davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
County Heads
Vote Step by
Tally Of 4-3
Gingery Role
In Lease Cited
AS a Factor
BY Marge Flynn
staff Reporter

Establishment of a county
liquor dispensary in the Twin
brook Shopping Center was
defeated 4-3 Tuesday by the
County Council.
Voting against County Manager
Melvin L. Reese's recommends
ton that the county lease prop
erty owned by Joseph Geeraert at
$2.65 square foot were Coun-
cilwoman Stella B. Werner, Coun-
cilmen Charles Jamison, Jerry
Williams and Grover Walker.
Those in favor were Councilmen
Wilbur Baughman, J. Grahame
Walker and Robert Snure.
The county manager told the
council that half of a 39-foot-wide
store could be leased at $2.65 a
square foot without air-condition-
ing, or at $3.50 square foot with
air-conditioning. The manager
recommended rental of the site at
the lower price with the county
providing its own ACKNOWLEDGING
system.
Mrs. Werner objected TO a 'sdls-
pensary In every new little shop
ping CENTER" pointing out there
We're dispensaries In Vlers Mil
shopping area and I'm Rockville.
She maintained the intent OF the
dispensary system was for con-
troll, not expansion by the county.
j. Grahame Walker replied that
lit Is not fair TO say we're going
to put one in every little shopping
center" He contended the intent
was not TO withhold but to pro-
vide liquor outlets under a con.
trolled system.
Williams expressed the opinion
that there are enough dispen-
saries in the county now.
Grover Walker asked If the
county could lease property
owned across the road by Donald
Gingery and offered at a rental
rate of $2.45 per square foot with
out air-conditioning.
County Attorney Charles Ire
Ian advised that provisions Of the
county charter restricting trans
actions among persons receiving
county pay do not tie the coun-
ellis hand in acquiring real prop
erty."
Donald Gingery is a member
Of the MaryIand-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and Montgomery County Plan
ming Board.
Grover Walker who had made
motion that the county lease
the Gingery property at $2.45 a
square foot, after the lease of the
Geeraert property had been de-
feated, withdrew his motion.
J. Grahame Walker pointed out
that such an action might bring
criticism on the county govern
ment and also that the county
manager had recommended the
Geeraert property as the better
location for people to stop and
shop on their way home from
downtown. ut would be mis-
take to fly in the face of these
two factors" Walker said.
Snure also pointed out that
location OF a county dlspensary
must be on the recommendation
Of the county manager.
Residents of Twinbrook voted
3 to / in favor of a county-oper-
ated liquor dispensary in a com
munity poll about six weeks ago
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Award Planned
For Policemen

Plans to establish Police
man of the Year" award have
been announced by County Man
ager Melvin l.. Reese.
Sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus, the award will be a
gold medal to be known as the
Columbian Medal Of Merit"
Candidates will be selected for
heroism, and for courage, persist
ence and patience, leader6hip,
good judgment, endurance and
initiative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
WOrth's Lists
Well Winners

Winners this week in Worth's
department store wishing Wen"
contest were Milton T. Lawrey, of
30l Cedar Lane, Rockville. and
Mrs. q. A. Mcclellan, Jr., Of 1904
Edmonston Drive. Rockville,
Lawrey won a sos Botany suit
and Mrs. Mcclellan won a $50
Handmacher suit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
New Acc Building
Will Open Monday
During Historic Move
During Historic Move
Armed Guards TO Watch
OUer Mass Of Acc Data

bit of the old West will accompany the Atomic Energy
Commission when it starts its to Germantown
row evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
We Didn't Give
We Didn't Give
German YuIe Gift
Makes Faces Red

Did you suffer the embarrassment of getting an ex-
remely thoughtful nice gift from someone that you didn't
do anything at all for at Christmas?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

Smith is elected president of the
school board David Vernon
Hall, Is, admits bludgeoning
classmate Georgette Hentgen in
Silver Spring because she slapped
him School Board cuts build
ing program SO million Rock.
vile annexes Burgundy Knobs,
Estates and the Fruit farm in.
creasing size of county seat by 10
percent.
February
Damascus completes new water
utilities tank .. Winship ]. Green
succeeds father as president Of
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Co. Peoples Drug opens Twin
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

PRESENTS FROM PINNEBERG brighten Rockville City City
Manager John MARYLAND boses through the album of prints
depicting of Pnnebergs life. The
the handwork of Pinneberg school children The cowboys
covered German migration
18th rather than the American
gifts part of Christmas package Pnneberg
sage of good will to its SisterCiy Rockville Staff Photo by
COSbee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02
Most School Nelcs

The Sentinel regularly car
: ries more than twice as much
Montgomery County school
news as any other daily or
weekly newspaper. Keep up
with school news all year long
with the Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

should Understand what's IN
volved before he tackles any
project himself. In the long
run, it may be safer. less ex-
pensive and more satisfac-
tory to let professionals han
die the difficult or unusual
jobs.
5. Next to comfort. make
easy maintenance the chief
consideration In selecting
furnishings for the family
room. Fortunately. today it's
possible to choose from q
wide variety Of furniture.
flooring and wall covering
materials that are easy to
keep clean.
AcOusticaI Ceiling
8. To keep the noise Of
family fun from spreading to
other parts Of the house. in
stall an acouStical ceiling in
the family room. Some types
cost little more than plain
ceiling tiles or new plaster.
Acoustical tiles. which can be
installed by the do-it-your-
seller. absorb up to rs per
cent of the sound waves that
strike them,
Z. BY all means. move the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

television set into the family
room. This will help reserve
the living room for quieter
pursuits, such as reading. re-
ceiving guests and CONVERSE
ton. Place the TV screen
slightly above eye level. so
that it can be seen from any
where in the room.
g. When selecting soft
floor coverings, consider q
reversible fiber rug. These
are lowest in costof all woven
carpets, and are made to take
the rough treatment that a
family room rug viii receive.
Fiber rugs come In a number
Of designs. with two disable
sides each. They can be
"shampooed" right at home
when they become soiled.
9. Don't think it necessary
to complete everything at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Furniture Fashions
Shown at Home Show

the new popular boat-shaped
tables are also being shown.
Seven local furniture stores
are sponsoring the Furni-
ture Fashion Fair. The
theme Of the show this year
Is Get More Fun Out of
Living-Own Your Own
Home"
Another room featured is
the Great American Family
Room" This is a room where
there is no worry about
scratching up the furniture
it is all covered in plastic.
The room has a fireplace. a
table for eating and card
playing and television. 1t is
not formal in any way, no
frills have been added.
The show also has an in
formation center Of the Met
ropolitan Association Of Gen.
eral Improvement Contrac-
tors: q miracle kitchen,
which can be purchased to-
day and not tomorrow; do it
yourself exhibitions and a
sewing clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

once. The household oper-
ating on q tight budget can
begin enjoying It's family
room right away. Less essen
tial furnishings can be added
from time TO time. rs the
budget permits.
10. Plan the family room
carefully beforehand: decide
on color scheme. furniture.
and equipment before the
work actually begins. The adj
vice Of friends and pro-
fessional decorators may be
helpful. What counts most.
though, is the opinion Of the
people who'll be using the
room. Here's an oppor.
tunity for every member OF
the family to cooperate in
designing q room that will
give many years Of pleasure
for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Family Rooms Are More
Popular Now Than Ever

Whatever the reason. fam
lily rooms are more popular
today than ever. For home
owners who are considering
how they might acquire such
q room. the Armstrong Cork
Co.'S bureau Of interior deco
ration offers these 40 Basic
Rules for Family Room
Planning:
/. Make the family room q
room for the entire family
not Just q game room for the
children or a watch-the-
game-on-television room for
Dad. Each member of the
family should have a say in
how it is to be furnished, to
insure that 1t includes some
thing Of interest to all
Decorate Walls
2. Since the floor and walls
will be the largest areas in
the room. start with them
when decorating. It's now
possible to get an almost
unlimited number Of effects
in linoleum. plastic tile. and
other smooth-surface floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

ings. Lighter patterns are
particularly popular for FAM
lily rooms, since they make
the room seem brighter and
can help establish adequate
lighting. These floors are
exceptionally durable and
easy to clean. Most food
stains, even. wipe OF with a
damp cloth.
3. Provide for sufficient
storage space. Books. games
and other articles tend to
accumulate in the family
room, and it's wise to have
covered cupboards to stow
them in. Work areas that
pull out of the wall. extend
OF fold UP are q good idea.
too.
4. Don't overlook "do-it-
yourself" possibilities. This
can save money and will give
the whole family a sense of
ere ative accomplishment.
However, the home owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

The 18th annual Wash
ington Home and Furniture
Show which will run through
next Tuesday is featuring q
Furniture Fashion Fair.
The event is being held at
the National Guard Armory
and is open from 2 to II pm.
The Furniture Fashion
Fair will show the latest in
furniture styles including
uses of old woods such as
cherry and walnut and new
woods such as pecan and
monkey pod. as well as dec
Grating fabrics, colors and
ideas.
One exhibit room is titled
Scotch and Soda" The fur
niture in the living room
group is rattan and shows
deeply cushioned lounge
chairs around o matching
table.
Danish modern and other
contemporary themes in
furnishings are carried out
throu9h most of the is
Pound tables and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Washington has a new boat
ing outfit dedicated to promot-
ing cupboard racing. and If
members have their way you
may be seeing a Potomac River
marathon by next spring.
These are some of the OBJ
jectives of the Prop Riding
Outboarders of the Potomac,
which this past week received
It's charter from the American
Power Boat Association. And
If you wonder about the name
Of the outfit, its initials come
out to PROP, which is the way
1t is going to be known.
PROP was formed recently
by a group of cupboard racing
fans, who also are affiliated
with the Capital Power Boat
Association. In no way a
splinter outfit, the new group
continues to support CPBA and
will be participating in the
CPBA regatta in July.
Racing outboarders simply
felt there was room on the
Potomac for a strictly cupboard
racing organization, according
TO PROP officers. They are
Bruce Cheever, commodore:
Jay Marchant. vice commodore;
John Lekliter. secretary-treas-
urer.
Marchant raised the question
Of a marathon for the Potomac.
possibly down to Mount Vernon
and back. One suggestion is for
stocks to race in that, while
racing outboards may compete
over a closed course Of. say, 10
laps off Hams Point. In any
event. 1t would be the first
marathon for the Washington
area.
PROP meets once a month,
the first Monday Of every
month. Newcomers interested
should phone Marchant in the
evening at Oliver 5000. The
club has 80 members.
="
Tom Hardman, former Star
reporter and editor of Outboard
magazine and Cupboard Prog
ress. a trade magazine, was in
town this past week with some
up-to-the-minute news on the
impact of the recession on the
boating industry.
An exhaustive coast forecast
survey of dealers, manufacture
ers, bankers and others dis
closed a high note of optimism.
You might sum it up: Recess
sion. what's that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Bonner toad
In Opening
Boutorumu

Representative Bonner, DEM
ocrat OF North Carolina. author
OF the boating safety bin now
before the House, will formally
launch the five-day Boatorama
at Seven Corners, Va. at 7:sO
pm. May /, Exhibits will open
at noon.
The outdoor show. which will
emphasize boating safety, is
sponsored by the WASHINGTON
Association OF Marine Dealers in
co-operation with the Seven
Corners Shopping Association.
More than $4,000 square feet
OF space will be taken UP by
the displays.
Here are the exhibitors:
Alexandria Marine Services.
Inc, Boulevard Cupboard Sales,
Colmar Manor. Md; Burgess
Electric a. Hardware. Allen
town, Md; conwell's Sport
Shop, Waysons Corner, Bristol,
Md; Edwards Marine Co.. VIII
liam J, Little. Marine Equip
ment Co., Marine Mart Corp,
Meenahan.
Also Mercury Marine Sales,
Arlington; Nash Marine Sup
plies. Inc: Occoquan Marina,
Occoquan, Va; Patuxent Ma
rine Supply. Hyattsville: r. L.
Van Fossan, Inc; Washington
Marina Co., Boats. Inc; Be-
theSda Marine Corp. Bethesda,
and Steelcraft- Washington Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the species mentioned-bone-
ilsh. tarpon, pompano. salmon,
amberjack, grouper. snook, per-
init, lake trout and muskies.
none Of which are found locally.
OF course. hardhead. spot.
bluegills. white perch, shad and
crappies had their desotees. but
the omnipresent catfish had his
hackers, too. He got nine votes.
This corner feels indicated
over the naming of relaxation
as the top reason for going
fishing. That was his selection.
Companionship and pleasant
surroundings as No. 2 and No.
I 3 are logical. Frequency OF
catch as No. 4 and frequency
Of bites as No. 5 showed. how
ever, that most Washington
area anglers want some action
along with their relaxing.
They're not pot fishermen"
on the other hand. because fish
taken home only ranked ninth.
The kind of gear they used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers reported this past week
on the boating economy. too,
and found it good. President
Ralph Kleiforth reports that
new boat business for the first
three months of this year is
running ahead Of the same
period in 1857. He forecast a
50 billion volume for all phases
of boating this year.
- $50
Unlimited hydroplane racing
begins in less than a month,
with prospects that 80 Of the
big Supercharged racers will be
competing when the season is
in full swing. The curtain
raiser is the Apple Cup regatta
on Lake Chelan. Wash, May 10
and IL.
With the deadline still nearly
a month away, the Cruising
Club OF America has received 81
entries for the Newport-Ber-
muda ocean race starting June
IA. They include Carleton
Mitchell's famed little yawl
Finisterre. winner of the 1856
Bermuda Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Space for bigger cargoes..
and a special way Of saving!

With 10 models, including The FIeetsde chevy's
pickup fleet has quick TO any overhead
problem. Here's where you get the exoet capacity
you need along with sure ways to keep costs down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

water also indicated a liking
for the salt.
Each has It's devotees. how
ever. and the fresh water VS..
salt water debate evoked some
salty comment. such as this in
referring to ocean fishing: For
lazy trophy bugs"
Odd Species Mentioned
OF the three kinds OF fish
they most like to catch, the
anglers picked black bass. either
smallmouth or largemouth. as
their No. / choice by far. Be-
hind the bass came rockfish,
then blueflsh. fresh-water trout
and saltwater trout.
An element Of wishful dream
ing or Of planned vacation fish,
ing is evident among some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

as a means Of distilling IN his
son a love OF the outdoors and
still another because he just
liked to fish.
The most succint Of all. how
ever. came from one angler who
said the chief reason for going
fishing was MY hubby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

was unimportant as were &C
commodations. but rather sur
prising as No. II was knowl-
edge OF fishing location. We
have long since found that
knowing your waters, its bars.
deep holes or rock piles where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the fish might Turk. makes a
tremendous difference. Each
stream. as a matter OF fact, has
its own idiosyncracies and must
be flshed accordingly.
Least important OF all, as
Washington anglers saw 1t, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Right up above-that's the big-load
business end of Chevy'S new Fleet
side. You can tell it's wider-a full
e. wide-deeper, too; built to save
trips with its extra-big capacity. Built
to bring in new business with its eye
catching good looks! Notice the full
width tailgate and the rigid side sup
ports for extended loads. This ones
something special,
All Task-Force pickupS have lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
NuturuIists to Leud
ConuI Walks Today

Bird and nature walks are
scheduled today under the
guidance Of National Capital
Parks naturalists.
A bird walk is set for 8 am.
along the Gao Canal towpath.
"A naturalist will meet the
group at Macarthur boulevard
and Cornell avenue, Glen Echo,
Md.
From $50 to 9 pm. there
will be a nature walk along the
same towpath. Naturalists will
meet the group at the same
place and identify the voices of
birds, toads and frogs hear in
the evening. Participants may
bring picnic suppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

New hieh.eopociiy
Flse'sids body 10
deeper and widsrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the weather. They just like to
Ash. come wind or rain.
Some OF the miscellaneous
reasons for going fishing were
interesting. One saw 1t as a
challenge pitting his skill
against the fish, another as the
thrill Of anticipation. another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

in common. Things like the 6-cylinder
engine best known for economy and
keeping on the 60. A short-stroke V8
offered as an extra-cost option. Load
features like graintight tailgate, steel
skid strips in the hardwood floor, and
flat-ledged panels for easier side load
ing. Your Chevrolet dealers the man
to see. He's got the years finest line
up, including americas lowest priced
popular pickup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BLACK BASS FAVORITE FISH SIS
Fresh VS.. Salt Water Angling
Draws Some Salty Replies
BY CHARLES CoVELL
Outdoor Editor

SuI-WuteT HSHtHu " tHe
same as unskilled labor and
Is relatively OF no importance,
10 is 10 freSh-ipdter fishing as
chicken stealing is 10 quail
hunting" ~ The late Don
Marquis. columnist and play
WRIGHT.
II Don Marquis were alive his
ears probably would be burning
py now, for he would get a lot
Of arguments.
In fact. readers OF The Star,
polled recently on What Makes
4 Fisherman Happy" voted AZ
per cent in favor OF saltwater
fishing. compared TO ~ per cent
for the fresh water.
SlimnesS OF the margin for
salt water in itself was sur
prising since Chesapeake Bay is
so close and on week ends the
Shorelines are alive with an
glers. That's not to mention
the ocean. from Mays Head.
N. c.. to Lewes, Del. which
attracts its quota Of Washing
ton area fishermen.
Bass Acrobatic
There's no disputing the fact
that the fresh water has charms
and there are few fish In near
by fresh or salt water that can
give you the acrobatics OF a
smallmouth bass when hooked.
But by and large. many fresh
water devotees have turned to
salt water simply because 1t is
more productive. There are
not the long, long intervals be-
tween bites nor the many days
when streams run high and
muddy and can't be fished.
Then there are the fishermen
who FISH both. the fresh water
when the trout and bass are
biting and then the Bay and
ocean. Most Of those answering
the poll who preferred fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WHAT MAKES A
FISHERMAN HAPPY?

Following are results Of poll by The Star on what
makes fisherman happy:
/. Salt water nshins-4s%. g. Bay-2e%. b, ocean-s%.
Fresh water nshng-47%.
Undetermined-4T.
The three kinds Of nsh that those replying liked 10
catch
smalmouth largemouth black bass rocksh bluensh.
Here in order preference the principal given
for going fishing;
/. Relaxation. 0. Fish taken home
q Companionship. 10. Cost Of trip.
Pleasant surroundings. IL Knowledge OF fishing
4 Frequency of catch. location.
S. Frequency OF bites. IL Kind OF gear dures, etc.,.
Fight per pound. Is. Accommodations.
7. Friendly competition L. Novelty.
9 Size OF FISH, is. Weather conditions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
POwhatan Grand Jury TO Hear
Z Cutting Cases, | Grand Larceny

Three cases were certified to the
afand jury two men were fined
fot assault and one for being drunk
and disoldefly, and 50 summons
iOl Violations OF dog control ordi
RANGES We're processed BY the Pow
hatan county court Wednesday
Tie cases certified 10 the grand
RnY
Robert oray PoNhatan Ne4ro
walked preliminary hearing on 4
charge q striking and cutting
Henry WoodSou With fruit jar
Wlih intent to mann. disfieue OF
XIII hin,'
RAYMOND Finney Powhatan
Negro. charged with cutting Milton
funn with a knife waived hearing
III the loher court.
= Charles William WHITEWATER
% RID l. Midlothian waived pre-
llnlnaiy hearing on 4 srand lar
ceny charge theft OF i box Of hand
tools and Wrenches belonging 10 r
Il Allen He Is out On 81 900 bond
Those fined
James Douglas King Fine Creek
Mills Negro, fined SIS plus costs
toi assaultlng Jessie King with
plate aed given 60-day sentence
suspended conditionallv for one
year, Garry Floyd. Of Chesterfield
ilned So for striking and beating
Charlie Osle. with 90 day sentence
suspended conditionally for one
Year and Wesley Scluggs. Powha
tan Negro. fined SIS for being
drunk ana dIsorderly. 6o-day Sen
fence suspended c0ndltlonally 10!
three years
\ total Of 81 separate summons
Mere ISSUED for violation ~ tie
dos laws Two were dismissed
by The court rev appealed the
charges Fines were s.. Plus 81 Is
costs Ihose Who did not appear hi
count paid an additional -
II EasSar Patrick lenys dir
hict supervisor. noted the eo-opera
ton The game wa.dens had received
n Poahatan county Most oi the
violations We're fol not having dogs
properly licenses rather thaH fol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-22
Green Bay

Mr. land Mrs Fred l'ahr and
MISSES Ann and MYRTLE Scott u
Richmond were Sunday dinner
sests 0f NAT and ANS l. A IoV
MI and Mrs t e Willmlus And
N by and M And A4s GeoWe
Wlllnlhs and children and ulhet
i'efdi Of Richmond were FL sta
sunday u Mr and M NJ ~
'heaillam and attended Tbs Liberty
chnrch SprIn9 concert sunday
nipht
Nh coily. Of RICHMOND mem
Der of the milk commission. Wag \
quest Friday and Saturday II N
and Mrs 6 W Palmer
T. T Nunnaly IL mpfoyne
slowly from a heart ATTACK 81
Richmond Memorial hospital
Mr ana MS W / Shipp and
Sons OF Richmond Were Sunday
guests Of M and MI G 4 Rcdd
MI and MIS- Bo9b> kadd and
kalhle. ~ere ANN eue l Saldu,
" NM and AIRS r A Williams
u Al Victoria
" I Gascoek speui tlir wceA
end at Richmond @ith Al aii4 NIi
DICK Morris
Mls A b. Hayaei1 patient
at the IafluXllr hhSmH1l