardinals
added another touchdown on
a drive climaxed by Tommy
keller's one-yard smash.
6Gq rssns Bay : Z % FL;
son l0-runl: Keller Il -runl. Conver.
slon.1,,snmmerail. Field aoal- sum
Green Bav scoring: Touehdown,--
lion Collateral from ForesterD: Dill.
,on '44 pass interceptlonl: KnGlele IS.
3. Field goal-Cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
sTOBBs EASES DISAPPOINTMENT
AiIine Ted WiIIiolns
May Be Back Today

were scratchy and came in the
fourth inning. With one down
Dick Gernert walked and Jackie
Jensen and Norm zauchin were
safe on infleId hits to I'LL the
bases. Stobbs got Jim Piersall
on a foul to Yost, then famed
Console.
Again in the sixth the Sox
crammed the bases. Gernert
singled and with one out Eau
chin and Piersall walked. In
that crisis Stobbs famed Con-
solo and disposed Of Pete Daley
ION pop to Yost.
Stobbs,' who has lost IS, re-
tired the last IL batters in
order.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer
t6-D and Mike Fornieles Gid
will be mound rivals today. 5.
Pete Ramos Gid will pitch
for the Senators tomorrow
against Boston's Frank Sulli-
van GOD. =. The Senators
then will head west.
Yost made a brilliant play at
Gernert's expense in the eighth
inning when he made a diving
stop Of Dicks smash. regained
his feet and nailed Gernert.
The next play Yost pulled
Runnels of first base with a
wide throw. but Jensen was out
when Pete dove to the bag
ahead Of him.
The Senator'S other shutout
pitchers this season have been
Camilo Pascual, against Cleve-
land and Kansas City, and
Ramos, also against Boston.
Usher has collected 13 hits in
his last 80 tries. =. Jim Lem
on's back still is ailing and he
probably won't see action until
the team hits the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Edward J. Bueche,
Ex-Pitcher, Dies

GRAFTON. nj. Aug. II up.
Edward J. Baecht. so. former
Major League pitcher, died at
his home here Thursday Of
heart disease.
Baecht. a native Of Strand,
Okla, pitched for the PhillieS
IN 1e26-2s, with the Chicago
Cubs In ls3l-32, and with the
cid st. Louis Brown in 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
WAITING HOME HAS MONOPOLY
Handicapped Can Find
Work at Virginia Show

Command and 1914 each for
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Guests
Canada and Waverly Farms
Garden Of Eden. Two points
separate Sara Nan Payne's
Mariana and Waverly's Sun
Imp and Krys Glancy's Prince
Andrew. a Michigan horse. in
the junior hunters.
Virginia Winner
A sure winner for the Vir-
einia contingent appears to be
North Hill Farms green work.
ing hunter. Be Be, but Mari
See HORSE SHOW, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
By the Associated Press


K The st. Louis Cardinals may
q be able to manage a smile after
drawing the line at nine coll
secutive losses by junking Mil
waukee's winning ways but
they have q long way to &c
to get q back-in-the-race-agair
sfeeling.s
With a hitting lapse as much
to blame as anything for the
slump that plunked them out
Of the National League lead
the Cards swung for IL hits
in beating the first-place
Braves, who had won 10 in q
row. 60 last night. But the
Redbirds had to scramble ali
the way.
The victory put them within
~ Of the Braves. with three
more games remaining in the
Milwaukee series. and kept st
Louis a point ahead Of third
place Brooklyn, q Al winner
over Pittsburgh.
Chicago's Cubs knocked on
fourth-place Cincinnati, 6-6, in
IL innings. New York took two
at Philadelphia. collecting an
81 decision in the completion
Of an April 20 suspended game
then handing Robin Roberts q
18th defeat, FL.
Orioles Beat Yanks
In the American League. the
second-place Chicago White
Sox blew another chance to
gain on New York. losing to
Detroit, 60, while Baltimore s
rising Orioles knocked on the
Yankees, 4-3. in IL innings
The Yanks still lead it by 5la
Boston was BANKED by
Chuck StobbS in q SO WASH
ington victory that hoisted the
Senators into q seventh-place
tie with Kansas City, beaten
Az by Cleveland.
The Cardinals. who also
picked up seven walks. dubbed
Gene Conley with Q three-run
first, triggered by Walker
Cooper's two-run, two-out dou-
bic. and got rid Of the bic
guy, who had won five in q
row, in the second. Del Ennis
raped a three-run homer Oh
Juan Pizarro to wrap 1t UP in
the seventh.
Wilhelm Takes Over
Indy Mcdaniel won his 10th
but got the gate when the
Braves scored their pair in the
seventh with two out. Hoyt
Wilhelm took over and retired
Hank Aaron on an inheld
grounder with the bases loaded
Manager Fred Hutchinson Of