davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

. and recently spent t1ve weeks IN
5 to confirm the retirement re-
: ports.
But he didn't deny them.
Sources close to him said he
was preparing to bow out OF
the department at the end Of
this month.
When he does leave, 1t win
. be q long time before the men
on the force stop talking about
the colorful precedents he set
for them.
Three Glasses Of People
Still q big man, at So, he was
: born and raised in the Chester
: brook area Of Fairfax County.
: He has definite ideas about po-
: Icing and divides the citizenry
into three classes:
THE first class" he says,
includes the people who do
what they are supposed to do.
the second class are the ones
who viii do what they're told
to do and the third are the
ones who have to be made to do
what's right. and that's where
: the policeman's headache
starts"
Chief Mcintosh looks with
disfavor on reports Of police
men using blackjacks and
nightsticks too freely.
II never carried q blackjack
in my lfe." he said. And !
can think of only two or three
times when I've had to use q
nightstick.
Zone time was when q guy
had me backed into Q corner
with q butcher knife. didn't
want to shoot him but ! didn't
! want to get stuck either so I
: laid the stick on him q few
times"
In most cases, he said, he
would rely upon his authority,
his powers Of persuasion and
"a good grip on the seat Of the
pants" to convince unruly
prisoners he meant business.
Needs High Boiling Point
A policeman. he believes.
should have a high boiling
point.
"A policeman has to take an
! awful lot Of backtalk and If
he loses his temper too quickly
he's of no use to the depart
ment." he said.
Policing has changed con-
siderably in the days since he
started as a sheriff's deputy in
1921.
II found out early that you
could hurt a man q lot more in
/, many cases by talking than by
arreSting.
Like the time saw q man
speeding on Leesburg pike and
!. pulled him over and asked him
if that was his wife and two
children with him. The man
said yes and I asked him il he
loved them and he said he did.
Then I told him what 81
fool he'd been and how close
he came to wiping out his
whole family two or three times
in the past mile.
Answered to Wife
THE guys wife finally looked
at him and said, You're not 1T |
to be driving a car / let him
go but you can bet his wife
didn't"
On another occasion, a.
woman called police when her
husband got drunk and tore
down the family Christmas
tree. Here the kids were with
out their tree and the mother
in tears" the chief said. I'VE
picked the guy up and ! stood
there while he put every last
ornament back on that tree"
He has q quick-and USE
full sense Of humor. Once he
saw a motorist enter q main
roadway from a side road.
Chief Mcintosh observed q
sign at the crossing and the
car had not stopped. He
halted the offender and asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
{ oIesviIIe Road Zonino
Shift Seen in Land Deal
By CHARLEs .. HOFFMAN

The price the Montgomery County Council considering
paying for land for its Silver Spring County building pre-
sages commecializaon along Colesve road
beyond existing commercially zoned land.
That Is the warning made by County Manager NJ /.
Reese in confidential memorandum given the county council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Chief Mcintosh Slated
To Retire in Foirfox
By TOM BURKE

Fairfax County Police Chief Carl r. Mcintosh who has
at the helm Of the county force since created II
years ago. expected to seek retirement September
The chief has been in Ill health for several
and recently spent I'VE hospital declined yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
All Club Week
Slated atU. Nd.

More than 1900 boys and
girls from Maryland farm areas
viii gather at the University
Of Maryland tomorrow to start
the 35th annual All Club
Week.
The five-day session. spon-
sored by the University Of
Girls Bring GIomour to Farm.
TEEN, Poee 3
Maryland Extension Service.
will include everything from
folk games to the more serious
study Of home economies, agri.
culture and leadership training.
Tomorrow mornings activ.
tiles viii be devoted to registra.
ton at Symons Hall, headQuar.
tiers for the week-long pro.
gram, and will precede a get
acquainted" session featuring
folk games and dancing in the
evening.
The Rev. e. william Hall.
pastor Of the Calvary Meth.
odist Church in Frederick, Nd,
will speak at Q pm. in the uni
versity chapel on the club week
theme. Smile, Sing and Share"
following a welcome address by
DR.. Albin o. Kuhn. assistant
to University President DR..
Wilson H. Elkins.
Lights out is scheduled for
11:15 pm. to give the All
members, representing every
county in the State, plenty Of
reSC LOT Cne busy f1Ve.day
schedule.
The 1900 youths will divide
into two Indian nations" the
Algonquins and Iroquois, for
competition in various All
activities. Listed as leaders of
two Of IL tribes, six for each
nation. are Donna Harper and
Patsy MesSer, both of Mont
gomery County.
The first furry of excite.
ment started yesterday with
the arrival of is All youths
charged with putting out two
editions of Maryland Trail, the
clubs weekly newspaper. The
16-page paper is headed by CO.
editors Alice w. Harlan Of
Fallston, Md. and John M.
Scarborough, Churchville, Md.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28
Auditor Releases 1857
Tax Rates for County

Tax rates for 1857 in Geauga
County have just been complet-
ed by Auditor Wilma Kronk.
They show an increase in most
of the county taxing districts.
The rates are in the number of
cents levied on each dollar of
property of taxation.
Rates are highest in Russell
West Geauga, which leads with
OATS, Chardon Village a close
second with .0415. The previous
year Russell West Geauga was
.0329, and Chardon Village .0381.
Auditor Kronk explained that
rates in several joint districts
that reach into other counties
have not as yet been certified by
officials Of those counties.
The new rates in other taxing
districts (firSt figure 1857, Sec
ond 1885, are as follows:
Auburn Kenston, .037, .0345.
Bainbridge, .O93, .0365.
Burton Troy, .0345. (new
school district.
Burton Village, .0365, .0351.
Chardon Twp, .0365, .0331.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28

Chester West Geauga, 039,
0324.
Claridon, .0345, .0337.
Claridon Chardon, .0367, .033-
3.
Aquilla Village, .0375, .0341.
Claridon Burton Troy, 0357.
Hambden, 1886, .0297.
Hambden Chardon, 0367,
.0333.
Huntsburg, .O327 (new Cardin-
al district.
MontviIle, .0327, .03O6.
Middlefield Twp, .034 (new
Cardinal district
Middlefield Village, .0372, .04-
OIL.
Montville, .033, .O3O6.
Montville Thompson, .035,
.0296.
Munson, .O39, .O336.
Munson Chardon, .038, .0341.
Newbury, .0355, .0337.
Newbury Kenston, .0355, .03-
80.
Parkman (Cardinal) .0326.
Thompson, .0352, .0298. p
Troy Burton, .0362, .0318.
Troy (CardinaD .0327.
An unusual number Of levies
and bond issues were voted ir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Virginia Fullmer, Newbury,
charging extreme curelty, is
seeking a divorce from Donald
Fullmer, Cleveland. The couple
have an 11-year-old son.
Everett Knapp, doing business
as Chardon Welding, has filed
suit to collect $1425 .88 from Gil
gliotti and Stevens Inc, Char
don. Knapp claims the amount
is due on a note.
A suit for cancellation of a
mortgage on property in New
bury has been filed by Billy I.
Gouge, Los Angeles, against
Gloria Krieg Jackson, Highland
Heights, and John T. Peyton,
Cleveland.
Claiming $1462 is due on ac-
count, Gayle Williams, Middle
field, has filed suit to collect
the amount against B & B Ex-
cavating Inc, Rt. 306 and Sher-
man Rd., Chester.
Dorothy L. Radey, Sumner
Rd., H a m b d e n Twp, has
brought suit for divorce against
William M. Radey, Hambden.
She is charging gross neglect
of duty. The couple have no chill
dren.
The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty, Cleveland, and
Dorothy l.. Radey, Rt. 4, Char
don, have filed suit to collect
$500 from Hiram Covell Jr., 1923
E. King St., Chardon, and Rus
sell Haueter, Rt. 1, Chardon.
The amount is sought for alleg-
ed damages to Mrs. Radey'S
auto which she claims occurred in
an accident on Wilson Mills Rd.
Sept. Is.
Mariedna DreSSler, 149 South
St., Chardon, is seeking divorce
from william DreSSler, Chardon.
The couple have a two-year-old
daughter. She says, in her petit
tion, that she has filed other pet
titions for divorce, but each
time has had them dismissed on
his promise to behave himself.
4
Rulings
A restraining order prohibit
ing Robert Csokmay, Middle
field, from entering the premiS-
eS where Leona Csokamy re-
sides was granted. The order
was requested in her petition
for divorce.
Jean R. Brediger, 200 Allyn
Blvd, Chardon, was granted a
divorce from Leo c.. Brediger,
Chardon. He was found guilty of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. Mrs. Brediger
was awarded custody of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28
Court Approves
Fund Transfers

The transfer of county and
Munson Twp. funds was approx
ed by Common Pleas Judge Har-
old j. Richmond this week.
The court approved a request
made in a petition from the
county commissioners for the
transfer of $84, ,867.75 from the
Geauga bond retirement fund to
the general fund. 1t was found
that the indebtedness which the
bond retirement fund was Great
ed to pay has been paid.
A transfer, requested by the
Munson Twp. trustees, for $4,000
from the general fund to the
road and bridge fund of the
township was also granted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28
AT THE COURTHOUSE

In the case filed by Louise
Peacock against Claude Pea
cock, he was found guilty of
contempt of court and ordered
committed to the county jail for
five days. He may purge him
self of punishment by paying
$45.
The divorce case filed by Will
liam H. Hurd against Patricia
Ann Hurd was dismissed at her
costs.
Mike Krawsczyn is to pay $50
Immediately to Lucille Krawsc-
zyn and to pay $25 weekly for
support of her and their children
during the pendency of their di-
vorce case. An order prohibiting
him from entering on the pre-
misses where she lives, except
for personal belongings and to
see the children, was granted.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
N4AEA4NAO4N VIZ - 1OdllOdll
Worthington, % acres to Leon
ard and Esther Voorhees,. Come
ma Homes Inc, 1.31 acre to
Stanley and Evelyn Slomski.
Ouida Clark, one acre to Ruth
EngerS.
CHARDON VILLAGE - How
ard and Virginia Oplinger, As
acre to Martin and Bessie Nc
Bride, Eaton Holding Co., 81 ac-
re to John and Rose LeJeune.
CHESTER - Baldwin Kenea-
ly Co., .27 acre to John and Rose
LeJeune.
CHESTER Baldwin Kenea-
ly Co., 1.01 acre to william and
Maybelle Kooyman. willis a m
Chakford IL acre acre to julius
and Helen Szabo. Anton and
Frank TurSe, is acre to r. and
Caroline Krause, Lynn SchnarS,
1.03 acre to Edna SchnarS. Dou-
glas Oviatt, 1.79 acre to Daniel
and Josephine King; five acres
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28

to Josephine Shelton.
HAMBDEN - Della Luther
.08 acre to Clayton and Ida
Cam. James and Maxine Har-
riS, 2.86 acres to Edmund Gettig.
Mary Chamberlin, one acre to
George and Dolly Underwood.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT -
Mary Jilek, so acre to Frank
and Stella Cieslinski. william
Kirby, Helen Callow, .25 acre to
Bass Lake Community Inc. Will
liam Kolmorgen, .25 acre and
Bertha Kolmorgen, .25 acre Bass
Lake Community Inc.
THOMPSON - George and
Dolly Underwood, 22.75 acre to
Albert and Ruth Satava.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28

three children, and he is allowed
visitation rights at reasonable
times. In an agreement entered
into by the two parties, he is to
pay her $500 a year for support,
and $4,000 yearly for alimony,
She was given their furniture
and house at 200 Allyn Blvd
with certain restraints.
Everett Knapp, doing business
as Chardon Welding, was given
a judgement of $1425. .88 against
Gigliotti and Stevens.
The appointment of Harry
Murray as a special deputy by
SnerlH Louis A. RobuSky was
approved by Common Pleas
Judge Harold J. Richmond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-28

@
9ssB
a1|85z {
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will knock on Your Door
with Gifts and Greetings
from Friendly Business
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of
Arrivals of Newcomers tc
City
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement Announce
ments
Betsy Schrader
Chardon 6>5751
Ann DeMuth
Chardon 6>5315
Helen Shaffer
Park 9>7642
Eleanor Oliver
Middlefield, Huntsburg and
Burton : E. Clar. 6>6485
Ann GibIin
Newbury TIE 4>8364
Lynette Allin
PA 9>7530
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Single Gals
limited TO
Join YWCA

The Us Bellies, a Montgomery
County YWCA club for single
gals" announces a lively series
of fall activities, and issues an
invitation to all young unmarried
women in the area, 21-35 years
of age, to join the group.
The new club year will start
off Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der A, with a picture show" at
the Y-Cottage in Jesup Blair
Park, Silver Spring. All attending
are asked to bring slides, snap
shots, or postcards depicting their
sum mer vacation experiences.
One member plans to describe her
recent trip to Bermuda.
Future plans made by the club
for the fall-winter season include
a weekend at the jamestown Fes-
tival, theater parties, glamour
lessons, community study, and
some active sports such as
bowling.
Prospective members are in
vited to call Miss Peg Birtles at
JU 1883 or 10 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

toned in the army there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Scheib
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary G. WarfieId was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear, Mrs.
Lucy Gregg, Miss Peggy Gregg,
and Miss Mary c. Warfield en-
ioyed a picnic Saturday at Tri-
delphia Lake.
Mrs. WiIfred Watkins and chill
dren and Miss Sandra King spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Mullen at Leonardtown.
Mrs. Ava King spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah King
near New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudell 10y and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Logs relatives near Meyersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Noel
fresh and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Morris and family
spent Friday in Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward
and family returned home last
week after a motor trip which
took in such points of interest as
Watkins Glen, the Corning Glass
Works and Niagara Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
CIdrksbug
Clarksburg
Vacation
News Holes
Are Plugged
BY Mrs. David j. Brandenburg
Telephone Gaithersburg 721W1

Just returned from ten days at
Cape Hatteras, your correspond.
ent finds lots of news to catch
up on. Thanks to Mr.. Ralph F.
Martz for filling in"
Most notable is the transfer of
Mr.. Clair Baum, four years prin-
cipal at ClarkSburg elementary,
to a newly-opened elementary
school in Rockville, which in.
cludes five special classes as well
as the regular primary and ele.
mentary program. Mr.. Baum is
reported to have told his success.
sor what a "fine community we
have in Clarksburg, and how
much he enjoyed working with
our children and parents.
The new principal is Clifton S
Crockett, who is transferred to
Clarksburg after four years Of
teaching in Potomac elementary
school. Originally from Crisfield
on the Eastern Shore, Mr.. Crock
EFT received his B.A. degree al
State Teachers College in Sails
bury, Md, in 1858, his MA. this
year at the University of Mary
land. He is the father of two lit
tie girls.
Mrs. ElIawitt Williams will
teach a fifth and sixth grade com
bination to replace Mrs. Davis. A
fourth grade teacher to replace
Mrs. Ruby Lowe. who has taken
position on the Eastern Shore
is as yet unnamed.
A new grandson was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day OF
August 13 at Sibley Hospital
Washington, D. C. Little Raymond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

Franklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Day, weighed 9 lbs,
s or, at birth.
The two members of the Clarks-
burg All Girls Club who made
entries in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair came off with high hon.
ors. Miss Kathleen Whip won a
blue ribbon for a First Skirt" !;
Miss Barbara Johnson took Sec
ond honors for butter cake with
chocolate icing. Miss Johnson
gave a demonstration at the Fair
of a "well-equipped sewing bas-
ket."
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell King and
John King returned Friday from
a few days at Ocean City, Md.
Tommy Slater, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Slater of Clarks-
burg, who last Sunday fell Is
feet out of tree, striking a cart
hitched to a tractor, is recover.
ing from cuts, bruises and a
broken rib, thankful that no more
serious injuries were sustained.
MIR. James Lawrence of Clarks
burg, formerly of the Montgom
cry County Police Force, has
taken over Thompson's Store in
Hyattstown. Fred D. Thompson
died Sunday, August Is.
Graduated Monday evening
from the Patrol Camp at Bel Air
Nd, was Master Bobby McCon
nell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mcconnell of Clarksburg. Bobby
left a week ago by bus from
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrett
Cooley and Diane, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Robertson and Wayne, War
rem and Larry spent the weekend
of August 3 at Mayo Beach, Md
just noted: Mrs. Eileen Young
of Hyattstown won fifth place
at the Delmarva Chicken Festi
walls National Chicken Cooking
Contest at Laurel, Del, in June.
A surprise hOusewarming party
was given Sunday afternoon, Au
gust IS, for Mildred and Calvin
Burdette, in their new home or
Hyattstown Mill Rd., Clarksburg
A handsome aluminium scald
ing pot was given as a house
warming present to Mrs. Sally
Mcconnell by the ladies of the
Clarksburg Sewing Circle at g
meeting of the group last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. McCon
nell.
David Kimble, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kimble of Clarks
burg, was operated on at Bethes
da Naval Hospital for an ear de
feet.
Mrs. Helen Wood of Clarksbure
was expected home this week
from Suburban Hospital after a
stay of several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Bache Albert, and win join
her husband around the first of
October.
Captain and Mrs. Gassaway
Linthicum of Maryland Avenue
have just returned from a trip
to Quebec, Canada, and a visit
at Cape Cod.
Joseph Jerome Wilcox put in
his appearance August 10, at
Columbia Hospital, Washington,
D. C. His proud parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox of South
Washington Street. Joseph, who
weighed in at 7 lbs. and / o., has
two older brothers, Ray and
Chris.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nj. Hickman
of South Adams Street are proud
new grandparents. Their daugh-
ter, 10 Anne, and son-in-law DR..
Joseph Duke of Bradenton, Fla,
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of their son, Joseph
Edward, on August IS in Braden-
ton. Little Joseph, who weighed
8 lbs, 2 ozs. on arrival has an
older sister, Linda 10 Anne.
Mrs. Clinton HuIse of McAuliffe
Drive was the honoree at a birth
day dinner given recently at
Normandy Farm by her hus.
bands brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hulse of
Silver Spring.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Kindred
were guests over the weekend of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
row w. Adams. The Kindreds
who now live in Charlottesville
Va, were entertained at bridge
Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyne.
Good news has been reported
concerning Bill Stout. He is al
long last recuperating from the
very painful back injury he has
suffered from most of the sum
mer. Following an operation al
Johns Hopkins, Bill hopes to bt
back in his office real soon, ane
better still, back to his fishing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Rockville
Rockville
SsUins Party
DruaUs Flock
Of Teens
BY Clssy Morgan
Telephone Poplar 2-6534


This week l would like to call
your attention to an article that
appeared in The Sunday Star
"Teen," August IS. An afternoon
swim party at the home of Bobbe
Belts was fully covered by that
paper, and if you didn't see it it
would be worth while to look up
last Sundays paper and read the
article word for word. The kids,
all but one young lady, are our
very own Rockville teenagers,
and what wonderful, fun loving
group they are.
Their quest for a good time is
similar to all teenagers and what
could be nicer than a swimming
party on a hot day? Their con-
versation in itself is a CONVERSE
tional piece for the next two or
three generations.
The prize quip at this particular
event was supplied by j. B.
Diamond, son of Judge and Mrs.
]. B. Diamond of Upton st. After
very exerting afternoon he said
he had to go home and paint the
house, and then added, I've been
painting a white line down every
road in Maryland this summer so
my father thinks Tn ready for
broader things"
There were lots of pictures of
all the teenagers, swimming, eat
ing, sunbathing, and even dancing
to the music from Sandy Linthi-
GUMS guitar.
Look it up and read it!
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Dahlin of
Anderson Avenue have recently
returned from a three week trip
to Ironwood, Michigan, Deleuth,
Minnesota, and Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, where they were visit
ing relatives. Also vacationing in
the West, touring and sight
seeing, are Mr.. and Mrs. Owings
England.
Mrs. Ralph p. Kendall and
daughters, Mary Elizabeth and
Sarah Louise, were guests of the
vestrymen's wives and ladies' of
Christ Church at a luncheon Civ
en- at Olney Inn. The Kendalls
left recently to return to their
home in Eutaw, Alabama, after
assuming duties at Christ Church
while the Reverend and Mrs. r.
p Black were on vacation.
Captain and Mrs. Robert vii
Iiarns of the Falls Road are re
ceiving congratulations on the
recent arrival of their new son
Thomas Hamilton, born July 20
at the u. S. Naval Hospital al
Bethesda. The young man, who
weighed in at 8 lbs, 2 ozs. viii
be leaving Rockville very soon
Captain Williams has been trans
ferred to Puget Sound Naval ShiI
Yard at Brennerton, Washington
and will be leaving with the oldel
children on September II. Mrs
Williams and the baby will b,