davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Regardless of the future plans
for the town, however, progress
will be stymied until the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission completes its Rock Creek
trunk sewer line to the town.
And the big bore line is not
scheduled to reach Gaithersburg
until sometime in 1885," a
WSSC spokesman said. The line,
which varies in diameter from IS
to more than "a inches, has pro-
crossed as far as Rt. Is, or the
Norbeck road just northeast of
Rockville.
That means that Gaithersburg
will have to struggle along with
its more than 100 per cent over.
loaded sewage system for more
than a.year. The towns summer
canning industry alone seriously
taxes its Muddy Branch filter
plant.
And now that the Atomic
Energy Commission is about to
open its doors to 1900 employees,
the little plant will be operating
at nearly twice its designed capac-
ity.
The Sanitary Commission al
ready has said that it plans to
abandon the town sewage plant
for several reasons. First, be-
cause the expected growth of the
town nearly double its 2840
population by 1865 - will dump
more sewage into the Muddy
Branch than is safe for it to carry,
and second, because it would be
too expensive to enlarge the faciI-
tiles.
The Sanitary Commission plans
to build a new pumping station
near Muddy Branch and after
draining the community. pump
the sewage up over Rock Creek
ridge into their new line that
empties eventually into the Dis.
tricts Blue Plains processing
plant.
Gaithersburg for the most part
sets atop the Rock Creek ridge.
Water drains from it in every
direction, making collecting of
sewage difficult. Three pumping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Area Study
Under Way

A joint Congressional COM
mittee formed to study posi-
bic correlation Of Metropolitan
Washington area problem and
their solutions this week got
under way by categorizing the
most pressing problems it will
face.
First on the committees list Of
10 major problems that were cit.
ed by 60 Of "A state, county and
private agencies, was mass trans
portation. This was followed by
inadequate roads and highways,
recreational facilities, inadequate
water supply. land-use coming,
water pollution, and other prob
lens ranging in importance down
to parking and the question
Should the Nations Capital be.
come commercial city,"
The committee this week be.
gan interviewing So applicants
for the job OF staff director II
will put together a report that
will be submitted TO Congress by
January 81. This report, it is ex.
pected. will be little more than
refinement Of the problems con
fronting the committee. Unoffi-
cial estimates Of the time required
TO reach any workable conclu.
sions range from one to three
years.
SO far, the committee has been
given only $4,000 on which to
operate. II needs at least another
$4,000, reliable sources report.
The job Of inter-relating mu-
tual. problems of the sovereign
State Of Maryland and Virginia
with those of the Federal City
and at the same time not tread
ing on the states rights will Ger.
tainly require a fine hand.
Cursory approval Of the over.
Continued on Page u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
For Governor
For Governor
D'AIesandro
Formally


Baltimore Mayor Thorn s
D'Alesandro made it official yes.
terday: he formally announced
for the Democratic nomination
for GOVERNOR Of Maryland.
Il am candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for the office
of Governor OF Maryland" he
said in a statement.
D'Alesandro, bitter rival of
Comptroller J. Willard Tawes,
also a candidate, dashed out at
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin and
Senators John Marshal Butler
and j. Glenn Beall, all Republl.
cans.
lie said the COP administration
has failed signally in its respon.
sibllity to the farmers" and Mary.
land has not met its responsible.
tiles in the field Of education.
He listed other issues he would
fight for including the proper use
OF water, timber soil and seafood
resources and the neglect"
which Is costing our people so
dearly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

stations are now required 10 serv-
ice the 10 drainage valleys"
Although the Sanitary Commits
sion won't decide on the size of
its new pumping station until
next year, 1t has. according to
Tuemmler, committed itself to
building a 14-inch force main
over or through the ridge to its
1S-inch collector main.
All of these improvements will
be fine for residents of the town
and those living south and west
OF town.
But they won't appreciably
benefit home owners or builders
who plan to develop land north,
northeast or northwest of Gath.
ersburg. They will have to con-
tinue using septic tanks because
the Sanitary Commission does not
plan to tie into their area.
And it is very doubtful that
residents to the north of the town
could send their sewage into trib-
utaries of the Great Monocacy,
Tuemmler said. Recent activity
among Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia organiza-
tons seeking to ban further pol
luton of the Potomac probably
would prevent such drainage.
Next Week: Highways
and Roads,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

lice as William Henry Tibbs, 81
farmland, of Boyds.
He was arrested at $50 a. m.
Sunday, sleeping in car near his
home His seizure climaxed a
four-hour intensive manhunt by
Is county policemen led by 1t.
Robert l.. Dutrow.
Police knew who they were
looking for. The child, who re-
turned screaming to her home
with her clothes in tatters, re-
ported Tibbs was her assailant.
Tibbs was a visitor at the home
earlier in the evening, they said,
According to police, Tibbs left
the childs home at about lis
am, walked around back of the
house and went to a window in
the girls bedroom. He called TO
her and when she came to the
window, police reported, he put
his hand over her mouth and
dragged her across a field and
attacked her.
Early searches of Tibbs' home
proved fruitless. The police then
began searching in vacant build
ings and checking all traffic in
and out of the area. They found
Tibbs when they looked in his
parked car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Four Seek
Annexation
By City

Four property owners on the
outskirts Of Rockville have petit
toned the Mayor and Council to
be taken into the city.
If the petitions for annexation
are granted, some 457 acres will
be added to the city's present
area of approximately six square
miles.
On November II, the Mayor
and Council was asked to take in
the Carter and Viers farms, near
ly 400 acres adjacent to the west
ern boundary on Route %.
Last week. the Loftstrand
Company on the northeast bound
airy asked that its seven-acre
tract including the metalworks
plant become part of Rockville
II lies between Maryvale sub
division and Southlawn Road.
At the same time, the Bexhill
Corporation asked annexation of
a 50-acre farm known as the
Two Brothers Tract" across
from the Carter and Viers prop
erty between Routes % and 240.
Public hearings on the Carter
and Viers petitions have been set
for January IA, $3.50 p. m. at City
Hall. II Is expected that Loft
strand and Bexhill win be heard
the same night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Industry
Zones Near
Acc Urged
By Marge Flynn
staff Reporter

Rezoning of tracts adjacent
to the Atomic Energy Com
mission installation and Ma
tional Bureau of Standards
site for industrial development
was recommended this week
by DR.. Dorothy A. Muncy,
planning consultant.
The consultant presented. her
industrial site survey report to
the County Council Tuesday. DR..
Muncy was retained by the Coun-
Gil early in 1856 to outline a five
point program for study of in
dustrial land in upper Montgom-
cry county. Her initial report is
concerned with only the first
point, an industrial site survey.
The most significant of eight
recommendations in the report is
a proposed action program to re-
zone tracts near the Acc and
NBS prestige" sites. DR.. Muncy
emphasized that the lost oppor.
tunity at the National Institutes
of Health location doWn-county
should not be repeated up-coun-
ty.
DR.. Muncy also recommended
a Subtraction program to revise
the zoning ordinance as a protec-
ton for industrial land and the
community. The new land con-
trolls should include higher space
and design standards, perform
ance standards, exclusive indus
trial coming and site plan appro-
val, she said.
Other recommendations in
clude:
. An action program to rezone
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
RezOning Delay
Asked by Group

Commercial coming applicants
who have been turned down
shouldn't be allowed to re-submit
their plea for three years, the
Hillmead Citizens Association be-
lieyes. And 1t sent a resolution
s@tjng forth its stand to the
County Council.
The resolution pointed out that
although many attempts to
change zoning from residential to
comercial fail, such applications
are resubmitted time and again
until the will of the residents to
resist them is worn thin" and
the opportunities for approval of
such applications are enhanced.
At present, applicants must wait
IS months before renewing their
application.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Discuss Unit
To Nominate
Candidates
NOnpartisan
Group Spanked
City Reforms

Rockville's nonpartisan po-
litical group, Citizens for
Good Government, fired the
opening gun last week in its
coming campaign for the
April, 1858, elections of Mayor
and four City Councilmen.
The first step was taken at its
annual meeting last Wednesday
at the Civic Center tc set up
nominating committee, represent
ing all areas of the city, to name
candidates for a new Board of Di-
rectors who will spearhead the
CGG campaign.
Poor turnout at the annual
meeting inspired a proposal by
charter member Clyde Hardin to
use the city-wide delegation to the
1856 nominating convention which
choose the egg slate for that
election as a nucleous for a COM
mittee to bring in names for the
executive board.
December Is is the deadline for
the committees list of names but
nominations from the floor will
also be accepted for election to
the board at the annual meeting
which was recessed until early in
January.
Hardin proposal, he said, was
in accordance with a basic egg
principle of widespread participa-
ton in elections. In line with this
the committee was charged with
bringing in names from new
population centers as well as
others in the city.
City Councilman John Rausch,
present last Wednesday, COM
mented that the poor turnout was
the result of egg doing its job
too well.
IiC wv NhoyOi anu SOuIlSAlo
elected on CGG states in "a and
I56 had given such Good Gov
ernment' that contented citizen
ny had no burning issue to arouse
them, said Rausch.
The 20 members of the Sc dele
cation were: John c. Mackey,
Hartman, 523 West Montgomery;
Leslie NJ. Abbie, 100 Forest; Don
aid G. Drayer, 400 Mercer Road;
William Motley, 307 Lincoln;
Donald Jaeger, 1877 Crabb; Robert
l.. Bort, 1908 Gilbert; Albert ].
Dalton, 1907 Paul Dr.; Carl Ness,
1116 Grandin Circle; Milton T.
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
IL
Hearing Set
On Proposal
Action Follows
Favorable Poll
Taken by Tea

A liquor dispensary in
Twinbrook Shopping Center
was suggested this week by
the county government.
This latest development came
on the eve Of hearings before the
Department of Licenses and In
spections on two applications for
beer and wine permits in Twin
brook. Because of the Thanks
giving week early publication
date, The Sentinel went to press
before they were held Wednes-
day. Details will be reported next
week.
The County Council Tuesday
set public hearing for Dec. II
at 3 pm. on a proposed lease
from T'winbrook Shopping Center,
Inc, on store space for the liquor
dispensary. The county would
lease space at 2208 Viers Mill road
for five years at a rate of $500
a year.
A vote OF 623 Twinbrook resi-
dents two weeks ago conducted
by Twinbrook Citizens Associa-
ton, revealed 1873 in favor and
al opposed to a beer and wine
permit for Peoples Drug Store.
The tally listed 81 in favor and
40 opposed to wine and beer IL
censes for any establishment in
Twinbrook shopping center and
176 in favor and 1913 opposed to
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
Sandy Spring
Man Indicted
For Murder

A kensington Junior High
School janitor was indicted Mon.
day for murder in the shotgun
death of his brother.
4 Held for trial was William c..
Anderson, 81, who lives on Brooke
road in Sandy Spring. Police said
he told them he shot his brother,
Clarence, 20, when the latter tried
to force his way into the accused's
home.
The victim died almost imnledi-
ately of shotgun wound in the
abdomen. His brother called the
police.
He called police once before the
killing, but they did not respond,
according to a police report. He
wanted a peace bond" he said
1t all started shortly after 3
p, M, Friday. Leaving the school,
Anderson bought some whisky
with part of $50 given him to keep
by his brother the day before.
After he got home, William told
police, his brother came in and
became abusive. He asked for his
money, got it and then was told
to leave.
He went outside and William
fired one shot at the ground to
urge him on. He came back later
and tried to force his way in
against his brothers objections,
when, according to the police re-
port, Williams fired the remain
ing shell at him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
County Seeks Liquor
Store in TWinbrOOk
Gaithersburg Facing
Many GrOlUth Problems

Last April, the town of Gathersburg hired the Fred W.
Iuemmer Assoc, firm of city planners In Huntsville to
prepare comprehensive plan Gahersburg primary
reason was because the Atomic Energy
located about four miles second gen.
eral reason that Gaithersburg like other
areas Is experiencing population boom.
They wanted to get ready for it, This Monday
and his assistants presented the first progress
ports their to date Later public hearings
will be held.
In order to fully inform residents with of their
growing county, The Sentinel will publish of articles
outlining the planned aithersbrg first
stament follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
IuinbrOOk
Opening
Fete Set

Four celebrities will join Santa
Claus next Saturday in welcom-
ing the public to the new Twin
brook Shopping Center on Viers
Mill Road where parking for 825
cars is available.
The So million project, COM
pleted in six months, finally win
house % stores, a bowling alley
and an automotive center.
Milton @. Ford, Tippy Stringer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
CGG Maps Campaign
Strategy for SO
Baughnan
NeW Head
Of Council

Wilbur Baughman was elected
president of the County Council
Tuesday by a to 2 vote.
The split vote, almost unpre-
cedented in County Council cleo
tons, UNDERSIGNED the fractional
rift among council members. This
factional split has become in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
48 FLA and All Members
Win 1892 in A,UnrxIs

TIM MITELL, Uho three had particular
est in farming cattle raising fast
enough His Angus "sItan" year swept III competition
m the county and state fairs and the National
stock Sho,o at Tnlonu. Tim the of public relations
Spring farm After Judging Sultan sold for $f1O pound
He Oeighed 1850 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Forty eight Montgomery
County All and FLA Club
members exhibited a record
LOG animals at the Eastern
National Livestock Show and
won $1140 in prizes while sell
ing their $685. pounds of
beef, swine and lamb for S19,-
372.
Outstanding achievements OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
9 Year-Old
Girl Raped,
Man Seized

A man seized a 9-year-old
girl in the bedroom of her
Jacksonville home last Sunday
and, after dragging her across
a nearby field, brutally raped
her, police reported this week.
The suspect, being held without
bond for a preliminary hearing
December 2, was identified by po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

More than 125 residents Gathesburg Monday the first
sharp Wge OF growing pains they
comprehensive town plan prepared by the Fred W.
Associates, of Hyatsyile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

the show included Tim MitteIl,
Sandy Spring, winning grand
champion All steer award with
his 1150 pound Angus over a total
of 299 Club Steers. Tins steer
sold for S1.10 per pound, and was
purchased by Heinz Riverside
Abattoir, Baltimore. Jimmy
Wightman, Gaithersburg, swept
the Hampshire Swine Champion.
ships. He won Reserve and Cham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

and redwood shopping center.
Those already doing business are
Adeline Shops, Blue Ribbon Val
ct, Drugfair Farmers Banking
and Trust Co, FASHIONABLE gifts,
Highs, Levey's Jewelr'y, McIntire
Hardware, Miles Shoes, G. c.
Murphy, Music and Arts Center,
Safeway Sinclair gas station,
Sports and Hobby Center, Twin
brook Barbershop, Twinbrook
Beauty Shop, Twinbrook Lane.
Inc, Twinbrook TV, and Wengers
Bakery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Billy Johnson and Ranger Hal
will attend the opening with Miss
Christmas of Rockville, and the
Richard Montgomery High
School Band.
Twenty.three stores will locate
in the ultra-modern brick, stone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

tsee Photograph on Page A-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Music He'll. Zoboch.
9-voIiont Lady. Seriol.
Iz:i5
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Aftevnoon Movie.
IA Hours. "Bloke OF ScotIond
Yord." 1887 Herbert Rowlinson
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
lz,45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
4-CIose-Up. Interviews.
9-WoIter cronkite. News.
l:l0
7-Stond W and Be Counted.
9-Donna Douglas. Women.
l:30
4-cIub so. Color.
Hour. Dennis Jones Is host.
7-lodies Home TheoteF.
Hour. ~ Live on Danger"
1912. Chester Morris. Jeon
Parker.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
Zoo
Shades Be Seated. Movie.
Hour. Matinee Idol" ComiIIo
Horn British
S-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Iennessee Ernie. Vorety.
1-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
s-House Porty. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Moy Is

$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
GAS
9-oswold Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
ia Hours. "A Modern Nor
riooe." 1850. Margaret Field.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1880
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
il:00
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-StFike Il Rich. Quiz.
Has
5-FVonkie loine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Raw|sGo|f Won
By Miss RawIs

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May 6
(P.-Having a golf tournament
named in her honor doesn't keep
Betsy Rawls in the back seat.
Miss Rawls, 29-year-old Spar
tanburg native and veteran of
Iwomen's golfing wars since 1851,
beat down a determined finish
by her nearest competitor. Betty
Dodd of San Antonio, Tex, to
win the fifth annual Betsy Rawls
Peach Blossom Open here yes
terday with a 54-hole total Of
I213.
Miss Dodd faltered on No. II
with a one over par five to fin
ish second at 214.
! Betsy, winning ner second
straight title here. bagged $3.50
as the winners share. Her total
score came on rounds of 67-73-
73 over, the par II, 6,319-yard
Spartanburg County Club course.
Low amateur honors went to
Ann Richardson of Columbus,
Ohio, who finished at $50.
Miss Rawls entered the final
round one stroke up on Miss
Dodd and increased that edge
through the front nine to two
strokes. Miss Dodd caught up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Madden and Rufus Devane, ILL
37-74; Mrs. Ernest Cummings
and Leonard Wood, 1l2-38-74;
gross, Frances Lynch and Pete
Labukas. SO.
NORBECK II Best ball four
some: Erwin Holman, Murray
Mendelson, Sidney Naham, Harry
Dfeisen, go.
BELLE HAVEN (Two man
team handicap championship
A. P. Griffin and Robert Burnette
def. Paul zehfuss and George
Denforth, l up. Second fight
Joe Ogas and Robert Morgan
def. Joe Ashcroft and George
Messing, 4 and 3. Third flight
Claude Prichard and George
Leyser def. Charles Swith and
~. o. McNabb. up, 10 holes.
Fourth flight-William Upton
and Evertt Slagle def. Robert
May and Frank Rogers, 4 and 3.
/ WOODMONT (Two-man team
handicap qualifying DR.. Blaine
Fig and his brother, Buddy
medalists with a SO with DIR. Fig,
a 14-handicap player. posting
an 80.
| CHEVY CHASE mixed net
best BALI DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Latimer, So. DR.. Latimer and
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. GA.
! ROCK CREEK Team MATCH
The hosts lost to East Potomac,
9l2-8l2.
PRINCE GEORGES tsPro'-
Amateurj Dick Cliff and Jack
Murray, 81, John Jankowski and
Peter Wisher. So.
GOOSE CREEK CTeam MATCH
Washington G&CC's team won,
1872 1872 although its top
tandem Of Pro Clare Emery and
Don Lee lost. points to /, to
Pro AL Jamison and Lynn Corn
well.
ARMY NAVY Medal play
handicap Col. J. o. Beckner,
"a gross. Gen. K. Buchanan.
76-6-70 and Col. J. A. Chabot,
76-6-70. tie for net. Glass B.
Comdr. J. K. Clifford 70 gross.
Col. B. McGarth. 80-11-69 net.
Class Cool. T. v. Kyllon. 80
gross, Col. j. S. Cheney, 101-24-
] n net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Bethesda Country Club, which
ordinarily would be a stable ia
vorite over Woodmont in the
Maryland State team champion
ship seminal next Sunday. may
be without at least two of its
top amateurs for the match be-
cause of conflicting tourna-
mentS.
Perky Cullinane. the George
town captain and club cham
pion, will be competing in the
Eastern intercollegiate at An
napoliS.1f his score next Satur-
day qualities him for the cham
pionship flight. And he Is one
of the tournament favorites.
Deanes Beman, last years
Western Junior finalist and q
qualifier for the National Open
will be playing in the Belle
Haven 4-ball Semifinals if he
and his partner. Jack Suther-
land, win their first two matches
And. with Beman the hottest
golfer Of the spring. that is ex-
tremely likely, One or two
others from the Bethesda team
also may play at Belle Haven,
Bethesda reached the semi
finals by humping Argyle, 1876
yesterday, winning all nine
points played at Bethesda
Woodmont. a semifinalist for the
third straight year, scored its
most one-sided victory, 14la-31a
over Kenwood.
Meade's Win Close
Fort Meade's defending cham
pions had another squeak in {
strange match won, 91a-81a
over c. c. of Maryland's ex.
champions. The C. C. Of Mary.
land won. 81, over its home
course but lost, 81a-1a. at Fort
Meade. Rolling Road, which ha.
drawn a bye and beaten two
weak teams. advanced with g
11-6l2 triumph over Army
Chemical.
If Cullinane and Deane Bemar
are occupied elsewhere next Sun.
day. Bethesda would lose it's IA.
vorite role. The Bethesda team
is strong in Pro Harry Griesmel
and with i've collegiate golfers
and four steady home club play.
ers. but is weak in the sixth
bracket and substitutes. It Ia,
lost 5l5 Of a possible six point.
in the last bracket in its las
two matches.
Woodmont figures to be at full
strength for the semifinal match
Pro Clarence Doser's team
brushed past Kenwood with un,
expected ease. Larry Murphy
returned from a business triI
and teamed with DR.. Mike Oliver
to win three, points for KenwooC
from DR.. Jerry Footer and Me
Kraft. But outside of a hal
point in the first bracket, Ken.
wood was shut out in the othel
matches.
Bethesda Has Been Close
Bethesda was leading Argyle
Al2-12. before Argyle SalvageC
2l2 points in the last bracke
where Tom Shenk and Howard
Savage won over John Gonells
and Jerry Hart. That was tn,
third different combination Be-
thesda has used in the last
Bracket in three matches.
Griesmer and Deane Bemal