davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

L'Y N MS PHAR M ACY in
Gaithersburg SPECIALIZES in
prescription filling. Lynn's, in
case you didn't know, now occu-
pies a swank, new, stone front
building on Summit ave almost
across from the Gaithersburg
Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
MonrOney
To Address


Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney
(D-Okla.) will be the principal
speaker at a countrywide Demo.
cratic rally to be held Wednesday
at 8 pm. in Garrett Park Ele-
mentary School.
A caravan of cars is being or
ganized to take interested per
sons to the event. One will meet
at the County Office Building
parking lot, Rockville; another
at the county parking lot, Coles
vile rd. at Spring St, Silver
Spring; another at the Wheaton
Plaza Shopping Center, and in
Bethesda at Our Lady of Lourdes
parking lot, East-West hwy. at
Pearl st. Meeting time at all four
will be 7:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
In Conflict from p.
JamisOn Says
He Won't Vote

the land at $9040 and the ap-
praiser for the property owner
testified the 10 acres of land was
worth $4,000. The jury in that
case awarded SIT, 800.
"In another case, / set a value
of $12,130 for 22.S acres. The
figure of the land owners ap-
praiser was S55,000 but the Jury
awarded only $2O,500.
"In third case, my figure was
$4050 while the land owners ap-
praisal was $24,700. The jury
award was $6750.
II submit that in all of these
cases / was vastly nearer the
jury award than appraisers for
the property owners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Latest acreage so zoned was a
33-acre tract lying between rt. 355
told us. 240) and new us. 240,
north of Comus rd. and approxi-
mately one mile north of Clarks-
burg
A sawmill on the tract turns out
barrel slaves and, the Council
noted in overriding a denial of
the petition by the Montgomery
County Planning Board, it EN-.
ploys Is persons from the Clarks-
burg area.
The Planning Boards recon-
mendation to deny the petition
was based on the points that all
of the surrounding area was
zoned residential and that the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
In County
In County
.UCF Fund
Drive Hits
$45,9l3

The United Givers Fund drive
has reached $45.9l3 in Montgom-
cry County's residential unit.
The total was announced yes
terday at a coffee meeting of
residential division workers held
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery Division goals are
$4,000 in the metropolitan unit
and $153,7 in the residential
unit.
Overall Washington area goal
is ST million among the metro
politan, residential, business, gov
ernment, and special gifts units.
Approximately 142 area
agencies, including 13 in
Montgomery County, will ben
eft from the drive.
Yesterdays coffee meeting,
held at the Montgomery County
YWCA building, featured an in
formal fashion display and en-
tertainment by several area radio
and television performers.
Final report on funds raised
in the county will be given next
Wednesday at the Motel Wash
ingtonian on Rt. 240 above Rock
vile. TV and radio star Mark
Evans heads a list of celebrities
who viii be on hand for the event
Also scheduled to be present
are Mrs. Harold Hits Burton,
wife of former Supreme Court
Justice Burton; Eleni, fashion
editor of the Washington Daily
Star; Godfrey Kaufman, residen-
tial chairman for the greater
Washington area, and Ferdinand
V. Grayson, executive secretary
of the Metropolitan Area UGF.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

tract was not recommended for
industrial use by DR.. Helen Mum
cy, planner.
The Council pointed out, how.
ever, that if the sawmill were TO
be allowed to operate as a non
conforming use or as a special
exception, its operation would be
confined to the immediate site
with little hope of expanding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Oyster Roast
To Be Held
On Sunday

Handicapped children in Mont
gomery County will benefit from
a huge oyster roast and turkey
shoot Sunday, sponsored by the
Rockville Civitan Club, at Sam
Figs farm on Shady Grove rd.
Rain or shine, the gala event
will be held from 1 until 6 pm.
with entertainment for all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
80 Acres
.Rezoned
Industrial

Still another chunk of upper
Montgomery County land Tues
day was rezoned for industrial use
by the County Council, which in
the last several months, has
zoned more land industrial than
any previous Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Dorothy Knutti, youngish Rock
vile businesswoman, is a grand
mother. Her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Kaiser, is the mother of an g.
pound, four ounce boy, born Mon
day at Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Chefs will offer oysters,
steamed clans, clam chowder,
barbecue, hot dogs, donuts, beer,
coffee and soda for $3.50 adult
admission and 81 for children 6
through II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

HAVE YOU VISITED the new
new Jolly Roger Discount House
in Rockville? Discount prices on
electrical appliances which will
be of interest to y'all. Location
Rockville Shopping Center.
AND WE'VE TOLD YOU BE.
FORE about the large and small
services rendered by Hickman
Monard ESQ Station corner E.
Montgomery and Washington st)
and here's another: When you
have your car serviced there
they affix nice, handy packs of
cleaning tissues to the sun visor.
III you don't think they come in
handy, try one and see. It's for
free with Hickman Monard serv-
ice.
WORTH'S STORES (both of
them have gotten in 700 Of the
most beautiful II a n d m c h I
skirts (classic styles you've ever
seen. You'll be interested to
know there are special prices on
them at this time and the selec.
ton is out of this world. Fabrics
are those used in $50 and $85
suits.
CHILDRENS CENTER is spon-
soring Christmas coloring con-
test for youngsters. The No. l
picture appears in this issue.
There are two age groups to
6 and z to IL. Cash prizes, too.
The contest rules are carried
along with the picture. Fun for
the youngsters and another
means of occupying their times.
ALBEE SHOE STORE has just
gotten in those fabulous colored
hose lin all shades of the rain
bow (well. aim o ID. They're
Gotham Gold Stripe" Why not
be among the first with the
glamor gimmicks for the gams?
NO PLACE, BUT NO PLACE,
can you find more, or more beau
tiful, sweaters than at larry
alan's, Rockville's streamlined
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

ROCKVILLE SUPPLY, Com
merce la, across from the muni-
cipal parking lot, should be your
headquarters for fall gardening
supplies. A good dose of bone
meal right now, on the area
where your spring bulb b s are
planted, and on your iris beds,
will produce beautiful results next
year. Special buys there, this Fri
day and Saturday only, on bulbs
and you should see the size of
their daffodil bulbs -. you really
should.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

PLEASE BE INFORMED, the
Gather Theatres program for
next week Including today and
the weekend) is in the B-section
of this newspaper. We're happy
to have them and you'll be de-
lighted with the features-cur-
rent and coming. Connie Fields
gave us a small verbal preview
JACMAR'S, our favorite furni.
ture store, has slip covers - if
you're wondering where to obtain
them in Rockville. For that mat
ter, Jacmar's has heaps of dec
orative items which will remove
some of the gloom and drizzle
from late fall and winter. Go see.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

NO PLACE, BUT NO PLACE,
can you find more, or more beau
tiful, weaters than at larry
alan's, Rockville's streamlined
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Id Says Here . !. .

mems store in the N. Washing.
ton Street shopping Center.
Smart gals have caught on to the
fact that sweaters for gentlemen
make extremely chic apparel for
the distaff side of the family. So,
why not buy one for HIM with
your own wardrobe in mind?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

NO PLACE IN TOWN will you
find gayer Christmas wrappings
than at w. T. Grants. For that
matter, no place in town will you
find more variety more items.
and greater values than you'll
find at Grants. Nice selection of
lamps there. too cunning little
pin ups with rosebud shades
were on display Tuesday and
a wonderful selection of male
sweaters and sport shirts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

GRETA STEVENS has the
most fabulous buy on knitted
suits you've ever seen. They sell
for under $25 and will you ooh"
and "ah" when you see the
quality and the styles - to say
nothing of the colors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Leadership, Drew Stabler.
Achievement, Ford Motor Co.
Drew Stabler, Airline Treadway.
Identification of Home Grounds,
Mrs. Charles Walgreen-Tommy
Fisher, Phyllis Watkins. Evelyn
Clagett, Peter Dilonardo.
/ Boys Agricultural, IHC-Don-
aid Leishear, Conrad Mills, Jo-
seph Schwartzbeck, jr., Donald
Savage. Dairy, the Oliver Cup
Roberta Messer, Blair Stiles,
Kenneth Stiles, Ann Watkins.
Electric, Westinghouse Bryan
Davis, Michael. Entomology,
Hercules Powder Co. - Gloria
King, Mary F. King. Kathy
Dilonardo. Field Crops, Arcadian
Robert Stup, John Messer.
Garden, Allis Chalmers-Melvin
Glover, jr., Judy Johnson, Bonnie
Lewis, Barbara Whipp.
Poultry, Sears Roebuck-John
D. King. Sandra Umstead, Oar
lene Watkins, William King.
Safety, General Motors Ann
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Gene Glasgow
Dies at 90,
Was Newsnnan

Gene Glasgow, head of an ad.
vertising and public relations
firm bearing his name. died Mon
day morning at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park. He
was 60 this past October.
Mr.. Glasgow, who lived in
Paint Branch Farms, Colesville,
founded his firm at 10315 Ken
sington pwky., Kensington, five
years ago. A year ago, his wife
said, he learned he had leukemia,
blood disease.
He suffered a heart attack a
little over a month ago and
another about 10 days ago, his
wife said.
A native of Kirksville, Mo-, Mr..
Glasgow moved with his father
and mother to Sioux Falls. S. D.,
when he was two years old. He
was an only child.
He was a graduate of the jour.
nalism school at the University
of Minnesota and was a member
of the Sigma Delta Chi. journal.
ism fraternity. and Alpha Tau
Omega, social fraternity. He also
was a member of the Kensington
Masonic Lodge. He was a past
president of the Montgomery
County Press Association.
Following his graduation from
the University of Minnesota Mr.
Glasgow went to work with the
Northwestern Bank, Minneapolis.
He later became a reporter, fea.
ture writer and editor for several
midwestern newspapers.
He joined the Maryland News
late in the 1940's and established
that newspapers business and
real estate section. He next
moved to the Bethesda Record
where he was advertising direc-
tor.
He next became real estate
editor of the old Washington
Times Herald and finally moved
to Kensington where he founded
his own firm.
In addition to directing public
relations for the Potomac Valley
Chapter of the American Insti.
tute of Architects. Mr.. Glasgow
handled many other accounts.
No plans as to the immediate
future Of his firm has been an.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

JACMAR'S has wonderful
lamps the large, conversation
pieces as we'll as more conven-
tionai types. If your house leans
to modern decor, then you must
see the decorative pieces there
for wall hanging. And. of
course, whore but at Jacmar's
can you find such good looking
chairs? Coffee and cocktail
tables there If you're looking
for a big, effective, useful one -
will simply send" you.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

. Insure parcels. Register let
ters of real value. Where only
proof of delivery is required for
letters of no intrinsic value use
Certified Mail. Use Combination
Mail where a letter or message
other than a gift tag-is to be
enclosed inside a Christmas pack
age.
. Mail Christmas cards and
parcels early to avoid last minute
rush and waiting in line at the
post office. The best times to
avoid crowds at stamp windows
in most post offices are before
10 am. and between 1870 and $3.50
pm.
. Every postal employe is hap
py to answer questions on postal
rules and regulations. Anyone
with problems about mailing his
Christmas parcels should avail
hlmselt OF the opportunity of dis
cussing the problems with postal
employees, and take advantage of
their experience.
Ask at any post office for the
free pamphlet "Packaging and
Wrapping Parcels for Mailing"
The Postmasters again empha-
sized how important it is to start
planning now to shop early and
mail early for Christmas.
Our loyal and dedicated postal
employees, whose efforts during
every Christmas season are so
commendable, must depend upon
public cooperation to help get
their job done. We know that all
citizens will recognize the inn
portance of this, and will again
extend us this cooperation and
help" they said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Anderson, Michael Stiles, Arthur
Bowie. Roland Kaufman. Soil
and Water Conservation, Fire
stone-John L. King, jr., Robert
Beall.
Swine, Norman Mfg.-Nancy
Lechlider, James Wightman,
Nancy Windham, George Gels.
bert. Tractor, American Oil Co..
Larry Dorsey, Roger Williams
III, Russell Umstead, jr., Randy
Stadler. All Star Service Award:
Agnes Schwartzbeck. w. l.. King
Achievement Award: Roberta
Messer.
Alumni Recognition. Mathieson
Chemical corp. Charles
Schwartzbeck. w. r. Winslow
Trophy Senior Division: Conrad
Mills. ]. Sterling Browman Me-
mortal Trophy, Junior Division:
Sandra Wightman. Montgomery
County Sentinel Award, Best All
Record Book-Connie Mills.
Local Leaders, Year Pins:
Robert Dorsey, Frank Duvall,
Fred Fry, Fred Gilpin, Harold
Mullinix, jr., Ronald Provost,
Clifton Wightman. 5 Year Pins:
Richard Janney, William Krick-
er. 10 Year Pins: Paul Mills. Is
Year Pins: Robert Stiles, Mrs.
Russell Umstead.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
600 Persons Attend
All Awards Banquet

More than 600 persons attend
ed the annual All Achievement
Banquet held Saturday at the
Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg.
Highlight of the affair was the
presentation of awards and
prizes by Mrs. Milmo Hamble-
ton, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent, and Roscoe Whipp,
deputy county agent.
The awards were:
Key Award: Mary Jane Ar.
mold, Gloria f. King, Barbara
Sheriff., Bette Umstead, Nancy
Windham.
Junior Achievement: Sherry
Barber, Carol Fisher, Beth Nc
Closky Carolyn Mills, Barbara
Payne, Mary Margaret Smith,
Carol Pugh, Sandra Taylor, and
Sherry Whipp.
Senior Achievement - Achieve.
ment, Nancy Windham; Bread
Demonstration, Ruth Ann Payne,
Nancy Lechlider, Margaret Mel
sen Canning, Lola King, Nancy
Lechlider, Malinda Brown. Cloth
ing, Mary Louise Kirk, Martha
Biggs, Nola Benedict. Shari st.
Denis. Public Speaking, Nancy
Windham, Jean Messer. Girls
Home Economics. Barbara Sher-
rill. Opal King, Gail Cowell, 10
Ellen Kennevan. Home Improve
ment, Laura Jane Linn, Mary
Jane Arnold, Barbara Windham.
Leadership, Bette Umstead.
Dairy Food Demonstration,
Hazel Geisbert.
Also: Electric, Margaret Low,
Dianne Nichols. Food Prepara-
ton, HEIDI st. Denis, Opal King,
Mary Ann Lane. Frozen Foods,
Betty Mae King.
Sentinel Award: Mary Louise
Kirk. Homemakers Awards:
Junior, Carolyn Mills; Senior,
Barbara Sheriff.. Lawson King
Award: Joy Green. Danforth
Award: Mary Lou Glover. All
Star Award: Anita King. Alumni
Award: Mrs. George Lechlider.
Local Leaders Awards: 8
years, Mrs. Melvin Glover, Mrs.
Jesse Smith, Mrs. Edwin Fry.
Mrs. Raymond Nash, Mrs. Yer
non Taylor, Miss Lillian Arnold,
Mrs. Archie Biggs, Mrs. Helen
Cowell, Mrs. Warren Benedict,
Mrs. R. N. Whip, Mrs. Arnold
Gary, Mrs. William Barnett.
Five years: Mrs. Frank Schell,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Benjamin
Stevens. 10 years: Mrs. George
Lechlider, Mrs. Allie MeSser. Is
years: Mrs. Gordon Umstead,
Mrs. Roy Arnold.
Dress Revue Pins: Nola Bene-
dict, Kyle Barnett, Linda Reed,
Sandra Taylor, Joy Green, Mary
Nielsen.
County Dairy Judging-Junior
Division, Jean Messer; Senior
Division, Connie Mills. County
Livestock Judging Junior Divi-
sion, William Lechlider; Senior
Division, William Shoemaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
HOUe Cites
Fire Safety
Problems

Some school principals have
been lax in their observance of
fire precautions, according to
County Fire Marshal Charles II.
Howe, jr.
Howe told the school board
Tuesday that all the county's
schools are structurally safe
from fire, but that some prin-
cipals are leaving fire doors
open and allowing emergency
exits to be locked.
He said one principal leaves
the fire doors open because the
second floor of the school other
wise becomes too cool for com.
fort.
And in many schools, he said,
janitors chain doors closed to pre-.
vent their being opened by chill
dren after school hours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

IF YOU HAVE DECIDED to
make this ''tie" Christmas, then
know Worth's of Rockville has
just gotten in a terrific selection
of fashionable Damon ties. Take
our advice and shop Worths -
either the store at E. Montgom-
cry and Fayette or the new one
down on the Pike. Both of them
are up to here in unusual and
really quality gifts for your
favorite man about the house.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

IF YOU WILL LOOK at our
High School Page, you will see
an ad telling all about those
cunning little pocket-size radios
with no batteries. They sell for
$3.50 and they're cutter than a
button. You've probably heard
them advertised on radio and TV.
Heres a chance to get one
locally.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Gaithersburg
Postal Hours

The Gaithersburg Post Office
has announced special pre-holiday
office hours to accommodate
Christmas mailers.
The office will be open Satur.
days, December 13 and 20 from
Z am. until 6 pm; from l until
5 pm. Sunday, December IA; and
from Z am. until 8 pm. Monday
through Friday, December Is
through 19.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

nounced by his associates, Doug
las Bailey, John Parker and
William Mockbee.
Beside his wife, Clara s., Mr..
Glasgow is survived by two chill
dren by former marriage
and his father, DR.. Allah NJ, Of
the home address.
Funeral services were TO be
held at II am. today at the War
ner E. Pumphrey funeral home,
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. The
body is to be shipped to Sioux
Falls for burial.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
By Postmasters
Yule Mailing Tips
Listed for Public

The PostmaSters of Montgom-
cry County this week outlined 10
basic pointers for users of the
mails to follow in order to assure
prompt and safe delivery of their
Christmas cards and gifts this
year:
Address mail fully and clear
ly. Write legibly or print plainly
and always use zone numbers for
Zoned cities in the address and
return address. Avoid abbrevia-
tions since this may lead to con-
fusion.
. Use the 4-cent letter rate on
Christmas cards. Be certain
return address is printed in the
upper left hand corner of both
Christmas cards and parcels. This
will prevent any undelivered mail
prepaid at the letter rate ending
up in the dead letter office. Buy
stamps early to avoid waiting in
line later. Under the 3-cent rate,
you may sign the Christmas card
but no message is allowed. The
flap must be left unsealed.
Do not enclose coins or hard
objects of any kind in letters.
Cancelling machines cannot proc
ess such letters and often damage
the letter and contents.
Do not mail money in Christ.
mas gifts or letters. For safetys
sake, use postal money orders or
checks.
Separate your letters to 90
cal' and "out-of-town." This will
speed all the mail and relieve
much of congestion in post
offices.
Make certain that parcels are
well packed and securely wrapped
in strong containers. Cushioning
m a terial, such as excelsior,
shredded newspapers or tissue
paper should be evenly and firm
ly placed on all sides of the
Chri S TIM S gift. The carton
should be wrapped in heavy paper
and securely tied with strong
twine.
. Gifts of a delicate nature,
such as glass, china, electrical
appliances, radios and musical
instruments, must be marked
Fragile by the mailer. Food
stuffs should be marked Perish.
able" if subject to spoilage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

WHITLEY MILLER. over at
Miller Fields Buick. has a whole
flock of good used cars right
now. You might stop by, in case
you're thinking of a second car
for someone's Christmas.
CITILDREN'S CENTER has a
tremendous selection Of boys
shirts. Ask to see the one that
comes with red knitted vest.
WE STAND RIGHT HERE
AND SAY 1T: The most beauti.
ful bags you've ever seen are at
Albee's Shoe Store. You'll find
Naturalizer shoes there, too. and
Daniel Green slippers the
glamor kind and those a bit on
the practical side.
AND AS FOR SILVER. kindly
stop in Medley & Company. our
local jewelry store on f. Mont
gomery ave. An absolutely gilt
tering assortment Of hollow
ware platters, geta Bile
dishes. trays, and so on. You
might be interested in knowing,
too, you can find good manicur-
ing sets at Nedleys the kind
that come in a zippered leather
case. Your initials can be applied
free of charge and in a hurry.
, 1958-05-02
UNITED NATIONS -.

UNITED NATIONS ,..
tant Secretary General in
charge of the Department CT
Trusteeship and Of Informa-
ton from Ncn-Self-G Governing
Territories, DR.. Hoo was asso-
ciated with the League of Ma
tons where from 1920 to.1922,
he was a member Of the per-
nlanent Chinese delegation.
Between 1881 and 1910, he
acted at various times as Sc
cretary General, Delegate to
the Council and the Assembly,,
Director of the Permanent
Office Of the Chinese delega-
tion, and as his country's re-
preventative at many other
International Organizations.
DR.. Hoo, who was raised to
the rank Of ambassador by his
country in 1916, completed his
primary education in Moscow
in 1905, and studied in the di-
plomatic section of the Ecole
Libre DIES Sciences Politiques
in Paris, from which he gradu-
ated n 1915, afterwards study
ing Law at the University Of
Paris and receiving his doc
torate in law and political and
economic science in 1918.
By virtue of his office at the
Nations, DR.. Hoo was
in a position to follow closely
the trend of events in the
Caribbean area which Gull
minated in the creation of the
Federation Of The West Indies.
, 1958-05-02
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LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-02

The colleges will be saved
the processing of applications
from students who have the
ability to get into their first
choice college but who never
theless apply to several insti-
tutions.
H j g h school principals,
guidance counselors a n d
teachers will have fewer re-
cords and recommendations to
submit for those who apply to
only one college and are quail
fed for acceptance by that
institution.
Students eligible for consid-
Grafton under the new plan
must agree to limit themselves
to a single application until
they have been notified by the
college in December of their
senior year.
Qualified applicants must
take the scholastic aptitude
test and the three achieve
ment tests of the College En-
trance Examination Board in
their junior year, The preli-
minary application and re-
quest for consideration must
be submitted by high school
seniors by October l, Other
credentials must be received
by November IS.
In the first week Of Deem