davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
In Rockville
Carnival
Gross Is
$4,000

The 22nd annual Rockville
Volunteer Firemen's Carnival,
which closed a 12-day run last
Saturday, crossed approximately
$4,000, according to William o.
Best, treasurer of the fire depart
ment.
Best said he expected the fire
department will net about $40, 900,
the same amount it netted last
year.
He calculated about $1,000 per-
sons paid to get into the carnival
grounds on the Rockville Pike.
Closing night was the biggest,
Best said. He estimated that 5000
persons paid admissions. Rain
hurt the carnival last Friday and
Tuesday, according to Best.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department depends largely on
its carnival receipts since it does
not benefit from a fire tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Religious Affairs
European Trip for
Rec. and Mrs. Murudinn

Service Station Monday through
Friday from 9-12 noon. The Rev
Roy Bedell of the Germantown
church is also holding evangelis
tic services in the gospel tent al
s Pm. August 1929.
Special services of the As
sembly of God Church in
Rockville will feature the
Pleasant Rich Gospel Band
from Water Fall, Pa, Satur-
day at 2 PM. The Rev. Tom
Rambling from Water Fall
will be the guest speaker.
Church is located at 917
Veirs Mill Road.
The Faith United Church i,
conducting a Vacation Church
School from $50 to 1880 Am
for Alp year old boys and girls
Classes started August Is anC
will run through the 9th.
Three Russian exchange stu
dents are on four-week tour Of
the United States under the spon
sorsllip of the Young Friends
Committee of North America
The young mems tour will con
clude September 8 after visiting
in New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, D. c.; High Point, N. c.
Knoxville, Tenn; and Des Moines
Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Democrats Platform
Is Fair" Hand-Out

A new leaflet, "TIighligths of
the Democratic Platform of 1885,"
is just off the press and is being
distributed at the Montgomery
County Fair.
The leaflet sets forth, in easy
to-read capsule form, the most
important points of the Montgom-
cry County Democratic Party's
platform for people who are in
terested but do not have time to
read through the original eight
page document.
The leaflet, as well as highly
popular earlier publication on
voting registration: "Your Price
less Heritage = The Right to
Vote" is also available from
Democratic headquarters in Rock
vile, Silver Spring and Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Sandy Spring
In August
VacatiOners
Come and Go
By Margaret +. AdelfiO
walker 4-38OS

A few have returned from their
vacations, but the general trend
around here, still, is pack the
bags and off we go!
Enjoying stay together at
the beach are three ladies', Mrs.
Iris Beall, Mrs. Francis Miller
and Mrs. Herbert F. McLaury,
who are at the cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Owens in Reho.
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan f. Thomas
have been to New York City to
spend a few days with their
daughter, Carolyn, who is work.
ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar
are in Locust Valley, N. Y, visit
ing their daughter and her fam
lily, the Byron Forbushes. From
there they will go to Weekapaug,
r. l., to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Farquhar and their
daughters at their summer cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Small
and their children have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Walter
w. Cook, at her summer home
at Mt. Arab in New York State.
People are coming as well as
going. Mrs. John c. Wilson and
her three children, Polly, Jim
and Tommy, spent a few days
with her brother and siSter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stab
Ter in Brookeville. The Wilson's
home is in Montclair, N. j.
From Little Silver, N. j., DR..
A. Thomas Hallowell came down
to spend last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Fan. Hallowell, at
West Cedars.
Miss Florence Bentley returned
on Saturday from a visit with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
No Baby Boom
Kindergarten
Increase 1895
In County

December, 1852, may have
closed the calendar on a prosper.
GUS business year, but it doesn't
appear to have been a signal
month for the buttressing up of
what statistcians like to call "a
baby boom"
At least not in Montgomery
County. True, 1886 of a total
estimate Of 1910 students who
will be enrolled in county
schools win enter kindergartens
In September.
But that's only 80 more than
enrolled last year, school board
figures reveal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Religious Affairs
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

Experiences in Russia will be
the topic at 8 pm. Saturday when
Samuel Ashelman, Jr., will ad
dress the public at the Sandy
Spring Meeting House. Mr.. Ash.
Gilman, general manager of the
various Coop Stores, has just
returned from a trip to Russia.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Muradian, of the BrOOkeviIIe-
Mt. Carmel Churches, expect
TO sail August 20 from New
York for vacation and re-
search in Europe. The couple
plan to visit in London, Edin-
burgh, the Brussels Worlds
Fair, u. N. Headquarters i'm
Switzerland, several military
stations In Germany, and
Venice. Rev. Muradian, who
came from Turkey many
years ago as an immigrant,
was fully ordained as minis
ter of the Methodist Church
two months ago.
During Rev. Muradian's
travels, DIR. Eugene f. Gil
more of the Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary, will fill the
pulpit through October IL.
Present and past members of
the Germantown Baptist Church
are invited to the Annual Home
coming activities on Sunday,
August 81. Services at IL Am.
win be followed by dinner on
the church grounds. The Rev.
Roy Beden is minister of the
group.
The Germantown Baptis t
Church is sponsoring a Daily
Vacation Bible School in the
Neelsville area from August 49,
%. Classes are held in the large
gospel tent behind Briggs Texaco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Lawn specialists from the Uni
versity of Maryland are scheduled
to demonstrate the various
aspects of lawn care including
the formation of new lawns and
the regeneration of older estab-
lished lawns. Topics to be
covered include seeding, fertiliza-
ton, moving, watering, weed
control and soil testing. DR.. Paul
Santelmann from the Agronomy
Department at the University and
DR.. James Miller are noted au-
thorities throughout Maryland,
and their presentation should be
both interesting and helpful to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Hyde Explains
Defense Education
Bill Vote

Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
(R-Md.) yesterday said he voted
for the National Defense Educa-
iton Bill despite his past record
of opposition to Federal aud to
state education.
This legislation is important
not only for what it does, but,
also, in its drawing attention to
the fact that it is necessary be-
cause of the lack of action by
state government, and the failure
of private enterprise to assume
its responsibilities in the field of
education" Hyde declared.
Hyde additionally opposed Fed
eral aid to education because, "of
the danger of having our schools
dominated by the Federal treas
ury."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

suburban home owners.
Mr.. Kidd states that the meet,
ings are open to the public and
that everyone is cordially invited.
The dates and locations are as
follows:
Tuesday, August &c, 8 PM
Sherwood High School Cafeteria,
Sandy Spring.
Wednesday, August q, 8 PM.
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Auditorium, 1887 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring.
Thursday, August %, 8 PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Lawn Management
Meetings Thursday

Three public meetings the and management of
lawns during Fall have been set for next Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday by David Kidd Assistant County Agent
All meetings will start at PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

ROBERT C. HEENEY, Montgom-
cry County attorney and Repub-
hcan candidate for the States
Attorneys Office, has just re-
turned to his home in Laytons-
vile from Chicago, Ill, where he
attended course for Defense
Lawyers in Criminal Cases at
the Northwestern University
School OF Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Council Defers Action
On Wheoton Park Golf

Montgomery County Council
members yesterday refereed the
debate between agencies Al
odds over whether the Wheaton
park ate should include goli
fairways or be used principally
for camping. bird watching and
horseback riding.
The council. however. passed
a resolution 10 proceed with the
Wheaton parkland acquisition,
subject 10 legal arrangements
70 be worked out by county and
planning commission lawyers.
The golf proposal was tempo
rarily pigeonholed.
Three members OF the Mont
gomery Planning Board and
other officials Of the board,s
parent agency. the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Planning Commission. appeared
before the council 10 protest
inclusion Of an is-hole course
In land reserved for the
Wheaton regional Ark.
si.SsO.OOO ALLEGATION
The planners last spring OBJ
tained a si.OsS,ooo appropria-
ton from the county 10 pur-
chase open space" parkland
including a 4si-aere regional
park In Wheaton for which
81 100000 was allocated.
Recently, the Montgomery
County Revenue Authority In
formally suggested that It use
portions Of the Wheaton park
money-about i65 acres--for
much needed public golf links,
J. Newton Brewer. jr, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Debate, which continued for
nearly two hours. centered on
the provision which would have
allowed the former owners 10
pay the Government the exact
amount they had received when
their lands were condemned.
Opponents. led by Mr.. Brooks,
branded this provision as q
"giveaway." a "windfall" and a
dangerous precedent"
Representative D.ngell, DEM
ocrat of Michigan. said this
provision would "open the doors
10 a food Of similar requests
from special groups who can
get the ear Of their Congress-
men"
On the other hand, Repre-
sentative Smith. Democrat OF
Virginia. who represented the
Burke area in Congress for
many years, argued that these
persons have had a great hard
ship worked on them" by being
forced to give UP their farms
and homes. Other members Of
Congress would show the same
compassion" for their constit-
uents If their problems were
similar, he said.
Mr.. Smith referred TO a letter
from a Fairfax County real
estate developer who said the
values of the land in the Burke
area probably have decreased
since the Government acquired
them in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
AIexundriun Soved
From Truck Blaze

FORNEY. Tex, Aug. 6 R.-
Motorists and firemen fought
an hour and a half yesterday
and saved trapped truck dri-
yer from fire which threatened
him in his overturned vehicle,
Firemen and other rescue
workers finally succeeded in
lifting the cab and freeing Rob-
ert Cook, 80, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Falls Church
Tuition Cuts
Given Some

The Falls Church School
Board last night revised It's
tuition fees and policies for
nonresident students for The
ee-ning school year.
Th' board voted AZ 10 per-
NIT the nonresident children
Of city officials as well as Of
teachers and School Board en-
ployes 10 enter the Falls Church
schools free Of charge.
Tuition charges for students
whose parents own and pay
real estate taxes on real prop
erty other than property used
for rental purposes shall be
credited with the sum equal
TO the percentage OF taxes paid
on such real property" " the
tax total exceeds the tuition,
no fee will be required.
Joining Mrs. Jane Dexter IN
opposing the resolution. Frank
j. Acosta termed the action
''inequitable and indefensible."
Lytton Gibson, q new board
member. emphasized that the
new policies would be tenn
porary. pending q more inten-
sive study and also the outcome
Of an expected annexation suit
TO be filed by the city within
the next year.
on the advice Of the State
Board Of Education, the School
Board will seek an initial ruling
from the city attorney on the
legality Of the Institutional
supplies fee set by the old
School Board for the coming
school year.
Meanwhile. School Superin-
tendent Irwin H. Schmitt has
been instructed to suggest al
ternate sources for the $4.069
income expected from the levy
II 1t is ruled unconstitutional.
The fee was originally voted to
replace funds cut from the
1889 school budget by the
City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

be ready for marketing q
month later.
Both Mr.. Kellam and Edwin
r. MacKethan, senior vice
president and trust officer OF
the National Bank of Com
merce, believe the bond mar
ket will be receptive to the big
issue.
Maryland maritime interests
while favoring the lower bay
bridge-tunnel crossing, are
opposed to the 5,665-foot tun-
mel under the Baltimore chan
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

tiate with the General Services
Administration over current fair
market values.
Representative Broyhill, Re.
publican Of Virginia. who spon'
sored the measure, bitterly
fought the amendment which
he said. would prevent the bill
from accomplishing what II Il
intended 10 do"
The amendment, by Repre-.
sentative Brooks. Democrat oI
Texas. was adopted, 81 10 81
The Government paid slight.
ly over 81 million for SO parcels
Of land in the Burke area Of
Fairfax County when that ares
was being considered as the
site of an alternate washing
ton airport in 1851. The air.
port subsequently was SHIFTED
TO Chantilly, in the Fairfa,
and Loudoun County area, anc
the Burke properties. totalinl
some 1000 acres, have beer
declared surplus.
For a period Of 90 days after
the enactment of the bill the
Virginia State or local county
governments. would have tor
priority in acquiring the lands
for educational or recreational
uses. The former property
owners would have next prior
ity in acquiring the lands pre-
viously owned by them before
the general public would be
given a chance to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

gernaiis. which included Q
single human hair.
Or. Paul y 0uerin. assistant
medical examiner. said the
S : foot a inch. i04 pound
woman put W a ''teirifie strue-
gle" against "the persons who
did it-probably q big. strong
man"
A golfer out for an early
round at Clifton Park golf
course discovered the body near
the ninth green. Part OF her
clohting had been torn away
and scattered about the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Man Refused Drink ,
Kills Bartender

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6 VA
bartender who was shot twice
In the head after refusing 70
serve q customer died today at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Jerry Moskios. 80. was adj
mitted 10 the hospital yester-
day after he was struck by two
Of five shots. Baltimore County
police charged Clyde Z. Senate,
%. with the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

channel at the mouth of the
bay unless the tunnel meets its
specifications.
A construction permit for the
17.6-mile bridge-tunnel, to link
Virginia's eastern shore with
the Norfolk-P Portsmouth metro
politan area at. an estimated
cost Of Sl44 million, was APP
proved Monday by Army engi-
neers.
Lucius j. Kellam, chairman
Of the commission, said results
of an extended traffic study
should be in the commissions
hands in September. He said
q proposed $19O-million bond
issue for the project should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Clues AnoIyzed
In Baltimore
Park SIoying

BALTIMORE. Aug. g R.-
Police turned 10 the laboratory
today In their efforts TO solve
the strangulation staying OF a
6e-year-old grandmother.
The body OF Mrs. Ethel
Francis was found yesterday
In the park where she loved
70 walk alone. Medical ofiicers
said she had been raped and
killed by manual strangulation.
An analysis of the victims
blood was being made 10 COM
pare with the blood on her
clothing. Also being examined
we're scrapings from her fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Spelling Bee Set

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the MOUNT Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. An informal SPELL
ing bee will be held, with the
public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

chairman Of the planning CON-
mission, told the council:
I'VE don't understand why
they want 10 come IN now and
destroy the parkland. It's
misleading 20 the public"
J. Ingram Medley. chairman
OF the Revenue Authority, re-
torted that n golf course would
serve county residents In
terested in more active sports
than sitting on q log watch
Ing squirrels"
Council Divided
The councilmen themselves
were divided on the question
Councilman Robert T.. snure
said he feels the authority was
not set up 10 run golfing facili-
ties already under the SUPER
vision Of two other agencies,
the County Recreation Depart
ment and the planning COM
mission authority.
On the other hand. Grover
X. Walker. president pro TEN
OF 1.-THE council In the absence
of Wilbur N. Baughman, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
House Backs Owners
In Rebuying at Burke

The House yesterday passed and 10 the Senate
amended bill giving former property conditional
priority in reacquns their lands in the abandoned Burke
Airport area.
Instead acquiring their properties prices paid
them BY the Government however they would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Single Hurdle Seen
For Bridqe-TunneI

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. UFO-The chairman of the Chesa-
peake Bay Ferry Commission believes proposed
across the bay has cleared all but hurd-a favorable
traffic report
But the Maryland Port Authority plans to continue its
fight prevent under the Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

he believes the county would
be better of tax wise with a
golf course instead Of having
people watch birds. bees and
snakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
TEN MORE ways TO Save

KopOk filled decorator toss pillows. Square and
round with tipped covers. Many fobdcs, coors.
Regularly 29o -I.99
"AtIeish" foam rubber bed pillows zippered per-
cole cover Regularly 4
lTesulors chenille woIl-to-weII bathroom Competing.
5x6 feet. Many coors II perfect, 6e9---4.0o
Automatic electric bIonket, control Machine
washable, year guarantee. Regularly l4e5, 1875
Quilted, bIeoehed "AtIeish" mattress pods. Twin
size regularly 299, 2.5e. Full, regularly 3ee, $50
po~nstor, Store Budoet Hor,efJrni,hir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Cotton chenille bedspFeods, twin and full sizes.
Regularly 3.o9- $50; for TOO
Washable Doeron no-iFon FuffIed curtains. 54",
3d., IT,, 81, 90" Reg. 2eo, 259; z pairs, 500
SeuIptured cotton chenille rugs, non-skid booking
24x36". Many coors. Regularly 3d. for 500
Occasional tobIes Stoin resistont Morte top LINED
oak or mahogany finish. styles. Regularly 1888
and 9 700
Cotton print 72xeo" bIonkess. Pink fIoro, sotin
bound. Regularly 800
IIdno . also Bethesda Budget Store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
We're I'm A Great Mess

II does not take an authority Of international issues and
foreign relations from the year year crises IN foreign
affair. the US policy aud that Of the other nations
leaves much 20 he desired
nation aud department poorly prepared
for the position world leadership which thrust upon
following World War ! and n During the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations there many mistakes made has
been the the Eisenhower administration The difference
has been that the FD aud Truman Administrations received
strength aud public understanding through bipartisan ap
proach whereas the Eisenhower administration has only ap
preached bpertiauahp its conduct o foreign relations
crisis such Monday raq rebellion occurs
our country position and future depends largely
inercoue with the r of the world and It's foreign affairs
ought 10 have tho dgen consideration aud study Of
Of both major political parties have the best results
Our unsonnd u trying Justify oppressive
by nations with colonies seeking tho tide Of naonasm
which has been rising in Africa tho Middle East and Ia the
Orient evidence Of uurealc approach things they
are Ia The world today
Fot nation which only that humanity achieve free
dom and Justice and which has designs the resources
II other nations foreign policy under either parties
has been weak unmagnalvr and almost eompleo ohvious
II what IL really going IN this world
Truth IS real hope aud the hope Of the world AZ large
lies IN the United Nations whore 20 when al else fails II this
agency fully used and supported BY the power
tons believe this would be the step easing The ten
sons which arising all ever the world
would help also II the would realize that the rest at
the world most Of i white regards Il the npoog Tor an
Of the white nations which have plaged the natural resources
and dominated the other nations for many years
This system is ia way and matters not that
Americans basicey All for the subject people receiving
their just due long IN alliance with some az the
torccs that they consider their opprvsors Il difficult 70 get
% the subject people that alliance with the other
western powers coed bad is necessity Tor national
survival
Our nation ideally prepared 80 offer leadership and a.
anee 70 the emerging darker nations helps them instead
OF confidence and TRUST suspicion and distrst
much Of based Negro problem with which We have
not been willing e come 70 grips and which has important
bearing relations with color men Ike Nehp
and Nasser,
We seem 70 hc part Of great mess bat believe We can
work ourselves cut % il II bipartisan policy
" foreign affairs and use Imagination the nation ala
W the years gone hyn relations with other nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

history years with beginning
until about the time Of World War
difficulty capital and knowledge Of
advertising support secured from business
advertising had little knowledge Of the Negro
Negro appreciate did not consider
a necessary business expense.
concentration numbers % Negroes some
advertising
papers metropolitan dea at less cost
tho circulation o. these and advertisers found
thing market they bought and
space And thus the papers and grow
Newspapers given whoehSatt
support fight equality for minority Unlimited
has been pubng the better side o. life flashing out
those would block prang those who aided e.
tks efforts Negro Newspapers have not and not
appreciated those special benefit they
operated only great the uph climb
provided work and training
people
daily becoming liberal about printing
% interest Negroes they doing better ob
ngatng their which only pon to the when class
papers win disappear
Hut ~ there remains job 70 do that democracy prevail
every win continue t
niche Amorea.iewa tD-s Moincs BySt,ndcr,