davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
School HopeH4Is
Avoiding States

Standing for reelection from the
majority are Mrs. Helen Scharl
and Mrs. Rose c. Kramer. Rumors
that these two are about to form
slate with at-large candidate
Paul Howard were denied this
week by all three.
The door remains open, how
ever, for such move in the
future.
If such a ticket comes about,
it is conceivable that the trio
would be joined by Robert z.
Morrow and William r. Thomas
III. Morrow is challenging King
in the First District, while
Thomas opposes Oxley in the
Third.
Morrow and Thomas said they
have pooled their campaign re-
sources, utilizing one treasurer
and generally running as a team.
Both conceded further that their
views are quite similar to those
of Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. Kramer and
Howard.
Barrow summarized the situa.
ton like this:
There is a clear division be.
tween the P-TA liberal slate and
the more moderate or conserva.
tive type of people with some
shadings or variations"
In the Fifth District, for ex.
ample, he said the most clear-cut
division is between Mrs. Kramer
and Humphrey, with the other
contenders, Clarke Fauver and
Richard Cook, standing some
where in between.
Fauver declared himself against
stating on principle and asserted
his own independence. Cook said
he has given no thought to join.
ing a slate.
Others who declared without
reservation that they want to re
main independent" We're DR.
Reuben Stone in the Fourth Dis
trict and three at-large candi
dates. Mrs. Anne Orleans, Dale L
West and Breimyer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
POOLesUiUe Annexation
MOUe Is Under Study

landowners whose land might be
affected by annexation but he
would neither name them nor give
their number. 1--WE will do that
when the time is right" he said.
"The meeting was held
only TO determine their In.
terest" I'm annexation, he said,
and not to take any imne-
diate steps.
If the city were to annex the
acreage which lies to the south
and east of the city on both sides
of the Poolesville-DawsonVille
rd., and the other portions. it
could not offer the new residents
anything more than they now
have.
Land inside and outside the
town, to a point one and a half
miles south, is Zoned in half.
acres. II has neither city sewer
nor water services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Suggested Industrial
Code is Made Public

The County Council this
week has under consideration
proposed regulations for in
dustrial park zones for strict
ly controlled, light industrial
development.
The regulations are in sum.
married. form and should be
completed later this year by the
firm of Raymond and May
Assoc, planning and urban re,
newal consultants of New York
They were presented last Thurs.
day at the county's second Eco.
nomic Development Forum.
The proposed regulations
would apply only to indus
trial park zones and not to
the present IL or I.2 zones.
Complete regulations will be
published prior to a public
hearing by the County COun-
Gil.
Specific areas in which the new
industrial parks could be mapped
also the subject of public hear,
ings-consist of large vacant
sites along some of the new
major highways in the county.
Permitted uses would include
office buildings, laboratories and
light manufacturing plants in
addition TO certain public and
quasi-public institutions or activi
ties. No residences will be per
mitted nor will some industries
now permitted in IL. Industries
permitted or banned from exist
ing II zones will not be allowed
in the new park zone.
Some of the standards sci
forth for industries affect output
of vibration and noise, air pollu
ton, radioactive and electromag
netic materials. Lot areas pre-
scribed must be at least two
acres for one establishment anc
10 acres if there are to be more
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Democrats Coin
A NeW Word:
'ScuU-duggery'

County Democrats coined a
new word this week "Scull-
duggery."
It describes, of course, any
efforts on behalf of the COP by
their arch enemy, David Scull,
chairman of the county's Repub-
lican State Central Committee.
1t was Immediately applied 10
a statement by Scull criticizing
county Democrats for raising the
question of whether L. Brent Bo-
zell, COP candidate for the House
of Delegates, is eligible to serve
, if elected because of a three-year
residency requirement in the con-
Stitution.
Ward w. Caddington, chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, branded the state
ment as: "Scull-duggery"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Rockville
viii Lose
Key Aide

Milton B, Million, 31-year-
old assistant city manager Of
Rockville, will leave his job
here October 81 to become
manager of Aberdeen, Md.
Million joined the city govern
ment in April, 1856, as admins
trative assistant to former City
Manager John H. Markland.
When Markland was ousted early
last May, Million was named act
ing city manager. He held that
position until the arrival on Sep
tember 2 of the present city
manager, Walter H. Scheiber, 36.
Aberdeen, located about 40
miles north of Baltimore on
Rt. 40, has a population of
about $500. ROckville's pOpu.
latiOn is estimated at about
10000. Million Is now paid
$770O. In his new post he
will earn $4,000.
Millions wife, Dorothy, is a
physician working at D. c. Cen
eral Hospital. They recently pur-
chased a home in Hungerford
Towne. Until Mrs. Millions CON
tract expires at d. c. General in
July, the couple will maintain
their residence here with Million
committing.
In Aberdeen, there is a five
member group of commissioners
who run the city. Million will be
their first city manager under a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Hit-Run Case
Defendant
Asks Transfer

Joseph II. Goughan, accused
hit.and-run killer Of Bethesda
woman and her child this week
awaited decision by the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court of
the location Of his trial.
Goughans attorney, James S.
McAuliffe, jr., filed a petition of
removal TO another judicial dis.
trict last week. He said he did not
think his client could get a fair
trial in this area because of the
publicity given to the case.
He asked that the court not
assign the case either to Howard
or Prince Georges Counties, but
the court need not abide by this
plea.
Goughan, of Folsom, Pa, is free
on $4,000 bond.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Poolesville town officials
met last week to consider the
possibility of annexing about
800 acres to the south and
east of town and a small por-
tion extending around the re-
naming portions of the town.
Mayor German Lee Butler, a
county policeman who works at
the Rockville station, acknowl.
edged the. Thursday meeting but
refused to elaborate on it other
than to say that 500 of the acres
involved belong to Carl Fisher
and his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake T. Fisher. German
said he himself owns about
three or four acres that could be
annexed.
Butler revealed that the city
heads mailed inquiries to some
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
BOZeIl's
Name Still
On Ballot

The name of l.. Brent Bo-
Zell, Republican candidate for
the House of Delegates, will
be on the ballot November A
but he may not be able to take
office.
The Maryland Constitution
says delegates, before they are
seated, must have lived in the
State three years before the cleo
ton. Bozell will have been a
State resident just over 2f
months on November A.
Circuit Court Judges Thomas
M. Anderson and Kathryn j. Law
lor ruled Tuesday they have nc
authority in the election dispute
Only the House itself is judge
of its members qualifications
they said
The General Assembly will con
NCliC VII lilC LII SI w WCbllCoOciy VI
January. If Bozell is ruled ineli
gible by the House, it will be uI
to the Governor to appoint a Re
publican successor from list OF
names supplied by the county's
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
Immediately after the Tues
day court ruling, BOzell told
reporter: II will continue
with my campaign and let
the House of Delegates judge
my eligibility"
Bozell, former president of the
Montgomery Conservative Club
was once an aide to the late Sen
Joseph R. Mccarthy. He is a grad
uate of Yale University and its
law school and is editor of the
National Review.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Teachers Paw
Issue Splits
? Candidates
Tawes Backs,
Foe Opposes
$4OO Increase

Democrat j. Millard Tawes
would support and Republican
James P. Devereux would op-
pose, a measure designed to
provide a $400 annual hike in
teachers pay.
The candidates for governor
expressed their views in answer
ing a QUESTIONABLE submitted to
them by the Montgomery Coun.
eli of P.TA's.
They tere asked their positions
on measure ito increase state
aid In manner to provide a $400
increases in teachers annual sal
aries Tawes declared his sup
port, while Devereux objected on
grounds "it would mean a rise in
taXes-or a new tax either of
which can be avoided"
The opponents also were asked
whether they favor increasing the
state contribution for school OPP
Grating costs to bring 1t more In
line with the national average.
Devereux said he favors retain
ing the present formula; Tawes
answered only that he believed in
sufficient state aid ito insure adj
equate education for all children"
Tawes declined to state, with
out further study, what type of
taxes he would prefer If more
state aid to education Is provided.
Devereux said any additional rev.
enue should be raised through
sales and income taxes, but that
he did not anticipate any such
rate increases.
On proposal for increased ap.
preparations to raise college teach
er's pay and to provide for faster
expansion Of teachers colleges,
both declared their support, al
though Devereux cautioned that
'it would be improper" to make
specific promises without consid.
ering budget needs as whole.
On a suggestion that the Mont
gomery County school board be
given taxing and expenditure au-
thority, DevereuX stated fatty
that he opposes such a now
Tawes said he would approve~t
If the county delegation to the
General Assembly worked out an
acceptable measure.
Both approved on principle
measure exempting school
board candidates from pay
ing the cost of publishing
their nominating petitions.
Another question asked wheth.
or they preferred, in the event OF
further state aid to schools, an
equalization formula or direct
per.pupil or per-classroom grants.
Devereux said he favors the
equalization formula; Tawes pre-
fers the direct teacher-pupil basis
adopted by the 1858 General AS
sembly for additional grants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Here's Chance to GiUe
A Pint of Your Blood

A total of $50 pnts of blood will be sought on Mon
day when the Red Cross BIoodmoble visits Rockville
The Bloodmoble will be stationed at the Rockville
Methodist Church West Montgomery Avenue from
until 745 pm according to Mrs. Alfred Kay recruit
ment chairman.
Mrs Kay this week said that she had about 30 per-
listed for donations from various clubs in the city
and two nearby Nike missile batteries.
In addition to men from the missile batteries, donors
expected from the Rockville Junior Womans Club,
the Optimists, various Homemakers clubs and other
ganizations, Mrs. Kay said.
Mrs Kay lives at 1O3 West Argyle Street Rockville,
and her telephone number is Poplar 22175 Call her for
appointment to give pint OF blood which is SO urgent
ly needed and which you can easily spare
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Rockville Firm
Offers Low Bid

The Princcmont Construction
Corp, of Stonestreet ave, Rock.
vile, submitted the low bid for
construction of a four.lane, dual
highway bridge over Georgia ave.
at It's proposed intersection with
the Washington Circumfcrential
hwy north of Silver Spring.
Their bid was $37S, S,42i for the
four.span bridge with two 43.feet
roadways.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
W. Rockville E. High
To Be Meetings Topic

Possible conversion of Car
yer High School into an inte-
grated junior high school, or
construction of a new junior
high to serve the West Rock
vile area, will be discussed at
a meeting Monday at 8 pm.
in West Montgomery Elemen'
tary School.
School officials last year
favored converting Carver to
save the cost of new junior
high but their plan was killed
when the County Council
refused to vote funds making
the conversion possible
Lester Welch, director of sites
and planning for the School
Board, will discuss the situation
at the meeting. PTA members
are expected TO attend and the
public is invited.
All Rockville families whose
homes are situated west of the
B&O RR tracks will be affected
by the decision which must be
made soon in order to resolve
the question for next years bud
get, officials say.
West Montgomery Elementary
School P-TA last year took the
position that it would prefer a
new school rather than convert
Carver.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

than one establishment, such as
in an industrial park.
No buildings may be taller
than 100 feet nor may they
cover more than rs percent
of their lots.
Each plant must have one
parking space for every two en-
ployees. All site development
plans must be approved by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Schools to Close
October 16 and IL

All public schools in Montgom.
cry County will be closed October
16 and II, while teachers attend
the 91st annual Maryland State
Teachers Association in Balti-
more.
Glasses will resume Monday
October 20. L. Guy Jewell, prin
cipal at the Broome Junior High
School, is president of the Teach
ers' Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Mrs. F.D.R., Truman
To Speak in ID. C.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Harry F. Truman will at.
tend a First Ladies' Luncheon
October II at the Mayflower Ho-
tel in Washington. The event will
be sponsored by the Democratic
Central Committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

governmental reform recently
approved in city election.
Before joining the Rockville
government, Million was employ
ed by the Maryland Municipal
League as assistant executive sec
retary. He is native of Balti.
more.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Library Talk Put Off

Discussion of a site for a pub
lie library in Gaithersburg, listed
on Tuesdays agenda of the Coun-
ty Council, was put off until the
Council hears from the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission regarding its
choice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

School officials have warned
that Broome Junior High, the
city's only other junior high
school, will be unable to accom-
modate the swollen school popu-
lation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Damascus Mail Delivery

City mail service will start in
Damascus October 18, II was an
nounccd yesterday by Henry 5.
IIcine, Of the Damascus Cham
Der Of Commerce postal service
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Weather Outlook

Mild weather today through
Sunday with temperatures stay
ing five to seven degrees above
the normal high of SO. Showers
over the weekend will total one
half an inch precipitation.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
ADAK SUN
Page 2

- -.." "....
 1.-THE ADAK sUNn
 CAPT. J. A. HORIZON, JR. CDR. M. J. REED Commanding Officer Exec. Officer Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Department, in as much as the ADAK SUN is not an official publication.
 c. E. BERGsTRoM G. A. NC DERMoTT
 
 Hive Hard, Die Young"
 The old adage "Live hard, die young" doesn't seem to apply to the career Navy man according to recent statistic issu- ed by an insurance company.
 While the accident rate among service men is considerably higher than among civilians, the life expectancy of John Doe, CPo, USN (Retired), is just as good if not better than his civilian friends. Life expectancy tables show that after doing twenty you can expect to finish a second 2O-year career and still have l3 years left to run that California chick en ranch. After doing thirty, that is retiring at around age 50, you can still stick around another 22 years or SO. And retirement at age 65 leaves another do- zen years for relaxation.
 The odds of having an Average" life expectancy are as good as the next fel- lows in spite of the familiar sea story about the old chief who Withered away quickly after thirty years of hard ser- vice. That's the exception to the rule!
 Annual physical examinations, man.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

"Life begins at 70"
 The old adage, "Life begins at 70, - apparently was the thought of Vernon C! Harris when he enlisted in the Navy at the age of A. =! Harris, construc tion mechanic first class, now 57, and a grandfather ten times, believes himself to be the oldest man in Antartica. His job at Mcnfurdo Sound demands oon- stant alertness. He is permanent JOoDI and has the responsibility of coordtna4- ing base activities. Besides being the oldest man on that frozen continent, Harris is thought to have travelled more miles than any other Navyman in reaching his new duty station He was serving in London when he rel ceived his orders. Navy planes carried him from there to Spain, Morocco, the Loges, Bermuda, and Charleston, s.c. Then he took train to Boston and from there, a bus to the Seabee's base at Davisvi1le, RI.
 Another plane carried him to Seattle, Wash., where he again boarded train: for San Diego to catch the icebreaker UsS GLACIER, bound for New Zealand, Little America, and, finally, Mcfh1rado Sound. total of Is, 900 miles,. Before enlisting in the Navy, Harris worked at the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard in Quincy, Mass., as an assistant to the'| superintendent of machinery. He was working on new Navy ships with Navy crew and what he saw he liked. i VT just had an urge to enlist and l: did it," he said. He was discharged!
 continued top page 3"
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

Sailor: "I'm going to ask you que stion in nautical terms."
 Girl: "Nov, listen here, I'm a nic girl, so you just watch your language. :"
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

NO OTHER TRUCKS
LINE UP.
MEASURE UP...
STAND up.
LIKE INTERNATIONAL
sMore models. power choices and
''tsllored-for-you" features than
any other make.
sFlrst choice OF professional
truck operators, who must havs
superb quality and who near
ure costs to the penny.
sEvery part designed to do
trucks job. It's truck qualify,
pure and simple, that Keeps an
INTERNATIONAL going - Longer
at least cost to you.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Retired RaiIroader Dies

]. David Roop, SO year old
retired railroad machinist, died
at his home near Smyrna on
Sept. %. He had been employ
ed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road before deciding to retire
10 years ago. Born the son of
Elihugh and Rachel Hamm
Roop, he was married to the
former Minnie Bedwell. Fun
eral services were conducted on
September &c at 2 pm. at the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyrna.
Interment was in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. The Rev. David
Miller, Dover, was in charge of
the services. In addition to his
wife, Mr.. Roop is survived by
six children, Mrs. Bertha Spenc-
er, Mrs. Madeline Ellis, Luther
Roop, and James Roop, all of
Townsend; Mrs. Edith Pantili,
Tacoma Park, Md; and Roy
Roop, Wilmington. Also IL
grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters: w. c.
Roop, Bradshaw, w. Va; R. H.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Delaware Legion
Woman Wins Car
At Chicago Farley

Charles E. Jackson, Depart
ment Commander of The Amer
lean Legion, presents title to a
1858 Ford Convertible which
was won by Mrs. Doris w.
Richie, member of Laurel Unit
No. 10, American Legion Aux
Hilary.
Commander Jackson drove the
car from Chicago following the
national convention sessions.
The drawing was held Sunday
night, August 31st at Chicago's
Soldier Field during the inter-
mission of the Drum and Bugle
Corps finals. National Adiutant
Emil A. Blackmore drew the
names of the winners out of a
huge barrel.
Each year the three Segram's
Posts of The American Legion
Post No. S07, Chicago; Post No.
1888, New York City; and Post
No. .958, Los Angeles-donate
four new Ford convertibles to
either members of The Ameri-
can Legion or The American
Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Richie is the first men,
Der of The Legion or Auxiliary
in Delaware to win an automo-
bile. She is a past president of
Laurel Unit No. 10, and the wife
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

of George Richie who is a past
commander of Laurel Legion
Post No. 10.
The Segram Posts also give
$3.50 in cash to either the Post
or Auxiliary Unit of which the
winner is a member. The check
of $3.50 will be presented in the
near future to Mrs. Lois Adkins,
president of the Laurel unit.
1t costs nothing to enter this
contest. The entries are free to
each and every member of The
American Legion and Auxiliary.
Mrs. Richie filed her coupon at
the recent Department conven-
ton in Milford.
Other winners were from St.
Charles, Mo-; Townshend, Yer
mont; Chicago, ILL.,;
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Sunday, Sept. %, as follows:
Church School, 10 am, under
the direction of G. Francis
Downs, superintendent. Rev.
McWilliams will deliver the Sab
bath message at the IL o'clock
worship service.
Today's Meditation: The re-
cent shortest poem ever writ
ten" has two lines. The title is
"On Reasoning With Any Ado
lescent. The verse is: Why try?
We all feel like that at times!
Yet we must try to commend
our faith and our way of life to
adolescents. We should give our
strength and effort to individual
adolescentS we know, and we
should try to understand them
and show ourselves friends to
them.
The Devotional Reading for
Today: Behold, you have in
structod many, and you have
streng thened the weak hands,
Your words have upheld him
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

who was stumbling. job 4:3-4.
Mrs. Nora Bailey has returned
home after a weekend visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Wick in
Newark, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Berbaum,
former residents, now living in
Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Polkner, all from
Kalamazoo, Mich, have been re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henry Ennis.
A new arrival, William David,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Elwood Dulin, in Kent General
Hospital, Dover, on Sunday,
Sept. IA.
The Official Board of Ewell's-
St. Paul Church have been in
vited to attend the First Quar-
terly Methodist Conference in
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma, on Tuesday evening, Sept.
80. The meeting is scheduled to
begin at s o'clock.
Mel Price and his Santa Fe
Rangers will make a return en-
/ gagement on Friday evening,
Sept. 26, at the VIEW. Post.
A card received from Uncle
Bob" Day, now enjoying the
scenery at Niagara Falls, New
York.
Birthday candles for Mary ],
Burke, Sept. 81; Harry Moor,
Sept. %; Stanley Urban, Sept.
25; and Ernest Council, Jr., Sept.
27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gar
ton, Jr. spent the weekend in
Syracuse, N. Y.
The weakly wit: After you
lose your membership in it, the
younger generation really looks
bad.