davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Lone Oak P-TA
viii Honor
Elk Teacher

The Parent Teachers Associ-
alton of Lone Oak Elementary
School has started plans for a
concrete and cinder block play
area to be erected on the school
playground in memory of the late
Mrs. Dorothy Hazel Hickman.
Mrs. Hickman, a county teach
er for II years and first-grade
teacher at Lone Oak for five
years, was killed in an automo-
bile accident in North Carolina
last August. Mrs. Hickman taught
summer sessions at Lone Oak
and was a teacher at West Rock.
vile Elementary School before
transferring to Lone Oak. She
was an active member of the
Rockville First Baptist Church.
In addition to the proposed me.
mortal, Lone Oak teachers are
placing a plaque and the gift of
an antique frame In which diff.
fercnt pictures will be displayed
from time to time In the school.
Those who wish to contribute
to the Hickman Memorial Fund
may contact Mrs. Rubye Horn
hostel, 1908 Grandin Avenue,
Rockville, at poplar 2-6453 by
mail or phone before March /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Damascus High
Rosemary Watkins Wins
Homemaker Competition

The Betty Croker Homemaker
of Tomorrow in Damascus High
School is Rosemary Watkins. She
received the highest score in \
written examination on home.
making knowledge and attitudes
administered December 3 to sen.
Tor girls. Her examination paper
5 will be entered in competition to
determine the states candidate
for the title Of All-American
Homemaler Of Tomorrow and
win also be considered for the
runner-up award in our state.
For her achievement. Rose
mary received an award pin de.
signed by Trifari of New York
The official opening date of the
new d. H. S. addition has been
set for February Is. All students
and teachers are looking forward
TO this long-awaited day
Linda Blood and Janice Cline,
both seniors, have been selected
as co-editors Of the d. H. S. stu
dent newspaper which will go
into production this semester.
Dean Kesler. also a senior, was
selected as the business manager.
The Student Council has start
ed preparations for its Second
Annual Sweetheart Ball to be
held on February % from $780,
1880 PM. in our school audi
forum. A king and queen. elected
by the student body from among
the members of the Senior Glass,
will be crowned at the dance.
Music will be provided by Bill
Earl and his orchestra.
Our girls basketball team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Appeal Set
In Dispute
With PEPCO

A seldom seen legal maneuver
was used by two judges last week
in a case involving the right of
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany to condemn land for its
power lines from Dickerson to
Takoma Park.
Circuit Court Judges Thomas
NJ. Anderson and John r. Reeves
agreed to reverse themselves in
a decision made last September
that upheld PEPCO.
Instead, they ruled last Friday
that PEPCO did not have the
right to condemn land in Mont
gomery County
This seeming hocus-pocus ac-
tually came from an agreement
between opposing lawyers and
the court to expedite taking the
case to the Maryland Court of
Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
By Jim Lee

Activity centered around the
annual magazine campaign this
week at Richard Montgomery
with the "Yokums" and the
"Scraggs,' the two teams, can
vassing the Rockville area to sell
the most subscriptions and en-
Joy the spoils of the victors at
the civse of the campaign.
Curtis Publishing Company es.
tablished the plan in schools all
over the country. The plan In.
wolves setting a goal for the stu
dent body to reach in sales of
magazine subscriptions. OF the
total amount set as a goal, only
about one third goes to the school.
From this amount the school
pays for prizes, parties for the
winning team and the high sales
men and any other expenses en-.
courtered during the campaign
by the school. The remaining
funds go to the schools activities.
Many clubs and activities bene.
fit from the magazine sales. The
band, glee club, dramatics club,
and the student newspaper re.
ceive additional capital through
the campaign, The sports pro.
gram receives the biggest cut and
without the extra money Rich.
ard Montgomery's sports pro.
gram would be sadly lacking.
The campaign Is not without
rewards for the Individual sales
man. The ten highest statesmen
at Richard Montgomery get their
choice of prize equal in value
to their position on the top ten
list. All students selling over $50
are treated to dinner and movie
In washington. Those selling over
$35 are given a skating party.
High salesman for each day is
given a ball-point pen or a prize
Of equal value. The high home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Democratic
Diners Hear
Sen. Proxrnire

Local factions in the Montgom-
cry Democratic Party broke
bread together at the Western
Suburban Democratic Clubs din
ner last Thursday, the birthday
anniversary of Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
The main speaker, Democratic
Senator William Proxnire of
Wisconsin, stuck mainly to high
level national and international
politics in his address to the 400
guests at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
The only reference with a pos
sible local flavor was his plea
for harmony within the party.
Proxmire cited his opponent in
the primary who by an about
fight before the November cleo
ton helped the Senator to beat
his Republican opposition.
Montgomery harmony" was
we'll represented with leaders of
both the organization and anti
organization groups sprinkled
throughout the audience.
A statewide harmony ticket
was present In the form of j. Mil
lard Tawes, gubernatorial candi
late and Mayor Thomas D'Ales
iandro of Baltimore, who Is seek
ing the nomination for Senator
Also very much in evidence were
D'Alessandro's rivals, Jam e S
Bruce, former diplomat, and Clar
ence d. Long, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity professor.
Among the local notables were
Col. E. Brooke Lee. Ward Cad
dington, State Senator Edward S
Northrop, Blair Lee III, Mrs
Margaret Schweinhaut, Mrs
Elizabeth Assay, Judge Johr
Foley, John Kidwell, James
Mann, Mrs. Virginia Black anC
Mrs. Alice Hostetler. DaviC
Reich and Veniette Well, presi
dent and vice president of West
ern Suburban shared the intro
auctions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

played and defeated Poolesville
by score of 1921 on January
% on the floor of Poolesville's
new gym. High scorer for our
team was Barbara Mcdaniel with
20 POINTS. Our girls now have a
record of three wins and no
losses.
The Advanced Mixed Chorus
has started rehearsing six mum
bers for presentation al the Coun.
~ Music Festival this May
County high school choruses will
participate.
Students of d. II. S. will have
a chance to show how talented
they are in a Talent Show to be
held on February / by the Stu,
Gent Council. Twelve acts, which
promise TO be very entertaining,
will be presented. Jane Watkins,
a senior, is chairman Of the show,
and Ann Davidson, also senior,
will be the Mistress of Ceremo-
MES.
Mr.. Rybacker, representative
Of the American Automobile AS.
ISOLATION, gave a talk on safety
at the Tuesday, January 81 meet
ing of the d. II. S. Safety Patrol
Officer German Butler of the
Montgomery County Police Dept.
was also present.
A short film and demonstra-
ton Of the new Remington Rand
Calculator, Model 80, was pre-
scented to the Shorthand | and II
classes by representative OF the
Remington Rand Co. on Wednes
day, January %. This new cal.
culator adds. subtracts, multi
plies, and divided with amazing
speed and accuracy.
Johnny Burdette and Everest
Monkey, both seventh graders,
have earned their Rangers En-.
blems the first badge to be
earned by members of the Ma.
tional Rifle Association. These
boys are members of Mr.. Richard
Sprowls' Hunting and Fishing
Club here at Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

S EN- IN Il o eoSTqT' mD,
B2-Thursday, February s, 1883
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Buchanan Plays Host

w. Evans Buchanan, president
of the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington
played host on a guided tour last
week for % Chilean construction
officials studying American build.
ing techniques.
Theirs was the first visit Of an
international chapter Of the Ma
tional Association of Home Build
erS. The men were shown Hung.
erford Towne, in Rockville, and
were escorted on a trip along new
Y. S. 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
State Trooper
Exams Set

Examination for jobs as troop
ers with the Maryland State Pc
lice will be held in March. Feb.
ruary % will be the deadline for
receiving applications at the OF.
flee of the Commissioner of Per.
sonnet. 81 Light Street, Baltimore
2, Md.
Applicants must be at least
five feet ten inches, over 20 and
under 81, either high school
graduate or have three years in
high school and one in the serv.
ice, must have a state drivers
license and be a citizen of the
I United States and a resident of
Maryland for at least six months
before the examination.
Men selected must serve a pro.
stationary period of two years.
The starting pay is $3450 year
with regular raises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Players Offering
Is Chalk Garden

The Civitan Club of Bethesda
win sponsor the Montgomery
Players in play, THE Chalk
Garden" at $50 PM. February
l3 at the Leland Junior High
School. Bethesda, for the benefit
of the summer camp of the Mont.
gomery County Association OF
Retarded Children. Tickets are
S1.20, no seats reserved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Leslie King
Wins Honor

Leslie C. King, of Clarksburg.
has qualified for the third time
for the Progressive Breeders
Award, the highest recognition at.
tainable by a breeder of regis.
tered Holstein cattle.
The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has given this
honor to only 361 breeding estab-
lishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
BOyds
Boyds
Services
Held for
EVE Ayton
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9.2197

The many friends of Mr.. Her
shey Ayton of Gaithersburg will
be sorry to learn of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Evie Ayton,
after a long illness. The funeral
was held in the home on Tues.
day, January %, at 2 PM, con.
Quoted by the Rev. Malcolm
Wright, assisted by the Rev.
James P. Kerr of Boyds and
burial was in Forest Oak Gene
terry in Gaithersburg. The Ayton
family formerly lived in Boyds
for many years.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Boyds Church, held its
January meeting at the home Of
the president, Mrs. James p.
Kerr, on January 16 with a good
attendance, A Bible study was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Kerr and
the dials for the year were made
out, following which, the hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs. Courtney Wade of Buck
Lodge, continues to be in serious
condition at the NH where she
was moved last Thursday. Her
many friends are hoping to hear
better reports from her c0ndi-
ton soon.
The Mems Community Club
met on January % in the church
hall with a good attendance, two
new members being added. After
planning several new activities
for the near future a movie was
shown and refreshments served.
New officers were elected also at
this meeting, the president being
Arthur Vif'ts; vice president, Ed
ward Hamrich; Ralph Staley, sec
~etary and treasurer.
On January "a, Miss Lottie
Harper. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Harper, of near
Germantown and Harry John
Bennett. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett, of Bovds, were
united in marriage at st. Luke's
Lutheran Church in Redland be-
fore large group of friends and
relatives. The bride was attired
in a white lace over taffeta dress
and carried white Bible with
white flowers attached. She was
attended by Miss Barbara Ben
nett, the groom's sister and two
bridesmaids, one being her sister,
all attired in different colored
nvlon dresses. The best man was
William Simpson. brother-in-law
Of the groom. and the little flower
yirl was Debbie Simpson, the
grooms niece, the ring-bearer
being the brides small brother.
A reception was held imme-
iiately after the ceremony in the
'ower hall of the church, at which
lime large wedding cake was
cut by the bride and many pic
lures taken. Many gifts were
also displayed at this time. The
Young couple left later for short,
honeymoon and on their return
will go to an apartment in South.
"ast Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spring and
little son, Jerry, were dinne~
guests last week of Rev. and
Mrs. James p. Kerr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
CHOOSE LoW.c0ST PLAN

It's easy to be TA1C member and have complete
highway protection and peace Of mind wherever
you travel - plus getting your copy of Chcagos
only paper designed for your needs. Here's all you
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subscription to CHICAGO DEFENDER. You get
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ey-saving benefits. And you get valuable Idento-
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for your prompt action. (2) II you wish send only
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postman remainder plus small COD charges.
You get full years subscription to CHICAGO DE-,
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big 5000 savings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
l'nique disqualification Plan

Nobody wants to be involved in
a highway accident: but It's
comforting feeling to know your
TMC disqualification Plan allows
SIS per week, up to 10 weeks, for
disability due to automobile and
travel accidents anywhere in the
United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Theft Reward Emblem

As 4 INC member you are given
q special "sticker" emblem to
place on your windshield or rear
window. Offers CASH REWARD
10 anyone whose help results in
conviction of party, or parties,
stealing A members car, Keeps
car thieves away! Just one of 20
INC services!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
$3.50 TraveI Accident Policy

Unusual insurance value that pro.
vides members with benefits up
to full $3.50 from the first day.
INC members protected in their
own automobile, another automo-
bile or even public convey ances.
Just one Of 20 money saving TING
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
YOUR CHICAGO Defender
MAILED AS YOU WISH IT

Take your choice Of weekly CHICAGO DEFEN-
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
Complete Travel Guide

You know before you start
names and addresses Of FRIEND
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tauraits, hospitals, recreation
spots, places Of interest that VEL
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
1l0e BAH Bond PreGeetios

What would you do il you were ar
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onsi Your INC Bail Bond keeps
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Your Bail Bond. In lieu Of cash,
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
PLUS is VITALITY NEEDED SERVICES

In addition to the important above OFFICIAL
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
2o-Timesaving, Moneysaving Services
And A full YEARS Subscription
JACKSON ADVOCATE

en- my side" BIT there's no ray to les4slats Q
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05
YOU SAVE Sc

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-05

KNOW IN ADVANCE where YOU AND
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PRICELESS HIGHWAY PROTECTION
What would you do if you involved il high
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
60" triple dresser
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The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Congressional Reports Point Out :.
More Liberals Needed In WASHINGTON

In this issue publishing reports activities
the recently 85h Congress- Both long,
what Congress does does do Importance
every American the globe,
orbearance IN the amount of devoted to the last
According to Cong Lee Metcaf of the stand-out
erals in the nations highest awmaking body impressive
record of accomplishment achieved.
That much could have been accomplished poinedy
brought out in the roundup by the VOICES Washington
respondent Barrow Lyons of INDEPENDENT FEATURES The
wasn't made is tersey summed up
Lyons final paragraph: There enough
the 85th Congress make liberal Congress- few de-
medals of honor for the fight they against
Odds"
The implication quite clear. Montana re-elec such
Metcaf and Rep Leroy Anderson states must
replace reaconary senators and with of
more hbra BENT II, for example, to acheve
factory farm g. federal aid soaring
OF more and cassrooms comprehensive development
our natural (uch Yeowta Paradise bby) to
provide firm foundation more PROSPEROUS economy
for Montana and other northwest states
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

Attempts are being made to make
it look like the defeat of Left Erick.
son at the Democratic convention the
last of August was a defeat for the
liberals a bad one -.
Well in some ways | suppose it
was, because Left was being support
ed by the liberals, but nine-vote
margin out of 230 isn't any smash
ing defeat or victory, and had nature
been allowed to take its course Left
would have won hands down . i.
nature aided and abetted by tele-
phone calls and sos's turned the tide.
Besides, who is to say what Mr..
Lemire's political philosophy is? He
has never been a hard-hitting liberal,
but there are also soft spoken ones
and it is not always so, that
when group gangs up on fellow
they exchange him for a "stooge".
The question doesn't so much hinge
on Lemire's personal political philos-
ophy (liberal VS.. Conservative as it
does on what type of party leader
ship he will provide. If he let's the
state central committee die he will
abdicate leadership. His chances Of
keeping the committee alive should
be better than most because liberals,
generally, are better losers than con-
servatives within the Democratic
party. They will keep fighting for
the principles on which the party
stands, whereas experience has shown
that the conservatives stand off and
sulk and refuse to cooperate.
Conservatives elected Lemire, now
they should see he has the physical
and financial support to keep the
alive. The liberals will
no doubt do their share, so at first |
glance it looks as if Lemire "has it
nade".
What prompted this bit of analysis
S an editorial in Dan Whetstone's
Cut Bank Pioneer Press where, COM
nenting on the triumph of the con-
he said:
@. The real foundation fact
hat was made evident was the emerg-
nee to power on the part of once
powerful and astute leadership, ig-
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
'YeIIowtaiI BaIoney"
To Put the Record Struiqht

Several of the conservative editors in the Dis
trc have been working hard at selling the Fare fable
corning Yellowta rghtofway payment to their readers
They that Flare while congressman urged pay
ment of 25 million to the Grow Indian Nation for the dasie
Nothing could be further from the truth.
Flare all the lot this matter First in the only
official position he took he wrote letter the House
Interior Committee asking that the Crows million
dollars.
Then he out to Montana Who he talked with
changed his mind do not know But shortly thereafter
publicly backed from the five million dollar basis for
settlement leaving his earlier letter the House
Committee stand
Flare at time, the public prints reported
the proposed five million dollar settlement giveaway
and then made statements which would indicate
thought the Crows should receive something $50
the SITE
In the meantime the Eisenhower Department Interior
suggested that the absolute maximum acceptable to
S5OOOOO for rgtofway Thereafter the press reports nd
Gated that Flare also of the opinion
fair and equitable price to pay.
Notwithstanding all of the Yellowta Baoney" being
cuated by the Daniels County Leader the Cutbank Pioneer
Press the Liberty County Times and other Republican weeke
at time while he Congress did Flare urge the
S25OOOOO payment finally approved by the Congress
President you're inclined to be doubling Thomases check
the record