davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
q HRI Z6ocEN

THE 25th ORANGE Blossom
Classic Is history now and its no
sense In our recapping the play
by play or giving the score, which
Of course, was 27-2l, TAMU get
ting the nod by six points. But
we can't help mentioning some Of
the outstanding plays and players
In this quarter Of a century Of
the biggest game in Negro foot
ball.
Since we have been witnessing
this classic (from Orlando to Mi
ami) we have seen some great
stars come and 60 on both Flori-
da's Rattlers and their opposing
teams. Many Miamians have con-
tributed their bit to the fantastic
growth Of the ]. r. E. Lee BRAIN
child.
When we think of this years
classic our mind grasses out all
other players, no matter how well
they played, except John Sample,
two-time all-American halfback,
and quarterback Dement, Of Mary
land; Lewis johnson and Alvin
ChaviS Of Florida A6rM. These
boys were as outstanding as q
sore thumb.
If Maryland had the re-
serve strength that Florida had,
plus just one more Sample on the
team, Florida would have been
smashed to the ground, trampled
and Inundated.
Sample did everything-tackled,
passed, caught passes, RAN and
KICKED! He even kicked a
''field goal" from his As on
kickoff! OF course we can't over
look Florida's johnson and Cha
Wis. Johnson most certainly lived
up to his teams name-Rattlers.
He was the sQuirmingish, slither-
INCEST runner since bull doing
Galimore Gal.
The game In toto was a honey,
and although, two-faced as we
are when the classic comes to
town, we always bet against Fla.
but perched high in the press box
we suffer considerably. We are
always hoping Fla. will win.
but yet trying to call the
winning plays for the opposing
team. Woe Is me! On one hand
we chew our finger nails for
A&M and on the other we bite
them for the outsiders!
There is one aggregation we are
not frustrated about-and that's
the Florida A81M band. BY jingoes
sometimes we feel like going
out on the field and marching with
'em with a step and half ca
dence. We are not ashamed TO
say that we get the call overs"
when the band hits the field and
have a appreciative, perpetual
grin on our face whatever per-
petual, appreciative means.)
For the sake of the record
Maryland was the first team this
season to score on the ground
on the Rattlers, and, also, when
Popcorn williams intercepted that
pass In the fourth period It
was the first interception OF
one of OBJ Andy Dement'S
passes. Both records, we think,
should have stood. -
While classic-izing we would
IKE to suggest to the Pitts6urg
Courier 10 change their stand on
awarding Of their outstanding
player Of previous classics plaque
only TO FAMU players. We think
it's only fair to make the award
TO the player on either team Ano
should they consider the opinion
Of this corner, we, without hesita-
4;oy, nominate Mr.. John Sample
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
u. S. Bonds Are Best
By Robert w. Lucas

Every often to protest the federal
governments promotion of U. S. Savings Bonds The citizen
could interest stocks muncpas it
is said Or initiation the increments at maturity
and the ought to issue purchasing bonds
to play square with the people
U. S. Savings Bonds are in principle and in fact the
soundes and most practical of savings in the
world today Why? Because their earnings though modest
certain They promptly convertible And even though
one point to multitude of blue chip alternatives in to-
days saubrious economic climate the Savings Bond is the
real rock in heavy weather
every American born with built-in instnce of
thrift if all persons found easy to comprehensive and
honest financial counseing every endowed with
little mad money that he could afford to lose while breed
ing 1T with opportunity-that would be one thing
But such is not the SO people, the masses of
the people, need inducements to simple and savings
bonds paid for by Withholding for example And Uncle SAM
who would like to be cash basis but can't be- the
money even though the taxpayers have pay it,
including interest to themselves
No. the people have confidence in their government be-
yond that which they have in renumerative in
vestment That's why than 80 per cent of Americans
liquid savings are held in Savings Bonds Ten million farn
hes bought bonds in 1856 and go per invested through
payroll savings They might have done better They surely
could have done But what they did was SAFE sane
and IN the public Understanding their own.
We have no hesitancy in recommending indeed urging
thrift and preparedness through savings media provided by
the United States government
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Gaithersburg Gets
Plans Overhaul

The Gaithersburg Town Plan
ming Commission has retained the
services Fred w. Tuemmler and
Associates, Land Planning Con.
sultants, Hyattsville, to prepare
a comprehensive plan of the
town. 1t will cover coming and
subdivision regulations, traffic
circulation patterns, population
and economic surveys and relat
ing maps and texts.
In an effort to properly main.
tain orderly growth and develop.
ment in the town and considering
the expected growth and expan.
sion due to the extension of the
Rock Creek trunk sewer and the
relocation Of Federal installations
nearby, the Planning Commission
and the Council have felt the
need for qualified professional
advice.
Contact negotiations are now
under way, and work is expected
to begin within the next few
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
LWV Will Take a
Look at Charter

Does the Montgomery County
Charter meet to-day's needs?" is
one of the questions which the
county League of Women Voters
will study during the coming
year. This decision was reached
at the League annual meeting at
st. Paul's Methodist Church in
Kensington April 3.
The League will also continue
its study Of community planning
county, bi-county, and regional.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr was re
elected League president for a
two-year term. Otheh Board mem
bers elected were: Mrs. Howard
Koss of Silver Spring and Mrs
c. M. Derryberry of Bethesda
vice-president; Mrs. Israel Rotlir
of Silver Spring, secretary; Mrs
George Sherlock of Silver Spring
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Angle OF
Bethesda and Mrs. Wallace
Davies, Mrs. Chris Wilson and
Mrs. John c. Herberg, all of Sill
yer Spring, directors; and Mrs
Lester Nurick of Silver Spring
chairman of the nominating com
mittee.
The League also approved a
budget of $6270.00 for 1888, in
GLIDING a provision for increased
prediction services to voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

regimented; labor uniors are
good, employers are wicked; the
Federal Government is progress
sive, and should increasingly sup
plant the States which are regard
ed as obsolete; public ownership
Is better than private enterprise,
which is looked upon as selfish
and corrupt; wages are good, pro-
fits are sinful; public welfare
measures should replace private
charity; the executive branch of
the Federal Government, and IN
particular the regulatory agen-
cies thereof, should be given more
power and wider discretion, the
Congress and the Courts should
be subordinated and curtailed.
Each of these assumptions have
their origins in socialism, the dam
gers of which were accurately ex-
pressed recently by Harold Mac
milan, Britain's Prime Minister,
when he said: g. there is no
difference between socialism and
communism except this: Social
ism Is soft, communism is hard;
socialism is pink, communism Is
red; socialism gets you down bit
by bit by kind of anesthetic pro-
cess. 1t might be called mercy
killing. Communism just knocks
you in the head"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Grafton of Women's Clubs whose
topic was Leadership, Americas
Tonic"
At the April meeting, moved up
this month to the first Thursday,
the members saw a film, will
liamsburg, Restored" in comment
Grafton of JamestoWn's 350th an
niversary.
Mrs. Hugo E skildson, the
groups program chairman is in
the process of planning a pro-
gram for May that will tell the
members all about interior decor
ating.
In June, of course will come
the annual picnic and white ele
plant auction, the groups main
fund raising activity, which this
year will be held at Olney Inn.
Incidently, the IT'S hours did
not include the large amount OF
time spent by members in fund
raising drives such as the March
for Dimes, United GiverS Fund
etc. for other community organ
iZationS.
Since we happen to know none
of the IS members limit their &C
tivities to this one organization
but belong to other church and
community groups as well, our
only comment is How do they
do it,"
The Club this year is under the
energetic direction of president
Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley, and her
officers, Mrs. Allen S. Lloyd, first
vice president; Mrs. Hugo N
Eskildson, second vice president;
Mrs. John w. Lindsey, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dyke Cullum, Jr.,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Kermit B. Mohn, treasurer; Mrs.
J. Marshall Mayes, director; Mrs.
Eugene w. Scott, parliamentarian
and Mrs. w. B. Waters, chaplain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Among Maryland's 80 listines,
which represent all areas of the
State. six are designated as "Air.
ports for Air Commerce" and "a
are Identified as "Alrports for
General Aviation"
"Air Commerce" facilities are
described as those needed for
scheduled and large irregular car.
riers, while General Aviation"
airports are those necessary to
serve smaller planes such as
those used for agricultural work,
industrial and chartered flights,
personal flying, and training.
lntercondnental Express Service
II all of the plans are com.
pleted, the 1865 airport situation
in the Free State will include the
following "Air Commerce" fields:
BALTIMORE - Friendship In.
ternational Airport, for lntercon.
tinental and intercontinental ex.
express service, and Harbor Field,
for trunk lines.
CUMBERLAND - Cumberland
Municipal Airport, for trunk
service.
EASTON - Easton Municipal
Airport, for trunk and feeder
flights.
HAGERSTOWN - Hagerstowr
Municipal Airport, for trunk ant
feeder flights.
SALISBURY - Salisbury.Wi
comico County Airport, for ex
press and trunk services.
Secondary, Feeder and Trunk
Facilities
The General Aviation" facil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

cry Lay Health Committee; and
a one-time project, trip to the
Sykesville Mental Hospital to
provide entertainment and re-
freshments for the patients.
Other members have put in
many hours on the boards of both
Suburban and Montgomery Gen
eral hospitals and have cooper.
ated with the safety, mental
health and civil defense programs
in the county.
At Christmas the Club enter.
tanned the members of Rockville's
senior citizen group, the Young
In Hearts at party with gifts
and corsages for everyone.
In addition to these contribu.
tons to the community, the Rock
vile women have undertaken a
self-education program through
speakers at their monthly meet.
ings which are usually held on
the second Thursday.
Outstanding were Khali Ahmad
NaSir, editor of the Muslin Sun
rise who spoke in October on
"Islan in the Modern World;
Mrs. Margareta Soderblom, assist
ant cultural attache of the Swed-
ish Embassy who for the Christ
mas meeting told about that holi-
days customs in her country; and
Miss Mary Morningstar, teacher,
who explained the special educa-
ton program in the county
schools at the February meeting.
One of the highlights of the
year was Councilman Alexander
Greene who in March outlined the
growth of Rockville's government
in the past few years. Members
from the Junior Women's Club
and the Inquiry Club were guests
at this meeting which was held
in the Presby Serian Church aud.
itorium.
Another was January's speaker,
Mrs. E. E. Sweezy, chairman of
national defense, Maryland Fed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

of the decisions and policies for
which the major and known
wheels are ultimately responsible.
To make their own positions
more secure, the small and OBJ
scure wheels" continually and
eloquently urge an enlargement
of government functions.
The alacrity with which these
recommendations are adopted by
the major and known wheels
suggests that they have either
been mesmerized or that they lack
the stamina to resist the tide. ="
Therein rests one of the major OBJ
stacles to reducing the national
budget.
The erroneous idea of a big,
centralized bureaucracy Is not
without devotees in and out of
government. A vocal minority of
our population are steadfastly de-
dicated to the great socialist re-
voIUtion." They do not call them
selves socialists. They are al
ways liberals" and it Is always
in the name of liberalism" that
they speak and act.
But that these people are Soc
ialists in disguise, is plainly re-
vealed by these basic assumptions
which they fervidly profess:
Government is good and to be
expanded, business Is evil and too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

persons accused would not be en-
titled to jury trial.
In our labor laws we have al
ways provided that the defend
ants (who would be members of
unions and labor representatives
engaged in labor disputes) are en-
titled to a jury trial even though
the United States is a party to the
action. Is it not fair that we ex-
tend the same right to local po-
lice, school board members, and
others, that we extend to labor
leaders and members of labor
unions.
What a monstrous indictment
1t is for the Government to say
to our people you are not quail
fled to sit on juries in civil rights
cases because you would not be
fair" In the Free State of Mary
land, in criminal cases, our juries
are judges of the facts and the
law. But in this civil rights bill
your Federal Government is say
ing it will not trust the people, it
will trust only its political APP
pointees on the bench.
/ am in favor of a civil rights
bill, but do not believe we
should pass a measure which has
in 1t a provision which destroys
the right to a trial by jury.
During the debate on Federal
appropriations for schools in inn
pacted areas, l suggested that
Congress make a thorough study
of the question of Federal pay
ments to State and local govern
ments in lieu of taxes on federal.
ly owned installations. At the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

tiles included in the National Air.
port Plan for Maryland are:
ABB ERDEE N-HAVRE DE
GRACE - A new airfield, for
secondary service.
ANNAPOLIS - A new airport,
for feeder service.
BALTIMORE - Eastern Air
port, Rutherford and new sea.
plane facilities, all for secondary
service.
BELTSVILLE - A new Belts.
vile Airport, for trunk service.
BRUNSWICK - A new install.
lation, for secondary service.
CAMBRIDGE - A new install
lation, for secondary service.
CHESTERTOWN - Russell
Field, for secondary service.
CLINTON - Hyde Field, fol-
secondary and feeder service.
COLLEGE PARK - A new air
port, for feeder service.
CRISFIELD - Crisfield Nun
icipal Airport for feeder service
GROOM - Columbia Air Cen
ter, for feeder service.
ELLIOTT CITY - A new air
port, for feeder service.
I
ELKTON - Lovett. for second
airy service.
FREDERICK Fredericl
Municipal Airport, for feede
service.
! HOLLYWOOD - Half Pom
Point, for secondary service.
LAYTONSVILLE - Davis, TO
secondary service.
i OCEAN CITY =. A new Oceal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

same time 1 re-introduced my bill
providing for such payments. An
important point in favor of my
bill is that funds would go direct.
ly into a county's general fund
and there would be no Federal
control of specific services-such
as schools, etc. used by employees
of Federal installations.
On My Calendar: Thursday,
April II, 8 p. m.-Regional Con-
ference-D. c. Commissioners
District Building; Friday, April
u, 8 p. m.-Guest-Naval Re.
serve Officers Club, Bethesda;
and Tuesday, April 16, Z p. M
Speaker-Jr. Order United Me.
chanics, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

ance, nor interest paid on behalf
of another person unless you
were legally liable to pay it.
You can deduct a portion of So
called carrying charges" paid on
installment purchases of personal
property such as automobiles,
television sets, etc, where the
interest charges are not separate
ly stated. The deduction allowed
is six per cent of the AVERAGE
unpaid monthly balance on the in
stallment purchase. You compute
the average unpaid monthly bal
ance by adding up the unpaid bal
ance at the beginning of each
month and dividing the total by
II. For example, assume that on
July IS, 1856, you bought a tele-
vision set for $254 plus a carry
ing charge of $40. Assume you
paid $50 down and are paying the
balance (starting August 10TH at
the rate of $14 per month. The
portion of the carrying charge de-
ductible as interest for 1856 is
computed as follows:
Unpaid balance including carry
ing charge:
August 1 ($254 plus $40 minus
$500, 1924.
September /, 500.
October 1, $196.
November 1, $182.
December 1, $168.
Total monthly unpaid balance,
$3.50.
Average monthly unpaid bal
ance 1880 divided by 12), $81.67.
Interest deduction (6 per cent
of $81.67), $3.50.
Sometimes money Is borrowed
on a discount basis. That Is, the
interest Is Subtracted in advance
and you sign a note for a larger
amount than you receive. If you
report on the cash basis on your
return, you may deduct this dis
count as interest only at the time
you pay the note. For example,
assume that you sign a note for
$1,000 but receive only $500.
You agree to pay the 81 200 in
10 monthly installments. For in
come tax purposes, one-tenth of
the $40 discount or S4 will be con-
sidered paid each time you make
payment on the note. Thus, If
you made three payments on the
note during 1856, your interest de-
duction would be $12 g x S4).
tttt tttt tilt tttt tttt o
Pensions
Pension and annuity payments
fall into one of three categories
for Federal income tax purposes:
nontaxable, fully taxable, or part
ly taxable.
Pensions which are entirely tax
free and which should not be re-
ported at all on your tax return
include Social Security payments,
Railroad Retirement Act pen
sions, pensions to veterans and
family benefits and disability re-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Laytonsvine-
WOOdfield
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~


George Lechlider will speak
this evening April II at George.
town, Delaware at the conference
of the Delaware Agricultural Elk.
tension Service on his swine man
agement program. Mr.. Lechlider
as all Laytonsvillians know is ia
nous throughout the country for
his prize winning Durocs.
Mrs. Roland Green entertained
at a family dinner on Sunday
honoring the birthdays of her
husband, Roland Green, Herbert
S. Hyatt and Jerry Williams.
The congregation of st. Bar
thOlOmew's was pleased to learn
on Sunday that their new minis
ter will assume his duties on
June instead Of July first as pre-
viously reported.
Miss Joy Green was the dele
gate from Gaithersburg high
school to tie Future Teachers OF
America convention in Reisters-
town on Saturday.
The Executive Committee of
the Evening Guild of St. Barthol-
omews met Monday at the home
of Mrs. Darlington Riggs to plan
the groups program for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Kelley HI of Jamestown are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of Miss Anne Merrill Kelley
on March 81 at the Loudon Coun-
ty Hospital in Leesburg, Virginia.
Mrs. Kelley is the former Patricia
Bailey of Laytonsville and she
and baby Anne are visiting at the
present with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bailey.
Tuesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. c. r. Huddleston were Mrs.
Harold Atkinson, ST., Mrs. Harold
Atkinson, Jr. and Mrs. Mary
Allnutt.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Edward Mayne. They en-
joyed a demonstration of modern
hair styles by profession hair
stylist as modelled by several of
their members. Co-hostesses Mrs.
George Fry and Mrs. Russell
Pope served piping hot sweet
rolls right from the oven as a
demonstration of a new recipe
for the Homemakers.
Don't forget the rummage sale
by the st. Paul's WSCS Friday
April IL from z to 9 p. m. and
Saturday April Is from 9 a. m.
to noon, In the church hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Laytonsville Fire Department
will have a bake sale on Saturday
April Goth at the Safeway store
in Gaithersburg beginning at
$3.50 a. m.
WOOdfield
Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Miss
Mary c. Warfield were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Howard. Later they visited
Mr.. Johnson who is a patient at
Walter Reed and we are pleased
to report is doing well.
Mrs. Ava King spent this past
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

City Municipal Airport, for feed
er service.
OAKLAND - A new airport,
for secondary service.
POMONKEY - Maryland Air.
port, for secondary service.
ROCKVILLE - A new airport
for feeder service.
TOWSON = A new airport, for
feeder service.
WESTMINSTER - Westmin
ster Airport, for secondary serv'
ice.
Runway Lengths
According to the Commerce De,
partment reports, the use to be
made of the various airports in
dicates the lengths of the run
ways needed, as follows:
Intercontinental express, 1000
S400 feet; intercontinental, $500
1000 feet; express, 4200-5000 feet
trunk, 35004200 feet; feder, 5000
$500 feet. and secondary, below
5000 feet.
Notes from my appointment
book. During the week l had tn,
pleasure Of visiting the conven
ton Of the National Federation
Of Republican Women and, seve
raj days later, l participated il
ribbon-cutting ceremonies for I
new store in Suitland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Senator J. Glenn BeaIPs
Senate ClOakrOOm

ny 1862 Maryland ought to have 20 apors seapane
iacny TO meet its air commerce and needs
mat the opinion of the United Department of Com.
mece as reported its 1857 revision National Airport Plan
included In the report existing planned air
facilities which, having been certified are eligible
receive funds under the Arports PROGRAM
Two Dozen Fields Usage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Free Enterprise GiUealUdy

The auto dealers who cooperate the driver instruction
program in schools cheering example of how bust
ness helps shoulder the load of civic responsibility.
Frank E. Williams Jr, is example of the sort of bust
Franks participation in the driving instruction of
not one, but three schools is credit to him. 1t is also
valuable dollars and cents contribution to the teaching of
young people how to keep themselves alive the highway
To him and others like him, The Sentinel tips its hat
Theirs the sort of gveaway program that benefits all of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Interest, Pensions, Annuities and
Your Income Tax
Interest and Carrying Charges

C. Fox Director of the Internal Revenue Service for the Bal
more District which ampres Maryland and District of Columbia
today explained the rules for deductng
al debts on individual income tax returns for 1856.
If temize deductions page of Form 104O you
deduct interest paid debts
and home mortgages You deduct interest paid
borrowed to buy securities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Congressman De Witt S. Hyde's
Along the Potomac

Drew Pearson column noted that of those
members of the House judiciary Committee who had voted for
"hamstringng" amendment to the civil rights bill
He neither explained described the amendment for his
readers What Pearson called hamstngng amendment simply
provided speedy and public trial by impartial jury in all
of contempt under the Act.
Under all persons tried for criminal contempt