davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
School Life
This Ones Roberta
Another Messer Girl
Enters World Contest

Roberta MesSer, a knowledge
able lass about cows, will carry
on a tradition next Thursday
when she and three other state
teenagers leave for England to
compete in an international cow
judging contest.
Roberta will represent Mont
gomery County on Maryland's
All dairy team as did her sister,
Patsy, in 1856. Patsy's team won
the annual international contest.
This will be the 18th year
Maryland All teams have com
peted in England and they have
won the contest five times.
Roberta and Patsy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer, of
Gaithersburg, also were All
clubbers as youngsters and still
are active All leaders. Three
more Messers, John 10; Jean, IL;
and Susan, 10. also have their
sights set on winning All honors.
1t seems to come naturally to
the Messer family. winning
prizes. Each year at the Mont.
gomery County Fair, one or more
of them ends up in the winners
circle, usually with Holstein
cows.
Allie MeSser raises Holsteins
and sells their milk to the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
Roberta is II and a junior at
GaitherSburg High School. She
won her place on the State All
team at judging contests at
Timonium last Summer. Also on
the team is Jerry Ensor, of
Forest Hill; James Ray Hill, of
Woodbine, and Howard Stiles, of
Frederick.
Roberta and the team will
leave New York City aboard the
SIS. United States and will arrive
in Southampton, England, on the
nth. Then they will begin an
exciting round of activities.
They will check into London
and spend the next two weeks
familiarizing themselves with the
British cattle they will have to
judge. The breeds are the same
but the animals differ slightly in
some characteristics from Amer
lean cattle.
The big Royal Agricultural
Show this year will be held July
2 at Bristol, in southwest Eng
land. 1t is four-day affair, but
our team will finish their events
June 2.
The youngsters win train up to
the Royal Highland Show in Ayr,
Scotland, the home Of Ayrshire
cattle. They will visit farms in
Scotland and return to London
June %.
One of the many thrills await
ing them will be visit to the
show of Her Majesty, Queen
Elizabeth II of Great Britain,
who will award some of the
prizes.
On June % the troupe will go
to Devon, England, to study
Devon cattle. One of the largest
herds of Devon cattle in Mary
land is owned by Senator Wayne
Morse whose farm is near Pooles-
vile.
They will visit Bristol for
day or two before going into the
show rings.
The day after the big show the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
School Gets Flag
From Legion Unit

The Pleasant View Elementary
School last Thursday was pre-
scented an American flag by the
Lincoln Unit No. z, American
Legion Auxiliary, Department Of
the District Of Columbia.
Mrs. Ivy c. Roberts. Of 2607
Finley Street, Wheaton, wa $
chairman Of the Flag Committee
that made the presentation.
The flag was accepted on be-
half Of the $50 students at
Pleasant View by cheryl Endo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Endo, of 1903 Peregoy Drive,
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Carver High
Holiday
Weekend
Exciting
By Carol smith

The holiday weekend will be
a day remembered by most Car
yer students for a long time. Fri
day began with the Carver-Lin-
coin Band participating in the
Memorial Day celebration at
Johnson's Park in Emory Grove.
That afternoon the band returned
to Rockville where it took part
in the 18th annual Memorial Day
Parade.
After the parade our band was
awarded two trophies = best non
military band and best baton
twirling unit. All the band mem
bers and their director, Herbert
J. Stith, were both happy and
proud.
Friday night was the occasion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

AS the year comes to a close
at Richard Montgomery. students
look forward to final exams, re-
turning textbooks. and getting
clearance sheets, but the high
light of the years end is the
awards assembly for many stu
dents.
Every year outstanding students
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Rocking Horse
Dance Recital

Mrs. Hamblin Phillips dancing
school, sponsored by the P-TA of
the Rocking Horse Road Elemen-
tary School, will give a recital at
7:30 Pm. Saturday at the school.
Adults will pay 80 cents for
tickets, children 25 cents.
Sixth-graders at the school will
be honored with graduation
night June 16. The event will
start at 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
GaithersbMg High
Harvard Book Award
Won by Bruce Deppa

dents to receive this award. Con-
gratulations Bruce!
Jim LeCompte also received an
outstanding award; a jacket
which is only given to those boys
who have served on the basket
ball, football, and baseball teams
for the three years of High
School. Mr.. John Harville present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
BY Eddie Bohrer

During the annual Awards AS
sembly last Wednesday, Bruce
Deppa was the recipient of the
Harvard Book Award for out
standing scholarship and charac-
ter. Each year, Junior boy is
chosen by the faculty and stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

william Dent (18), Sill Craw-
ford Avenue, Rockville: mo. We
don't have much opportunity for
one thing. In my last school
there was very little supervision
and there was lot of cribbing."
Carl ROgge, 40, 1872 Rockville
Pike: No! In high school the
students know they won't get
any benefit out of it, besides the
teachers know a students capac-
ity and would soon know if he
was cribbing."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Sherwood Alums
Meet Saturday

The fifth annual banquet and
membership meeting OF the Sher-
wood High School Alumni Asso-
citation of Sandy Spring will be
held at $50 PM. Saturday in
the school cafeteria.
More than 200 are expected to
attend, elect officers and partake
of the banquet prepared by the
women of st. Peters Catholic
Church, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

at the Shore
ham Ballroom.
Barbara Fried
man, prom COM
m 1t t e. chair
man announced
t h a t E d d i e
Pi re e's ten
piece band will
supply the mu-
sic for the oc-
casion. U po n
entering. sem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

a + e recognized
for their accom-
pilshments in a
school wide as
|sembly. Science
# air winners,
exceptional Eng
llish and Lat IN
students, m
|mercial students,
Ia t hletes and
journalists are
presented with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Nancy Foltz I'D, 1921 Allison
Drive, Rockville: mo! I think
the majority of students realize
that if they cheat, they are only
cheating themselves in the long
rum"
Susan Lum, (17), 1929 Wander
grift Avenue, Rockville: mo, l
don't think the problem arises
here, either in examinations or
other aspects of school life"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Paul DeIauter, d8), 537 w.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville:
mo! The student wouldn't do
himself any good, in fact he
would do himself harm. Anyone
who is silly enough to think
otherwise doesn't belong in High
school"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
At Walter Johnson
Dates Prilllp,
Beaus Slick
For Big Prom
By Sandy fuller

Tomorrow night is the big
event seniors have looked for
ward to since the beginning of
the year. It's Senior Prom time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
m Max s. Sheers

Hand the latest dance fads which currently
making hit with most Of the teenagers in the nation This
dance started England Hand living done
with the rhythm of music which beat out with the hands
Various steps" done while standing sitting, ihcude
Shaping hands both knees; cappng hands together hit
ting fists another swinging hands above and below
another with fingers extended tapping left elbow with
light palm and then right elbow with left palm.
These just few of the steps that the kids going
wild There hundreds of other variations Betty Smith,
the London label has record called TIand with
lyrics that explain the how it's There
LIP. called music for hand living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Stunn"9 new S0 SOTO and motehns choir with vide vide
os biscuit tufed beck and slim legs accented by bross
terrues Full FOAM RUBBER cushions for wonderful
comfort and they reversible. too for twice the weor
Seouu extued decorator obHe your choice Of Turquoise
Brown Block coroI Beige No Wotina-mmed;ote Delivery
and YOU SAVE S70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w
Ketcham's suggestion on Mon
day that such a step may have
to be taken by him because Of
the failure Of Congress TO pro.
vide a second Judge for his
court.
Judge Ketcham said this IA
one Of several steps he expects
to consider in staff meetings
next week as "cricic measures
to alleviate Juvenile Courts
crowded calendar and provide
speedier justice for youth Of
tenders.
Clemmer Fears Swapping
But Donald Clemmer, head
of the Districts Department Of
Corrections, said his organiza-
ton would "be swamped," II
such q step is taken this fall.
Mr.. Clemmer said ground will
be broken for a 81 million youth
center at Lorton Reformatory
September IT. The plant viii
have facilities for about 800
youngsters. However, the new
center isn't scheduled for COM
pletion until 500 days after the
start Of construction, Mr.. Glenn
Imer said.
Judge Ketchan1 said some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Test Bon Called
Just One Step
In Disarmament

NYBOR0, Denmark, Aug. a
(AP).--The World Council Of
Churches has warned its fol.
lowers not to be so naive as u
think a suspension Of nucleal
tests by the big powers would
spell the final answer to the
disarmament problem.
The councils Central Com
mittee issued q policy state
ment yesterday welcoming the
idea Of test suspension by Rus
sia, the United States and
Britain.
But the statement added,
I'VE must not deceive ourselves
BY resting content with suspen-
sion. for the subsequent steps
in disarmament are at least
as urgent and may well be
more difncult."
Christians through the very
earnestness Of their desire for
peace must not oversimplify
these tortuous questions, since
this needlessly opens the door
to violation Of justice and the
reign Of terror" It added.
The World Council of
Churches represents III Prot
estant. Anglican and Orthodox
churches throughout the world
with q total estimated member
ship Of ITO million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Beer Theft Fooled,
Gunmun FIees
Policemen Shots

Police today sought a man
with a colossal thirst and q
possible bullet wound.
Pursued by q Pennsylvania
Railroad policeman who fred
two shots, the man dropped
two cases Of beer. left 10 more
cases sitting on q hand truck
and So more inside a panel
truck police believe had been
stolen from the National Ho-
tel Supply Co., ala Twelfth
street S.W.
Metropolitan Police Lieut..
Thomas c. Sullivan said they
have posted lookouts with all
hospitals and asked doctors to
report anyone seeking aid for
q bullet wound.
Charles r. Hudson, the rail-
road policeman, said dis auto
headlights picked out he man
with two cases Of beer under
his arms, at the Miller Dis
tributing Co., 1215 E street
S.W.. about 1870 am.
He ordered the man to halt,
he said. The answer was one
shot. which missed, and Mr..
Hudson fred twice as ne pur-
sued the man.
The suspect was described as
colored, about s feet 8
inches tall, weighing between
140 and $50 pounds and wear
ing dark clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Court Fears LoophoIe
In TvLicense Control

commission had granted q tele.
vision license to the Columbia
Broadcasting System IN March
1857. However, CHS changed
its plans and decided to tele-
cast over another channel.
Having no further use for its
old license. CHS agreed to
transfer the license to two
previously unsuccessful appli-
cants for q payment of $500 900.
The amusement company was
turned down by FEC after an
effort TO upset commission ap-
prevail Of the transfer. The
appellate court said the amuse-
ment company had no standing
to protest or appeal, but Judge
Burgers opinion questioned the
commission ruling that it is
limited to deciding whether the
two applicants who finally got
the license from CHS we're
qualified and lacked power to
consider the comparative quali-
flcations Of previously unsuc-
cessful applicants.
IF the commissions present
Interpretation is correct" Judge
Burger said, 1.-the law oper-
ates to allow O private entity
to decide who shall receive the
permit, without regard to which
one Of these applicants the
commission has selected on q
comparative basis"
This Interpretation, Judge
Burger said, may indicate a
serious gap in the statutory
scheme to which congressional
attention should be directed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

500 cases Of Is and 17-year-
olds charged with serious Of
lenses would be affected in any
move to waive jurisdiction to
the adult District Court. Only
about rs cases were referred
for District Court action from
Juvenile Court last year. he
said.
District Court procedure with
many juveniles tried there IL
to commit them to one of three
Federal correctional institu-
tons.
OVercrowding Seen
H. q. Moeller, deputy as.
sistant director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons, said these
institutions would be definitely
in danger Of overcrowding Il
the 500 figure represents q sub
stantial increase in commits
ments Of youth offenders.
Perhaps the strongest dis
agreement with Judge Ketcn-
ans suggestion came from DIS
trict Court, with an authorita-
tive source there pointing out
the added cases would seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

The United states Court o.
Appeals here today warned that
a possible defect in Federal Law
controlling issuance Of televisior
station permits by the Federal
Communications Commission
could open the door to- illegal
''traf1lcking in licenses"
The court In an unanimous
opinion written by Judge War
rem Z. Burger and concurreo
in by Chief Judge Henry w
Edgerton and Judge william X
Miller, voiced It's fears In q case
involving an appeal by the st.
Louis Amusement Co. from q
decision By the FEC.
Though dislnission the APP
peal, the court questioned a
commission Interpretation Of
the move. In the case, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Giont Rodent Weighs
Over 100 Pounds

RIO DE JANE1Ro-A giant
among the earth's rodents is
the South American capybara,
which resembles a king-size
guinea pig.
Adult male capybaras weigh
more than 100 pounds and are
as long as 4 feet. It's a gentle
creature with its enemies, how
ever. living along streams and
making its getaway by swim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

over TO voluntary social agencies
for attempted rehabilitation
These would be the least seri.
Gus cases." he said.
He said he understands .
shift Of 500 cases to District
Court would require the services
of two District Court judges fol
a year.
My primary job in this mat
ter is to make the community
aware Of the problems in
volved, Judge Ketcharn said.
He indicated that once he and
his staff can pin down" the
steps that seem most logical
to take, then ! will confer
too, with others affected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

ccmplicate the District cou-
criminal calendar.
he said he felt Judge Ketch.
ans proposal was not war.
ranted BY an overcrowded Ju.
venile Court calendar alone
stressing that District Courts
calendar is in pretty gooc
shape"
A spokesman for the United
States Attorneys once mere
he sees no difficulty in pros
pect for that Office II the added
cases are referred to District
Court.
"In the FIRST place, we don't
know Just exactly how many
Of those 500 cases mentioned
would come to trial." he said
win Handle Gases
IF the added cases are re-
ferred to us for handling, wen
handle them. even If It does
involve more volume than that
to which we're accustomed"
Judge Ketcham said he has
proposed another step that
could ease the crowded calen-
dar condition IA request ID
District Commissioner Robert
j. Mclaughlin that two hear.
ing officers be provided Juvenile
Court to ease the caseload.
The judge conceded funds are
not now available for this plan
and suggested the Commission
ers might ask Congress for 0
supplemental appropriation Il
provide the money In January
IL the second judge is not ap-
proved the next session.
He said he and his stan will
also consider the possibility OF
some internal reorganization
that would provide for more
careful screening Of some Of
tenders who might be turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Juvenile Court Plan
Is Seen Causing Jam
BY PHIL THOMAS
star star writer

overcrowdng both in youth correctional Institutions and
the District Court calendar possible cose
today there's large in juvenile felony
referred to District Court.
This view expressed by authoritative District Court
and District and Federal penologss In reaction to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
PIotypus Lays Eqos

CANBERRA. Australia s
duck-billed platypus, a man.
NAL, lays eggs like a bird, but
when the young hatch, it nurses
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Famous Cabretta leather =. a.. /. in three
smart styles, of which we show but
one. Two are full-length, the third
style Is a 30-inch coat with warm
Orion, zip-in-zip-out lining All are
handsomely lined and tailored metz
culously. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
ey Al HIRsHRERc

Wlajoreague baseball is in serious trouble Few peo-
pie ncuding the club ownerS) realize it, but the game
headed for disaster unless something done it,
Some teams lost money last year. Others barely broke
even. Five clubs have moved since 1883, others will
But changes of location only stopgapS The fans
have got to be brought back to the parks.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

What is the answer? Ford Frick, the baseball COM
missioner has been doing lot of thinking about it. and
he told me the answer he's come up with It's pictured
on these pages: the alyearround alIweather Sports
Palace.
revolution in structural engineering has made such
a super-stadium real possibility for the first time
Artist Fred Freemans conception ION the mammoth.
Olympic Games-scale shown above) was drawn espe.
calIy for THIS WEEK from design of consulting enpi
Evening star., 1958-05-04

neer Lev Zetln. Its main innovation, an amazing
type OF suspension roof has been hailed "a great leap
forward" in structural engineering. From the sports
fans point of Wew it's an even greater leap forward
in comfort, convenience and common sense. Here's
what Frick told me:
MY idea is an alI-purpose, al-weather, aII-year-
round sports palace with movable or translucent
roof We can't afford to build the onespor ball park
any more"
Why mott
Because you can't it more than half the year,
IT'S uneconomca to build. A plant with roof can be
used all year long
What, besides baseball, could YOU use Il for7
Indoor and outdoor spectacleS of all kinds. II
TINS Moaa,in. Nav Az
Evening star., 1958-05-04
FORD FR,ck


money
fans staying home BasehaIls Commissioner here
proposes aIyear, Sports
Ghost town gazette., 1958-07-05
(3
TH-4 OLD CYNIC CONT.


 certain po4n in finds snickor1ng.
 their efforts get enterprise for their own("ho hoard of mental illness bo1nG lntorprislng) vacant bu1d1ngs u thoy arc Ting to not tho ccverrn estobl ih mental health sotup their that little half of missed the stor is becoming 1tnct apparently it h we 2yh We ddnat w1 we aon't wo wish o1d and n.f : @ a rs n n n x @ 3 a a Paul 1o, og 
 The residents Of Chi sddonod by tho recent dooth of past forty Ho @ fsw 1op or @ % M ms R 0Sn pqor 1 @ for the last passed away there on tho 3rd of July.
 tonorfoot his vacation ouneying woy,h George gon- gast, tho guide treasured him,  current, qup- paddle, ofh It is good thing in suDt1o hidden in donatic@ machino which you Will noto 1aNnt Co., for the instruction of the start tho o"i1Cc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
R. {. MoreIund,
Druq Auditor

r. Ellsworth Moreland, 48, an
auditor for Peoples Drug Stores.
died Thursday at Doctors Hos
pital. He lived at l04 Lucas
lane. Bethesda.
Mr.. Moreland, who had been
with Peoples since 1929, was
born in Washington and lived
in the area all of his life.
He was a member Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Be-
thesda, the William r. Single
ton Lodge No. 30 FAAM; the
National Association of Ac-
countants and the Institute of
Internal Auditors.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Gladys Mills Moreland, of
the home address: his mother,
Mrs. Ruth I. Moreland of 5420
Connecticut avenue NV; a
daughter, Miss Ruth E. More
land of 8435 Fourteenth ave-
nue., West Hyattsville, and a
son, Robert E.. jr., of 8009
Fifteenth avenue, West Hyatts-
vile.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at the Robert
A, Humphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Works Bill
Predicted

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee yes
terday predicted passage of the
$ll2.2 million District works
program recommended by his
committee.
The South Carolina Congress
member told the Municipal
Officers Club:
II feel we can carry through
this bill that will make the city
the most beautiful in the world. f"
The legislator also predicted
approval of the newest plan for
the Constitution avenue bridge
Mr.. Mcmillan said it was the
feeling of his committee, on the
works program. that I'VE have
to do something for the Ma
tons Capital whether we like
it or not.
I'VE cannot afford to see the
District drag behind other
cities" he asserted.
He said he was perplexed at
newspaper reports that the
works program had been sabo-
tagged in his committee. The
group set a total 1892 million
lower than was asked by city
officials but approved a borrow
ing plan and a $32 million an
nual Federal payment. 50
million higher than the present
authorized amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Mrs. Tyler, 73,
Pastors Widow

LURAY, Va. Nav II (Spe-
ciaD The widow of a Metho-
dist minister was found dead
in her home in Stanley, Va,
today, the victim of a heart
attack.
Mrs. German H. H. Tyler
who lived alone, was found
sitting at her telephone by her
brother, Lloyd Cave, of Luray.
She was 70.
Mr.. Cave summoned DR..
M. j. w. White of Luray, who
said Mrs. Tyler probably had
been dead since Wednesday.
Her husband died is years
ago.
The former Sallie Cave, she
was born near Stanley.
Besides her brother, Lloyd,
Mrs. Tyler is survived by
another brother, Clifford, of
Stafford, Va.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Bradley
funeral home in Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Max Wolf, IS,
War Veteran

Max Wolf, IS, who worked
more than 40 years with
Charles Schwartz g. Sons, Jew
lers. died Thursday at WASH
ington Sanitarium after a
heart attack. He lived at 1901
Erie street, Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. Wolf, who retired in
1851, was a native of Balti-
more.
During World War I, as an
aerial photographer. he was
one Of the first Americans to
fly over enemy lines in France.
He was a charter member
of Samuel Gompers Lodge No.
As of the Masons.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edith Wolf. of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. Ro-
sale Sanders of 5l1 Kerwin
court, Silver Spring; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Cele Heymauson, of
1895 Fort Stevens drive NV,
and Lena Kapneck, Of 6010
Thirteenth place NV; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. today at the Goldberg
funeral home, 42l7 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be In
AdaS Israel Cemetary.