davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Rains Helped
POtOnlacFZOu
Only a Little

The heavy rains last Sunday,
welcomed as it was by county far
mers, did little more than wet
down the pastures. Their effect
on the Potomac River could be
compared to throwing a tumbler
of water into a full bathtub.
Psychologists for the Geological
Survey of the Interior Depart
ment reported that, apparently
there was not much rain in the
up-river watershed or if there
was, the earth blotted It up so
fast, that little ran off.
A slight rise in the river level
was noted at the Surveys meas
uring gauge at Point of Rocks
Monday morning, but the level
fell back Tuesday to about GAG
million gallons of flow per day, a
drop of "a million gallons.
The figures compare to the rec
ord low flow of 290 million gal
Ions per day for August 25, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
For Dogs
Obedience
Classes
Start Soon

The Montgomery County De-
partment of ecreation an
nounces new series of Dog
Obedience Classes to begin at the
Kensington Armory on Sunday,
September s.
AT 100 p. m. on that day a
registration session will be con-
Quoted for both Beginners and
intermediate Classes. Following
the registration Mrs. Betty Clan
cy instructor, will show two ex-
cellent films on Dog Obedience
and Puppy Troubles.
For this film Mrs. Clancy will
require an admission fee of $1.OO
per adult and SOC per child. The
8 week series of classes for chill
dren 10 years of age and older
will begin on Sunday, September
Is.
Beginners classes will be held
each Sunday from 1:30-2:30 and
the intermediate Class from $780,
4:3O p. m. Children who have
satisfactorily completed the 8
week course in Beginners Obedi-
ence will be eligible to register
for the intermediate class.
Graduation exercises will be
conducted following the 8 week
courses. Fee for the entire session
is $40 per child. All participants
are required to have the follow
ing equipment: a link chain train
ing collar and a 6 foot leather or
cotton web leash. Dogs are not
to attend the program on Septem-
L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

ing. The Department is suggest
ing to states that the benefits
be adjusted so they will be equal
to two thirds of the workers
average wages,
LATE HOURS
Mrs. T. w. writes: My Is year
old boy has been working past
midnight as an Grand boy in a
commercial printing establish
ment. Is this legal under the
child labor laws?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING

B. G. writes: 1 was injured on
the job and am now receiving
workman's compensation pay
ments. How, l would like to
know, can exist on the amount
that is paid to me in light of the
high cost of living.
ANSWER
The Labor Department agrees
there is a great need to adjust
workman's compensation pay
ments so they will be more in
line with the present cost of liv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Naval Hospital Head
Takes Civilian Job

Capt. Ralph Chandler Parker,
USNMC, former chief of medicine
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center, has taken up a new posi-
ton as director of professional
affairs at the Rochester (N.Y.D
Regional Hospital Council. Capt
Parker retired from the Navy
September l after 20 years of
active duty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

six months because I'm So years
old. What can do?
ANSWER
There may be other factors
which complicate your problem.
Are you willing to move to other
areas? Is your knowledge up to
date? Wiling to take a lower sal.
airy with a new employer? See
your state employment service,
and watch publications in your
field.
Next: Conscience Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Silver Spring Jaycees
Head Eight Committees

Eight Silver Spring men have
been awarded chairmanships of
Maryland Junior Chamber of
Commerce committees. They
are:
Jim Simpson, awards; Bob
Bourbon legislative; Art Brigham,
publications; Oscar Eggar, Keep
Maryland Beautiful; Greg Bell,
international relations; George
Jackson, fall state convention;
Wait Scheuch, civil defense;
Charlie Wilding, rooster chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
ATOMIC JOBS

If you're seeking a job with a
future, look into the frontier
field of atomic energy. More than
100000 people last year were
employed in variety of atomic
energy activities including de-
velopment,. search, mining,
manufacturing and construction
work. With the growing use of
nuclear energy, employment ex-
pansion is definitely in the cards.
Additional nuclear fuel process.
sing activities will probably re-
suit in increasing employment in
uranium milling, refining, and
processing operations. Much i'm
portant activity will center
around reactors that produce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Fall Practice Starts
For Te'p HopetuLs

Tommy Mont, University of
Maryland head football coach, has
issued invitations to 60 football
candidates to report for early fall
practice which begins Monday
morning. Mont and his staff will
introduce the 81 edition of the
Terps Saturday.
Two-a-day practices, $50 am.
and a pm. will be held from Mon
day through September 10. Mont
will hold the final intra-suuad
scrimmage Saturday the 14th.
One-a-day sessions are set for the
following week as the Terps get
set to open the 1857 campaign in
Dallas, Texas, against highly
ranked Texas A & M. The Terp-
Aggie game in the Cotton Bowl
kicks off the NBC-TV Game of
the Week.
Maryland has % lettermen re.
turning from the Sc team that
was hit with an unprecedented
series of illness and injuries as
well as the loss of all-American
quarterback candidate Frank
Tamburello. Frank went into
service two days before the open
ing game. The Terps lost ten by
graduation with the major losses
tackles Mike Sandusky, AL Whar-
ton, Ed Heuring, and guards Jack
Davis and George Kolarac.
The letterman breakdown in
cludes five ends, four tackles. five
guards, two centers, three quar-
terbacks, two fullbacks, and seven
halfbackS.
Heading the list in the for
ward wall is all-Conference center
and all-America candidate Gene
Alderton. He is backed up by an
other pivotman, Wilbur Main.
They comprise the strong center
of the line that has top tackles
in Fred Cole and Don Healy, top
guards in Paul Tonetti and Ron
Athey, and an experienced group
of ends in Ben Scott, Bill Steppe.
Ed Cooke, the ACC Indoor and
Outdoor shot put champion, Bill
Turner and Al Beardsley.
The backfield, which lists -
lettermen, has the same three
quarterbacks returning that fell
heir to the job last fall following
Tamburello's induction. Dickie
Lewis, John Fritsch, and Bob
Rusevlyan all saw a great deal
OF action and they could hold the
key to any success for Maryland
this season. Lewis will get the
early call as practice opens. The
halfback spot is experienced with
veterans Fred Hamilton, Jack
Healy, and HOWE Dare heading
the list as seniors. Dare returns
after being out last year with yell
low jaundice, and Healy has re-
covered fully from a knee opera
ton he had after the Clemson
game. Hamilton has been the
work-horse of the Terp backfield
the past two years and heads the
candidates returning. He was the
only back who stayed well enough
last fall to start each game.
Last years top sophomores
who return with valuable year
behind them are Bob Layman,
Teddy Kershner and Joe Behr-
mann. Layman had an excep-
tionally fine season. The fullback
Slot is another experienced posi-
ton with Jim Halter and Phil
Perlo. The latter returns after a
years layoff. Halter moved in as
a soph last fall and starred.
Newcomers to watch are full
back Larry Casparro, tackle
Charles Carroll, and guard Tom
Flor from the B squad along with
the frosh stars of Sc guard Rod
ney Breedlove, halfbacks Jim
Joyce and John Forbes, OBJ Dale
Betty, and end Ron Shaffer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29

electricity, propel ships, heat
buildings and further research.
These reactors are also used to
manufacture radio-isotopes which
have extensive applications in
medicine, industry and agricult-
ure. Atomic energy activities are
found in every state through a
university, hospital, private manu-
facturer, mine or installation
owned by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
Uncle Sans
Question Box
BY RICHARD S. BLOCH

Send your queries to Uncle
Sans Question Box i'm care of
this newspaper. Replies will be
made as space permits. Letters
cannot be answered personally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
LATE HOURS
ANSWER

No. Under the Federal child
labor laws he must perform his
services between Z a. m. and Z
p. m. The laws are different for
some other types of occupation,
however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-29
AGE BARRIER

V. o. writes: I've been reading
about the scarcity of skilled
scientific workers. 1 am an cleo
trical engineer and have been
turned down on jobs for the past
, 1957-11-23
John Kusper. Ardent
Segregdtionist.
Begins Jail Term

John Kasper, ardent segre-
gationist, began serving an
eighteen months sentence in
Federal prison at Tallahassee,
Florida, for contempt of court.
Kasper twice violated an in
junction against interfering
with court-ordered integration
of the Clinton High School in
Tennessee.
Taking with h m three
books, one Hitler's "Mein
Kampf,' as the United States
deputy marshals removed him
from the Knox County Jail to
the Federal Correctional Insti-
tuition at Tallahassee, Florida,
Kasper wisecracked: Il am
going to Florida for my vaca-
ton"
, 1957-11-23
Would Give Sons
Bike 10 Boy Who
Stole II Twice

North Carolina : A father of
four children who believes
kindness will do more for an
Grant youth than punish
ment, recently offered to give
his sons bicycle to the nine.
year-old boy who stole it
twice.
Robert Kincaid said h e
would give the bicycle to the.
boy whose name was not di-
vulged, if the child's parents
would agree to certain condi-
lions.
I'D like him to come by
every morning SO ! can see
that he's going to school and
Continued on page A.
, 1957-11-23
Closes in Clothing
And Food Begin Tues.
Night Nov. rs

1t has been announced by
the Department Of Education
that courses in Clothing and
Foods" in connection with the
Adult Education Program
will begin on Tuesday night,
November 26, 1857, at ZOO
o'clock.
The course in Clothing"
will be taught by Mrs. Edna
B. Coff and that in Goods"
by Miss Lena Abel, both of
the staff of the Christiansted
High School.
, 1957-11-23

the United States during the
holiday season.
To meet the season rush,
PAA is stepping up flights be-
tween San Juan and New
York from 70 to IS weekly
starting December Is and con-
tinuing through January Is.
Service between San Juan
and Miami is being doubled,
from IA to % flights weekly,
from December Is through
January u.
The added San Juan-New
York flights offer thrift class
CONTINUED OH page A.
, 1957-11-23
Miss Eileen MolloY
Becomes Bride Of
Lionel Roberts

Lionel hODeftS
Miss Eileen Elodia Molloy
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Molloy, became the
bride of Lionel Roberts, son of
Ivan Roberts, at a brilliant but
impressive Nuptial Mass in the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church in Christiansted at
$50 last night. The ceremony
was performed by Father SUI
perior Mark Knoll. The choir
S a n 6 a special anthem
Mother At Thy Feet is Kneel-
ing"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father; t h e
groom's best man was his
father.
Mrs. Henry Williams, a sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor; little Shelley Thomas
was flower girl and Boyd
jackson w a S ring bearer.
Bridesmaids were Theresa
Molloy, Rita Phillips, Marga-
Molloy. Escorts were
David Molloy, Rudolph Davis,
Molloy, Rudolph D a S,
Charles Lewis, Orthan Bailey
and Claude Molloy.
The bride wore a gown of
lowered French net and silk
lace, satin slip and shoes; a
veil of nylon tulle net with
silver crown, finger tip style.
The bridesmaids were dressed
in silk net over crenolin, tat
feta slip. Anna Molloy was in
pink with shoes to match.
Theresa Molloy, Margaret An
drews and Elsa Valet were
dressed in blue with matching
shoes; Rita Phillips in pink
with matching shoes. Each
bridesmaid had on a crown of
rosebuds w i t h flowers to
match. The crowns & flowers
were in contrasting colors
Continued on page a
, 1957-11-23
Coordination Of
Cooperative Efforts in
Development Urged

Coordination
of the work Of Cooperatives in
relation to general economic
development was considered
On November Is by a commit
tee of the current West Indian
Conference and strong en-
dorsement was accorded to
previous recommendations
made in this regard.
These recommendations
emanated from the Second
Technical Meeting on Coopera
tives in the Caribbean, held
under the joint sponsorship of
t h e Caribbean Commission
and the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United
Nations in British Guiana last
year.
These recommendations had
read: "That the work of the
various departments related
to rural development should
be coordinated at all stages,
including initial consideration
of formation of programs"
and
'That to insure collabora-
ton amongst departments,
Continued on page A.
, 1957-11-23

ing concerns to the economy
of the Virgin Islands. Based
on quarterly records Of place
ments made, a comparative
analysis of placement activi-
ties in this industry division
over the past three years dis
closes an increase Of over 200
per cent in the number Of per-
sons obtaining g%ainful en-
ployment in some phase of
manufacturing. This figure re-
presents workers who were
placed in jobs. through the ser
vices of the Local Employ
ment Office and does not
include those persons who
Continued on page A.
, 1957-11-23
Marked Employment
Increases Forecast for
Manufacturing Indus.
Pom American
TO Add FLIGHTS for
Holiday Travel
The inherent desire of Puer-

The inherent desire of Puer- Mrs. Scott Director, Virgin
to Ricans away from home to Islands Employment Service,
spend Christmas and New states that a special tabula-
Years on their own island is ton, recently completed, Of
responsible or Pan American Job placements in the manu-
World Always increasing ser featuring industry reveals a
vice between San Juan and significant growth in the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

THESE principles Of inde-
pendence. of the integrity Of the
Union, and Of local self-govern-
ment declared in the Virginia
convention Of $50 years ago.
said the President in an address
at the College Of William a. Mary
in Virginia. 81 years ago today.
Which President said this?
2-The Department of Agri-
culture was created by an Act
of Congress. approved 96 years
ago today. although its head did
not attain cabinet status until
many years later. Which Presi-
dent signed this law?
3-Today is the 9th anniver-
sary Of the birth In Savannah
Ga. Of q future First Lady
named Ellen Louise Arson. What
was her husbands name?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready to try for top score In
our word game? 1t won't be easy
for today's words contain two OF
three that are of the beaten
path. Select the lettered wore
or phrase closest in meaning tc
the numbered word. After you
have finished. check against the
answers below. Score 10 points
for each correct answer. A score
of 100 per cent is formidable. >
But if you score so or below, gel
the dictionary and do some
homework.
/. Turban: (a) scarf wound
around head; (b) kind OF Euro
pean fiatfish; Co non-urban.
2. Truculent: (a) stiffiy for
NAL: I'D portable; Co fiercely
resentful.
3. Turgid: (O swollen: (b)
agitated; (c) perplexed. mud
died.
4. Quixotic: Ca insane; (b)
swift; (c) romantically idealistic
S. Welter: ca kind Of bruise;
(bl turmoil: Co class of boxer.
6. Diffldent:: ca unconfident;
(b) various; Co unusual.
7. Allusion: (a) error; ID
common misbelief: (c) reference
8. Pariah: (a) an ancient; (b)
an outcast; Co father.
8. Ennui: ca recurring an
nually; (b) boredom: (c) guam.
dairy.
10. Band: (a) fraternal; (b)
commonplace: (c) vivid.
Answers
la (TER-b'n): &c (TRUK-yoo-
Int; 3a TER jid): &c (kwiks-
OT-ik) SD (WEL-ter): Ga CDIF.
ih-d'nD: 7c (uh-LOO-zhun)
8b tpuh-RYE-uh): 9b (AHN.
wee): lob (BAY-nl or buh.
MALI.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BOY AND GIRL

Champion had to find way to
prevent the loss of a club trick.
He won the fourth trick with
the king of diamonds and cashed
the ace and king of trumps. Next
he led to dummy's ace of dia-
monds. returned a diamond and
ruffed it. Now he led out the
rest Of his hearts.
On the last heart Mr.. Heinsite
was squeezed. Dummy's last three
cards were the eight Of diamonds
and the king-nine of clubs. Mr..
HeinSite had to play to the tenth
trick from a holding Of the jack
of diamonds and three clubs to
the queen. Obviously he had to
retain his diamond, so he let go
la club. Mr.. Champion then led
to the king Of clubs. back to his
ace and the four of clubs won
the last trick.
If you'd returned the deuce
OF spades at trick three. Abel. "
said Mr.. Heinsite. that would
have told me to return q club,
and a club return would have
killed the squeeze"
Mr.. Abel was silent-but Mr..
Champion was not. Don't be
silly. Heinsite." he said. If you
lead a club at trick four win
with the ace and cash four
hearts. leaving in dummy four
diamonds and the king of clubs.
What would you hold for your
last five cards?"
Three diamonds and two
clubs" answered Mr.. Heinsite
uncertainty.
"All right. Then I play the
king and ace Of diamonds and
ruff q diamond. Dummy's eight
of diamonds would then be good
and I could get to 1t with the
king Of clubs.
Il don't mind your analysis
but try to be right once in a
while"
Distributed by McNAusht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

AS SOOH rs u uduu Is prayed,
Mr.. Heinsite whips into his anal
ysis. usually pointing out some
thing his partner should have
done to get better result on the
deal. Often these criticisms go
unchallenged - especially when
the partner is Mr.. Meek or Mr..
Abel. Mr.. Meek hates an argu-
ment and is eager to get on to
the next hand. Mr.. Abel doesn't
think as fast as Mr.. HeinSite and
sometimes fails to see the flaws
In the latter's remarks.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
MRS. Keen)
A94
0l093
oA854
%K962
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel (Mr. Heinsite)
AK @ 10852 AA3
072 VISA
pQ10e oJ972
AIT %Ql085
SOUTH
chr. Champion)
AJ76
0AKQ86
oK3
%A43
The bidding:
South West North East
10 IA Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 20 Pass
80 Pass AZ All pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
With Mr.. Champion, it's diff
ferent. He loves an argument
and he thinks even faster than
Mr.. Heinsite. 1t is foolhardy
indeed to criticize his bidding
or play.
In today's hand Mr.. Abel led
the king OF spades and his part
ner overlook with the ace. The
trey Of spades was returned, Mr..
Champion played the seven and
Mr.. Abel won with the ten. He
led back the queen. dummy
ruffed with the nine Of hearts
and Mr.. Heinsite overruffed with
the jack.
Mr.. HeinSite now shifted to
the deuce of diamonds and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Why We Soy
morning."

DIR. WILLIAM GILBERT, who
became physician to Queen Eliza
beth in 1901. gave the name
electric" to the reaction pro-
duced by rubbing a piece OF
amber with a cloth. He derived
the word electric from elektron.
the Greek word for amber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
COGW HEEL,

meaning. "a wheel with cogs or
teeth" Average is 19: time limit.
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game--l Words must be
OF four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
- such as bats" cars" are not
used. g. ONLY one form of q word Is
used. Z. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 UNWIsgLY
unwily. unWise, newly. nevsy. wisely.
willy. wines. inly. isle. sewn. sine.
sinevy slew. slue. swine. lens. lieu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Canon Back
From England

The Rev. Robert F. Nc
Gregor, a canon of Washington
Cathedral. will preach at the
IL am. service tomorrow in
the cathedral. Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV
Mr.. McGregor returned this
week from England where he
attended a church conference
Guest speaker at the 4 pm,
service will be the Rev. Albert
E. Taylor, rector of st. David's
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller,
q canon of the cathedral, will
celebrate holy communion at
8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel,
DR.. Charles r. Stinnette, IT..
associate director of the psy-
chiatry and religion relations
program, Union Theological
Seminary, New York. will cele-
brate holy communion at $3.50
am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Minnesota State flag
will be carried in all ecclesiasti-
cal professions tomorrow. Each
week a different State is hon.
ored by having its flag carried
In the ecclesiastical process
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Guest Speakers Listed
In District Churches

Visiting ministers will occupy the pulpits many Wash
ngon churches at the II service unless otherwise
stated, tomorrow
Navy Chaplain H. Grady Gatln retired will speak at
Western Presbyterian Church. 1906 H street NV
The Rev Edgar M Ross Of Chicago minister Of Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Church to Rise
At BrunchViIIe

Members of Branchville
Methodist Church will take
part in a cornerstone laying
ceremony for their new $l75.-
900 church at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at Fifty-flrst avenue
and Branchville road, College
Park, Md.
The Rev. William C. Durrett
minister of Ryland Methodist
Church, will speak. He is mis-
Sionary secretary Of the Balti-
more Annual Conference
Methodist Church.
DR.. Raymond w. Hoecker
Building Committee chairman
will participate in the ceremony
The Rev. John r. Esaias. tr.
is pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Healed" on the How Christian
Science Heals" program.
1885 am, WMAL-"Hour
Of Power" program Of Central
Union Mission.
II am. WARL - Lomax
A. M. E. Zion Church service,
with the Rev. Henry H. Sink
in charge. on the Arlington
Church Of the Air" program.
II am, WFAN-FM-Keith
Harding. local Gideons Inter-
national representative. speaks
on the Petworth- Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
6 pm, WFAX-Dr. Crowley
speaks on Gospel Vespers."
7:45 pm, WWDC = Mary
Margaret Mcbride in a re-
corded interview with Mrs.
Muriel Webb. department of
Christian social relations, Epis-
copal Church, on the Men of
Faith" program.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" program with
DR.. Crowley.
1915 pm, WOOK-Dr. John
J. O'Connor Of Georgetown
University speaks on the
Faith Of Millions" Catholic
program. sponsored by the
Catholic Interracial Council of
Washington.
1880 pm. WOL-News of
the churches and music on the
Sacred Hour" program.
/ am, WRC (Monday)-
Mr.. Davies speaks on the I'm
spiration" program Of the
Council Of Churches. National
Capital Area.