davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Happily I Hurled

rage inside me. At first the rock
throwing was fairly detached,
with more interest being centered
on the damage than could be
done with one rock. This feel
ing was soon masked by red
wisps of anger which noated be.
fore my eyes.
All the bad temper, annoy
ance and spite which civiliza-
ton DEGREES must not be dis.
played i'm public flowed along
my right arm and were car
ried via stones into the ruins
of the gIass.housc.
Picking up four-foot iron
pipe, | hurled 1t end over end in
to an unspoiled section Of the
glass wall, sending il through six
large panes at one time with a
noise that echoed from the sur
rounding trees.
After several minutes, my arm
grew tired and at the same time
] began to revert to my normal
self. All the petty annoyances
which seemed so important be.
fore had disappeared, and was
left with a relaxed sensation
similar to the aftermath of a
Turkish bath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Winners Listed

In the beef cattle exhibition by
All youngsters, Drew Stabler,
Brookeville, took top honors with
his Grand Champion Angus steer
over all breeds shown. Patsy
Messer, Gaithersburg, was named
the top senior champion in the
fitting and showing class in the
dairy cattle while her brother
Jimmy, u, took top fitting and
showing honors in the junior di-
vision. Both showed Holstein
heifers.
Other top champions: Jimmy
Claggett, Germantown, with the
Champion Junior Holstein, and
Franklin King, Damascus, with
the Senior and Grand Champion
Holstein; Donald yesterday, Da.
mascus, with Junior Champion
Continued on Page ca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
New Dog
Law Set
In City

Rockville dogs will not be
allowed to run free in the city
after October /.
During a marathon, two-hour
session at their regular meeting
Tuesday night, the Rockville may
or and council put finishing
touches on a new dog ordinance
which they will adopt on Septem.
Der 9. 1t will become effective
October 1.
Owners of any dog, licensed or
not, picked up in the city after
the new law goes into effect will
have to pay a SIS fine and $1.50 a
day for board at the county's
animal shelter.
ImpOunded dogs that are
not reclaimed within three
days may be destroyed.
The new law creates a three
member review board that would
hear dog complaints. 1t could re.
woke licenses of dogs who by
barking, bowling, or biting, dis.
turb the peace of a neighborhood.
The law was drafted after
Rockville conducted a post card
survey last June. OF 800 post
cards mailed asking public opin-
ion on dog leash law-2988 were
returned and, of these, 2416 voted
in favor of such law. This con-
stituted 6 to l favorable vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Group Holds
First Meeting

The Rockville Little Theatre
will hold its first meeting of the
1889 season tonight at 8 at the
Rockville Civic Center.
Nicholas Satterlee will be- guest
speaker. Sattcrlee is a member
Of the firm Of Satterlee g. Smith
that is designing the auditorium
for the Civic Center. Plans for
stage lighting and set construc.
ton will be the main topic Of
discussion
The three productions selected
for the 1889 season are white
Sheep of the Family in Novein.
Der; Bell for Adano" IN febru
airy; and Goodbye, My Fancy"
in May. Directors for each play.
dates for the plays and casting
will be announced later. Anyone
interested IN amateur Theatres is
invited 10 attend the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
All SO of Them
All SO of Them
Turtle RustLers Decide
To Free Their CaptiUes

A secret syndicate of tur.
tle-rustlers tn a t cornered
every available turtle in the
Rockville area and scooped
the prize list at the Mont
gomery County Fair turtle
races, ceased operations this
week and disbanded the sta
BILE.
Like most big business ven.
lures, this one started small,
when 11-year-old Jimmy Wagner
found a turtle in the woods near
his home at POI West Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville. He and
his brother Jimmy decided to
keep it, and with the summer va
cation under way, turtle hunting
became an everyday business un.
til no less than SO reptiles were
housed in the Wagner back yard.
Aided by their pal Alastair
Cameron, Of 113 West Montgom.
cry. the brothers drew up for.
NAL club charter for the United
Turtle Club" Soon they had a
membersip of six. Mothers in the
neighborhood kept their washing
machines working overtime, as
members came home with half a
dozen assorted muddy turtles
struggling under their once-clean
T.shirts.
The climax of the operation
came last week, when selected
lettuce.burners took the field at
Gaithersburg, and a fast speci.
men called "You-Know-Who" car
ried off the five dollar first prize.
To top the OCCASION Danny's
frog Bull" won a bicycle, which
presumably he will let Danny
ride.
With the racing season over,
the SO turtles will have to for.
age for their own food again. as
they will be returned a few at a
time TO their native hsunts.
Danny and Jimmy Wagner will
cease business operations when
st. Mary's School opens Septem-
Der 4, while Alastair Cameron
will have another two weeks to
clear up the menagerie before
his first day at Landon School
on September II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
By Hugh Gillespie
staff Reporter

stood off at a comfortable
distance and heaved rock aft
er rock at the shining expanse
of glass on the Rockville Sew.
age Treatment Plant and rev.
eled in the sight and sound of
splintered window panes fly
ing in all directions.
Beside me, another Sentinel re-
porter, Steed Evans, let the
rocks fly in handfulls, dealing
death-blows to four windows at
once. Then grabbing a big
stick, he shut his eyes and
struck another mighty blow
against the Illustrations and in.
hibitions of modern life.
We were first, barring only
a handful of sedate city Of
ficiaIs whose civilized veneer
had only cracked enough to
let them genteeIIy splinter
few isolated windows.
Hard on our heels came
camera crew from WMAL-TV,
anxious to record this legalized
vandalism as a once.in-a-lifetime
opportunity for frustrated, law.
abiding citizens like us. =.
The Associated Press and
newspapers from Baltimore,
Washington, and New York car.
ried the story of how an enter.
prising city manager had made
it possible to release more ten.
sions than a battery of psy.
chiatrists armed with dozens Of
touches could achieve in
month.
Acting Rockville City Man.
ager Milton Million, whose
idea IL was Ia turn the pop.
uIatiOn loose with rocks and
1000 paneS Of glass, com.
mented:
"The old treatment plant IS
due for demolition next week,
and the glass Is stained, brittle,
and quite unsslvagcable What
better use could we make of II
than TO de.frustrate the people
Of The city"
AS shards of glass hummed
around and crashed in glistenlng
heaps on the ground, | expert
enced a gradual accumulation Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Only Z Have
Filed i'm
School Race

The number of persons who
have filed for the Montgomery
County School board still
stood at seven Tuesday. One
new hopeful, meanwhile, an
nounced his candidacy.
The newly-announced candidate
is Robert f. Morrow, 80, control
Ter of the Coop Stores in the
Washington area. A county resi-
dent for 10 years, Morrow has
three children enrolled in Sher-
wood School, Sandy Spring.
Both Morrow and his wife,
Vera, have degrees in education
and teachers certificates from the
University Of Michigan. In add.
ton, Morrow completed two
years study in the graduate
school of Business Administra-
ton there. He is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa and Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternities.
lie will run as a first district
candidate.
The seven who have already
filed in the school board race are:
Helen NJ. Scharf, incumbent,
fourth district; George A. Moore,
fourth district; Rose c. Kramer,
incumbent, fifth district; Paul c.
Howard, at large; Harrison c.
King, first district; Willard G.
McGraw, second district; Glen j.
Goldburn, third district.
Deadline for filing for the race
to be settled in the November
election is September 4. Candi.
dates running from a district
must submit nominating petitions
bearing signatures of 200 regis
tered voters. Those running at
large must collect 500 such sig.
natures.
School board races in Mont.
gomery County--only county in
the State to have an elected
school board are conducted on a
non-partisan basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
School Bell
Rings Next
Thursday

Next Thursdays September
Ais rs" Day in Montgomery
County-the day when the
County's 1O8 public schools
open their doors to admit an
estimated 68,4 53 pupils.
The 1858 estimated nose count
exceeds last years figure by 5438.
School officials say they have
come to expect an annual in
crease in the school population of
5000.
Some 1917 elementary school
youngsters throughout the coun-
ty are expected to be on double
sessions when the frs school
bell tolls. Bannockburn is the
only school affected in the upper
County area. Eight sections of
the first, second, third and fourth
grades are involved but double
sessions are expected to be elm
mated no later than November l,
when a new Groom addition is
opened.
Twinbrook Ele m en- tary in
Rockville will avoid double SEES
sions by sending four sections of
the sixth grade to Broome Junior
High School for full year. Mary
vale Elementary also will avoid
double sessions by sending four
sections of second graders to
Meadow Hall. The new 12-class-
room addition to Meadow Hall
viii be ready for use on IS" Day.
Other new schools and adj
ditiOns to existing schools in
the upper county area include
the new 4S-clasSrOOm New
port Junior High, expected to
be ready by September Is,
and a four classroom and
gymnasium addition to Sher.
wood High.
School officials said bids are
in hand for a 16-classroom addi-
ton to Richard Montgomery High
School and preliminary plans
have been approved for Gathers
burg Junior High, new school
expected to cost approximately
$1,414,000. The Richard Mont
gomery addition and the Junior
High School at Gaithersburg are
expected to be ready for IS" Day,
1859.
Registration for new students
in county schools will be held
September 2 and 3 at all elemen-
tary and secondary schools. New
students in grades / to II need
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
County Population
To Double by 1880
100000 Figure
Is Cited by
Planning Body

montgomery County popu-
lation will double within the
next % years, according to
estimates just released by the
Maryland-National c apital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The 1880 estimated population
figure of $4,000 is contained in
the general plan for the Mary
land.Washington regional district
just released by the Commission.
While the general plan covers
only that portion of the county
under the Commissions jurisdic-
ton up to June 1, 1857 Cat which
time jurisdiction was extended to
upper county areas, the popula-
ton figure given covers all of
Montgomery.
The general plan as released
contains the Park and Planning
Commissions recommendations
for location of future highways,
commercial areas. industrial cen.
ters, schools, parks, government
tai centers and other public IA
cilities throughout the year 1880.
In the planning area covered
by the Commission, it has been
estimated that the greatest
growth in the next % years will
be in the North Bethesda and
Kensington Wheaton sections.
The Observation-Disclosures popuIa-
ton, estimated in 1855 at 81 $50,
is expected to climb to $4,000 by
1880. North Bethesda population,
1890 three years ago, will jump
to 62,355.
Other parts of the upper coun-
ty expected to show substantial
population increases include Po-
tomac from 5000 in 1855 to d.
395 in 1880; Olney.Sandy Spring
from $500 to 2O100 and Coles
vllle.Four Corners from $500
to 38050. Silver Spring, with
population of 4f,100 in 1855, is
expected to show little increase.
The Planning Commission ex-
poets only 100 additional resi-
dents within the next % years.
A general plan for the upper
county areas which came under
the Commissions jurisdiction
only last year Is not expected 10
be released for a year or two"
according TO Commission plan
ners. Some studies are under
way however, which will lead to
production of a detailed plan, 10
was said.
These include study of com
mercial land uses, residential
land uses and patterns. some
stream studies, chiefly concerned
with the Pautuxent River north
of LaytonsvilIe and Bennett
Creek. A study of public facili-
ties. such as police stations, fire
houses and governmental build
ings also is under way. Public
schools are not included in the
study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Caithersburg
Labor Day
Parade Set

The annual Gaithersburg Labor
Day Parade, sponsored by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grove
Volunteer Fire Department,
scheduled for Monday, will get
under way promptly at 2:30 PM.
Line of march is along Dia-
mond Avenue to Frederick and
down Frederick to the Agricul-
tural Center.
The annual parade of fire
equipment, floats, marching units,
drum majorettes, Armed Serv.
ices and high school bands, as
well as politicians will consume
at least two hours of marching
time, according to Forte Sandi.
son, chairman of the affair.
A hook-up competition between
fire departments from Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl.
vania and the District of Colum.
bia will be held at the Agricul.
tural Center grounds Immediately
after the parade. Parade awards
also will be made at the Center.
The popular drum majorettes'
competition will be held at the
Agricultural Center at 1880 PM.
This will be followed by 10 to
! dance at the Center's udito.
rum The now famed Labor Day
dinner given in Gaithersburg will
be served this year by the ladies
Of ST. Martins Church from 4
to 8 PM. in the church basement.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
City Manager
Starts Tuesday

ROckville's new City Man.
ager, Walter A. Scheiber, will
take over his duties Tuesday.
Scheiber, SO, and his wife
and four children will live in
Hungerford Towne at 324 w.
Edmonston Drive, Rockville.
Milton b. Million, who was
appointed acting city mana
ger by the Mayor and COun-
Gil in July, will become As
sistant City Manager with
the arrival of Scheiber as
new city head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
COuntyFair
attended by
100000

The 10th annual Montgom-
cry County Fair drew to a
close Saturday after enjoying
near perfect weather during
the five days it was open.
Fair officials said on the basis
of preliminary estimates that last
years attendance of 100000 per.
sons apparently had been at least
equaled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Chamber Plans
Special Program

Rockville's mayor and council
Tuesday accepted an offer by the
Rockville Chamber OF Commerce
TO arrange a special program to
be staged in conjunction with the
opening Of the city's new water
line to the Potomac about mid
October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Puerto Rican
Buys 81 Cows
From King

Thirty.one registered Holsteins
from w. |. Kings Irvington Farm
in Gaithersburg were sold recent.
ly TO dairyman in Puerto Rico.
King, 36year-old son Of w.
Lawson King, Gaithersburg, has
made four previous shipments Of
his heifers to South American
countries.
The two King farms belonging
10 father and son are located adj
tscent TO each other on Rt. 355 in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Classroom TV
To Start Here
First Lesson
To Be Series
On Outer Space


launched in M 0 n t G om cry
County schools at 11:30 AM,
September %, when fifth and
sixth graders will see Beyond
the Earth" over Station
WTTG, Channel 5.
1t will be the first of 20 LESSONS
in science series.
Montgomery County is one of
the 10 participating school sys-
TENS in the series sponsored by
the Greater Washington Educa-
tional TelevisiQn Association, Inc
Other areas of study to be COW
cred during the school year are
1.-THE Earth" and Mans Attempt
to Utilize His Environment" The
studio teacher will be T. Darrell
Drummond, sixth grade teacher
from Falls Church, with Mrs.
Rhoda Scott, of Washington and
Tom Cabelus, of Arlington, as al
ternates.
The ultimate number of classes
in the county making use of the
series is not yet known. The
School Board Monday night APP
proved purchase of twenty-eight
24-inch TV receivers at 1919 each
with audio-visual funds. They will
be installed in % of the "a ele-
mentaries as pilot schools spot
ted around the county.
PTAs and other civic groups
may supply funds to purchase
additional sets but these must
meet specifications established by
GWETA and be presented to the
school and not to any one class.
Whether a school participates
or not will be decided by the
teachers, principal and supervis-
ors. Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier pointed out to the board
that the recommended set was
easy to maintain. 1t is equipped
with movable stand to serve two
classes.
There will be two programs
weekly one on Mondays and one
on Wednesdays. These same two
lessons will be repeated on Tues
days and Thursdays.
The Friday program will be
one of enrichment" produced by
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, and featuring outstand-
ing scientists. or coverage of
timely scientific events of inter-
est. The material of the Friday
programs will be correlated with
the weekly lessons whever posi-
BILE.
Whittier emphasized that the
series would not be the whole
science program IN the participat-
ing classes but only used to
strengthen and stimulate the
teaching of science.
The curriculum content has
been developed by members of
the Is school districts with guild
ance by the Science Advisory
Committee, appointed by the Ma
tional Academy of Science.
Attendance at one of two orien.
tation workshops will be required
for all participating classroom
teachers. The workshops will be
held at the Burdick Vocational
High School Auditorium, 18th
and Upshur Streets, N. W., on
September 10, 400 to $3.50 PM,
and September Is, 900 AM. to
2:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
We Haze a NeW
Phone Number

The Sentinel has a new tele.
phone number 49, Garden 4.
TOO. The change from the
old poplar 2-2l44 was made
last week. Reason for the
change: convenience for our
advertisers, subscribers and
customers. The new number
is easier to dial and easier
TO remember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Legislative Council

The Legislative Council OF
Maryland will hear report Sep
TENDER 3 Of the grand jury sys-
tenn at the Councils regular
meeting in City Hall, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Weather Outlook

The temperature over the week
end will remain about average
with high of 80 degrees and a
low of IS del ees. 1t will be
warm today and tomorrow with
occasional showers tomorrow and
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Rockville dogs will not be
allowed to run free in the city
after October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
THE PASSING SHOW ,.n-.
New Remorque Film
Soft Echo of First
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Erich Maria Remarque who provided the basis Of great
war movie in IAN Quiet the Western Front returns for
another try "A Time to Love- which opened yesterday at
the Ontario
The second film is faint echo of its predecessor,
small bttersweet love story aateushy acted and directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

this one aspires to be. At their
best, his young players catch
fleeting glimpses Of the an
guished contrast between loves
dream and wars deadly reality.
This occurs too infrequently
to raise "a Time to Love" above
the level of a romatic melo-
drama as ordinary as "All
Quiet" was extraordinary.
\ 4 4 u
BULLETIN BOARDS: The
Theater Guilds local subScrip-
ton office, closed all this week
to permit the staff to complete
seat assignments for the first
$500 subscribers. will reopen
ON Monday. On that date,
it will resume the sale of
seven-play subscriptions, the
first of these beginning with
Peter Ustinov's "Romanoff and
Juliet" in October. other
plays in the group of seven
include Julie Harris new pro-
duction, THE Warm PENN
sula," Look Back in Anger, +"
Requiem for a Num-" and
Bells are Ringing" In
town Monday, a few hours be-
fore Danny Kaye, will be Peter
Chenille who directed Kay's
latest picture, ME and the
Colonel" He viii be guest
of honor at a breakfast-screen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ing Of the film at the Motion
Picture Association. Olney
summer theater's tally shows
rs. 1000 persons attended the
10-week schedule Of plays, CIV
ing the summer house q new
record. The most success
full productions; King of
Hearts" and Under Milk
Wood" All-time high is
still held by 1875 1.-The Pot
ting Shed" "A revue featur-
ing "25 men and a girl" and
dominated by female imperso-
majors will open the Shubert
theater's season on September
Is. :. That's a Thursday, and
the production, called Jewel
Box Revue" will run for 10
days. :. Tom Patterson, one
of the founders, will lead a
delegation Of Canadian Festi-
val players to Moscow on q
To-day visit late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mike Todds big
show, full of fun and stars headed by Cantinhas.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious affair for Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy.
GOODS LITTLE ACRE"-RObert Ryan tops a ripe
ment Of Erskine Caldwell Southern illiterates.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting q wacky
1.-THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST"-COlOnists VS.. Indians,
aimed by Walt Disney straight at the critical young
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grihfth Pvt VIII
StOckdale in his hilarious duel with the Air Force
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BR0THERS"-Howard Keel
and lively cast In of the best musicals years.
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable and Doris Day defIy play
fresh comedy in authentic setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ture was shot entirely in Ger
many. much of 1t is in the
Brandenberg Gate area of Ber-
lin, which separates the east
and west sectors Of that once
proud city.
The rubble Of the Tiergarten,
an historic show place in its
day, is much more telling
than any other aspect of the
finn in expressing the devasta-
ton and horror the Germans
invited upon themselves. That
the mute eloquence of its land
scape should so outstrip the
human drama of "A Time to
Love" is not to the pictures
advantage.
4 4 Il
1t is the eastern, or Russian,
front with which Remarque's
World War II narrative is con-
cerned.
From this zone Of war. Pvt.
Gavin returns to his native city
to look for parents who have
disappeared without a trace.
His search for them brings him
into contact with Miss Pulver
whose own father has just been
sent to a concentration camp
for foreseeing Germany's de-
feat.
Out of their common agony,
the two young people awaken
to an emotion which Director
Sirk makes look like any num-
Der of other war movies. in
stead Of the Remarque special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

and the Dead: 1880 am.
2, 4:25, 7 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"A Time to Love-;
l. 3;l5, $3.50, 7:45 and 10 pm,
Palace-"The Big Country;
ll:45 am. 8. Sis and 9;25 pm.
PlayhOuse-"La Parisienne";;
IL am, 1910, 2:30, AIS. sos
1850 and $40 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1890 am. l:10. $40
$40, tbs and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am. 1910
$3.50, 500 and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.