davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

A ssVnen,. ~ no.r5 ,cah I,;r sOs )
yr.-old. lge. 3-bedrm brk. RAM
bier. full bsmi. With picture win
dow; on lot l05xl35, completely
Anchor fenced: liv rrn. has three
loft. picture windows. drapes
incl. Price. SsI.q50. MANNAS
REALTY Co. ". 2-31to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

FALLS CHURCH AREA. Sie.5O0-
breath q New Enelsnd IN this
s,H Io1s sass, u os sa AZ. ss s' .nd
hinges accsntHste the Early Amer
lean motif; spacious throughout;
4 a-exposure Nv. Tm. opening on
nagstone patio. cherry din. rm.,
Sii SoS r. sssh s sslS n1 i f SstEs:
pine-panelled kit and rec, rm.
kSyscILL NJ c SoSHS. Rsal'Or' ~ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Cod; sos mo. rent OF viii sen;
little or no down payt.. SIT 80
mo. Move In today. IA. a-120a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

assume si7,200 4hg. loan; total
payments $500 per mo,--3-mo, :
old brick rambler: 3 bedrms.. ia
baths. tiled bsmt., built-in garage.
illly sellpped kit wax @ schools en-.
fefred. RE. o-03lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

rambler: 3 bsdTmsa b bSths.
q. PECK, Realtor, HE. 4-04OO.
BY OWNER, 2Is-story brick; IL
Ims.i Z bathf; . hfeDls.; -aeFe
lot; choice loea mr.. Univ. Of Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
"A IMMEDIATE !EIl.l,r POSSESSION

mis- charming brick CAPE Cod.
located IN desirable elose-in area.
has much 10 offer. Spacious living
room. separate dinine room, huge
kitchen, three large bedrooms. two
full baths. recreation room, tree
shaded lot. Terrific value. FLA ap-
proved: S20.500 Price, Sis.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
SPIC-SPAN AND
IMMACULATE

This 3-bedrm. rambler with radi.
ant (hasebosrd) heat. Lac. Nv I'm.
with firepiaee. only 5 yrs. Old. N
convenient Westiawn is Q standout
buy. Near grade school trensp.,
shopping and churches Si2 800
with 10sk cash and quick poSsession.
Yo,,.n ln.. thta nn.--..ii m. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

sometimes the dispute is be-
yond settlement and then the
only way to end it is to ask
the court to intervene. This
is risky business as the law,
at best, is uncertain and a
lawyer can never be sure that
the law, as he sees it, viii be
similarity seen by the judge
who tries the case.
Therefore, l do everything
l can to settle or to arbitrate
the dispute.
But clients who are ac-
cused by the state of having
committed some forbidden
act have no choice of staying
out of court. They have to go.
/ have defended a number
of persons who have been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
GGithersburg
Students to
Hold Concert

The seventh, ninth, and twelfth
grade choruses of Gaithersburg
High school will perform at the
schools annual spring choral con-
cert at 8 PM. tomorrow at the
school gym.
Featured among the programs
works will be a piano team OF
Sondra Goldsmith and Bruce Dep
pa who will play a special ar.
rangement of "Gloworm," and
the "Stardusters," the schools
l2-piece dance band.
Among the choral selections
will be Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" Country Gardens" "On-
ward Ye Peoples" and 20 Lord,
We Worship Thee"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Merit Pay Plan
Still Studied
For Teachers

Montgomery School Boards IS
member personnel advisory com
mittee appointed on April IA has
been actively studying ways of
rewarding with extra pay the
county's top teachers.
Seymour Berling Of the Civil
Service Commission has been
elected chairman and Mrs. Dean
Dinwoodcy. former member Of
the Montgomery County Person.
mel Board, vice chairman.
At its third meeting, last
Wednesday, Or. John Stable Of
the United States Office Of Edu.
cation. reviewed for the commit.
tee the successes and failures Of
the various merit pay plans now
current in the country. Eric
Rhodes, National Education Aseo.
cations salary consultant, will
meet with the committee at It's
next meeting on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Highway Plan
Hearing Set
For Tonight

A joint hearing on the pro-
posed master highway plan
for Rockville will be held in
the County Office Building
tonight at 8 o'clock by the
Rockville Mayor and Council
and the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The hearing is expected to re-
suit in adoption of Rockville's
first master highway plan and
revision of M.NCPPC's highway
plan as it applies to the Rock
vile area.
Strongest reaction from prop
erty owners may come from a
proposed addition to Rockville's
original highway plan that would
straighten out the Jefferson
Street jog at Perry Street.
The other major change pro-
posed tonight in Rockvillc's plans
will be to shift. the B&O under.
pass from Thompson Avenue to
an overpass between Thompson
and Rollins.
Robert Plavnik, Rockville plan.
ming director, contends tn e
change is necessary because the
state has rejected improvement
Of the present underpass as being
too costly because of excessive
grades at that point.
The major revision in NJ.
NCPPC's master plan is TO bring
Richie Parkway into the new
Route 240 at Monroe Street in
stead of at the Montrose inter.
change. However, Richie will
come into Montrose temporarily
until that road becomes part Of
the outer county belt and the
Monroe Street interchange is
built.
Richie is planned TO be extend
ed through the Rockville Fruit
Farm to Scott Drive. then north
ward through the Carter and
Vcirs farms TO tic in with Shady
Grove Road. This will make IL
a primary access road from the
residential areas 10 the new
highway.
Another major residential trai-
] CONTINUED on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Holiday
Parade
Readied

Rockville's reputation for usu-
ally having cloudburst on its
Memorial Day Parade has this
years chairman, Marshall Arm
strong, keeping his fingers
crossed hoping for nice weather.
But rain or shine the celebra-
ton will go on as planned from
2 to 5 Pm. with record num-
Der of marching units already
entered.
A concert by the Rockville City
Band under the direction OF
Frank Troy will launch the pro-
gram at the reviewing stand in
front of the Court House.
Following will be half hour
of prayer and speeches with
Mayor Alexander Greene as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Starting fro m the Rockville
Drive-In Theater at 3 PM. the
parade will come down Washing
ton Street, turn left at Montgom-
cry, left at Bridge Street. left at
Commerce Lane, right at Fayette,
left at Middle Lane and right to
the Rockville Shopping Center.
Expected to last two hours, the
parade will contain at least six
floats and so marching units, in
GLIDING ten bands, Boy and Girl
Scout units, military and baton
twirling outfits.
The Volunteer Fire Depart
ments in the area will bring up
the rear. Trophies for the 20
awards are on display at Ned
ley's Jewelry Store The judging
will be done by Morris Stern,
David H. Radford, Bache Albert
the Reverend Walter Williams
and Superintendent of Schools c.
Taylor Whittier.
American Legion Post No. IS
will hold an open house on the
club grounds on Rockville Pike
following the parade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Safety Patrol
Holds Picnic
At Ag Center

Thirty.five hundred students
from public, private and paro
chial primary and secondary
schools this week attended picnics
at the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center in a four-day observance
Of the School Safety Patrol Pro
gram.
Junior and senior high school
students from Rockville and
other up-county areas were fctcd
Monday; elementary students
from the same areas attended
Tuesday
Bethesda and Takoma Park
elementary school students went
to the center Wednesday follow.
ed today by students from Silver
Spring elementary schools.
The 1888 school year marked
the ninth consecutive year with.
out a fatal accident al crossings
supervised by members OF the
Safety Patrol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
T. College
Teachers Air
Plea on Rank

Absence of rank Is ranking
the faculty of the Montgomery
Junior College.
Members of MICS chapter Of
the American Association Of Uni.
versity Professors asked the
School Board this week TO grant
them a system that will allow
academic ranks Of assistant, as
sociate and full professor The
present rank is universally that
of instructor.
The proposed system would be
honorary and not tied to a sal.
airy scale so il would not cost adj
ditional money. il would be based
on years of service and degrees
Of education.
The majority Of the 33-member
faculty Is in favor of the rank
system as a prestige factor that
would attract more teachers to
the junior college. II would also
benefit those with outside jobs
at other colleges where rank al.
fects the salary.
However, Dean Of the Junior
College, Donald Deyo took o neu.
trail stand and Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier made no immcdi.
ate recommendations.
Whittier said he could see some
problems involved in the system
and added he would like 10 dis.
euss II first with the State De.
partment OF Education and other
superintendent Of Junior Col
leges In Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
One-Acre
Zoning
Is Voted

A resolution to create a
new, one-acre coming CLASH
fication in Montgomery Coun-
ty was passed As by the
County Council Monday.
The action OVERRIDE a proposal
by the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
to zone an area including Glen
Hills into two-acre lots.
The Council action was re-
ferred back to the M-NCPPC for
further recommendations, but it
was widely believed the new zone
will be included in a countrywide
coming ordinance due for adop-
ton June 1.
The overall county ordinance
will replace frozen" zcning left
when the Upper Montgomery
County Zoning Board went out Of
CAlSicllCc ldSt year.
1t will not affect land already
subdivided into smaller lots.
The Council-passed resolution
specifically referred to a tract
lying roughly south of Travilah
Road. west of Route 1873. east of
Glen Mill Road and Boswell Lane
and north of Falls Road.
The whole area now is zoned
for half-acre lots. Effect of the
Councils action would be to
create a buffer zone Of one-acre
tracts between land already zoncd
twoacres to the west. and half.
acre tracts TO the cast and south.
Much of the subdividcd land in
the Glen Hills area was develop
ed by Marvin Simmons, who was
against two-acre coming for the
development. He contended that
two-acre lots are too expensive
and that such prospective home
owners as Atomic Energy Com
mission workers at Germantown
could not afford them.
The West Montgomery Cit.
zens Association appeared before
the County Council April 30 to
ask for a one-acre zone.
William Burrage, director Of
planning for the Park and Plan.
ming Commission, would only
say: This is all pretty sudden"
when informed Of the Councils
action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
.D'Alesandro
Gets Nod i'm
County, Too

Montgomery County Demo
Gratis, along with a majority
of party members throughout
the State, voted overwhelm-
ingly to give the Democratic
nomination for U. S. Senator
to Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro, of Baltimore.
Final unofficial tally showed
1870 votes for D'Alesandro
while his next nearest opponent
here, Clarence d. Long, could col
lect only HAT.
Other county results in the
race for Senatorial nomination
were: James Bruce, BOIL; George
p. Mahoney, 2124; William F. Fad.
Ter, Jr., 1864; Alden A. Potter,
1887, and Andrew j. Easter, 278.
As expected. State Comptroller
j. Willard Tawes easily swept
county voting with a total Of
20,603 ballots while his next near
est of three opponents, Bruce S.
Campbell, could collect only 1888,
Louis l.. Goldstein, who won
Statewide nomination for comp.
troller, picked up 16,405 votes
here compared to. 1868 for his
next nearest opponent, Joseph l..
Manning.
A race for Democratic congress
sional nomination between four
county residents and fifth con.
testant, Edward Storm, Of Fred.
erick, ended with Kensington law
yer John r. Foley on top by a
substantial margin. Foley col
lected 1853 votes in the coun-
ty while the next highest, James
III. Mann, of Poolesville, winning
only 7401.
Storm picked up 2283 votes
here while David A. Heller got
1857 ballots and Richard Henry
Speidel won $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Free Polio
are
Available

Free polio immunization
shots will be made available
to anyone, without investiga-
ton of ability to pay, until
July 1, it was announced to-
day by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Medical Society and the
Montgomery County Health
Department.
The joint statement followed
by two weeks an expression by
both medical organizations that
they disapprove of free, mass
polio NEGOTIATIONS unless given
by the Public Health Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Fashion Show
To Aid Camp

A fashion show will be given
at $50 tomorrow night at Worth's
Department Store on Rockville
Pike TO benefit Camp Echo Lake,
a summer camp for children near
Myersville, Md.
The show will be sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary of Amer.
lean Legion Post So in Rockville
and by Worth's.
Officials of the camp have set
a fund drive goal Of $4,000 The
camp Is run by a committee in
close cooperation with the Board
of Education. the Social Service
League, the Welfare Department
and Juvenile Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
COPCOntrol.
Wonby URIC
Caucus Group
Barely Loses
Bid for Power


Strong support of a group
promising to "revitalize" the
county Republican party was
given by COP voters in Tues
days primary while Democrat
tic voters lent somewhat more
limited support to a similar
group in Democratic party
ranks.
Clearly the victors in the COP
primary balloting was the United
Republican faction which success
fully wrested control of county
COP affairs for the next four
years from the "old guard" Reg
ular Republican leadership.
The outcome of the clash be-
tween the strongly-entrenched
United Democrats and their adj
versaries, the Democrats for SO,
was not so conclusive. Both sides
had reason to crow.
Old Guard Beaten
United Republicans led by
David Scull, Silver Spring real es-
tate developer and member of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
and George c. Warner, Jr., Beth
esda lawyer and veteran party
fund raiser, soundly whipped the
"old guard" COP faction led by
Walter w. Dawson and L. S.
(Ted) Ray.
SO severe was the trouncing
that Ray himself could not win
reelection to the Republican State
Central Committee. Dawson,
however, won place on the Z
member group that controls Re-
publican policies.
URIC candidates easily picked
up three of four County Council
nominations being voted upon
and captured five of the six NOM
nations for House of Delegates.
Members of the hard.hitting URIC
team also picked up five of the
seven State Central Committee
seats and, to add insult to injury,
easily took six of the seven posts
of delegate to the Republican
State Convention.
On the Democratic side of fac
tional party fights, United Demo-
Gratis picked up four of the six
County Council nominations at
stake while only Stella B. Wer-
ner, incumbent Council woman,
and Stanley b. Frosh, could en-
ter the winners circle for Demo
Gratis for 50.
United Democrats also took five
of the six House of Delegate
nominations with only Margaret
c. Schweinhaut, an incumbent,
winning for the insurgent group.
I'D also took the States At
torney and Register of Wills
races with Leonard I. Hardy and
Mrs. Virginia M. Black, respec-
lively, winning their contests.
In addition, I'D took two Of
the three Orphans judgeship
nominations.
In the struggle for control of
the Democratic State Central
Committee, three veteran organ.
ization" Democrats, Warren
Browning, Ward Caddington, and
William 3. Wheeler, won out.
Three disciples OF the Democrats
for SO, Margaret w. Carpenter.
Ray Murphy and Alice Hostetler,
however, also won Central Com
mittee posts with the seventh
going to Ann Brown, a one.time
County Caucus leader who ran
with the backing Of United Dem.
ocrats.
United Democrats also took
four posts of delegate to the
State Convention while Democrats
for SO captured the other three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
School Plans
Are Approved

Preliminary plans for addi-
lions to four elementary schools
won school board approval this
week.
Chevy ChaSes addition was
also approved but the architects
plan for the renovation Of the
older part OF the building was
held up for further study. John
II. Sullivan Is the architect.
The four approved were: Brook.
view, architect David Bdker;
Wheaton Woods. May and Rup-
pert; -FOUR Corners. Philip Mas
on; and Maryvalc, Johannes &
Murray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
ReeUes, Pugh
VIII Compete
In November

/ A spirited contest for judge of
Montgomery County circuit court
looms as a certainty this Novem-
Der.
The two opponents will be In
cumbent Judge John r. Reeves,
a Republican, and James II. Pugh,
a leading county lawyer who is
a Democrat.
Both Reeves and Pugh swept
their party primaries Tuesday
with ease. Each had the oppor-
tunity OF capturing both the Re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
st. Peters Dance

The Parents Club of ST Peters
Church, Olncy will hold IT,
monthly dance at 9 Pm. ton1or-
row in the parish hall. George
krauses orchestra will provide
mu1c for the dance which viii
benefit the church building fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

In a paid, open letter appear
ing elsewhere in this newspaper,
the two medical groups stated
that they first preferred that
persons seeking immunization go
to their doctors whose fees will
be reasonable" and that family
rates will prevail.
This latest development as the
polio season looms follows an
unsuccessful attempt by the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Rockville
to sponsor a $1-a-shot mass polio
clinic.
The. clinic attracted over 1000
applicants but it was Cancelled
when the Medical Society
frowned on it, effectively bar
ring physicians from participat-
ing.
The Society's sonin G
against the clinic was that there
was no need for it, and desir-
able patient-doctor relationship
would be missing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Salute to Art

The Montgomery County jew.
ISL Community VIII present 4
salute 70 Art Exhibition. 3 uiul
II PM. daily. June 1919 at rs
center 2o0l EastWest Highway,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Dogcatcher
Faces Trial
On Cruelty

Wv lll1dlll -. WCllo, 1NOChNuIC
dogcatcher who tried unsuc-
cessfully to shoot and chloro-
form a dog that was chained
in a fenced, private yard, will
appear June 9 in Rockville
Peoples Court charged with
cruelty to an animal.
Wells, Ga, told City Hall off
Gals that the dog, Albert" a
year-old German shepherd, was
vicious" and had to be shot. He
told a reporter he was n d e r
orders not to discuss the case.
The animal belonged to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Olson, of 1928
Claggett Drive, Rockville. Both
were away at work when the in
cident occurred.
witnessing neighbors said they
pleaded with Wells not to shoot
the dog because he was not
vicious. One said she, offered to
help Wells put the dog into the
city's animal truck but was re-
fused.
AS a result of the incident,
Wells authority to carry a gun
as a special deputy sheriff, and
his status as deputy have been
revoked at the request of City
Hall. From now on, city dog
catchers will not carry guns.
The incident occurred May ID
when Mrs. Olson telephoned City
Hall and asked them to come and
get her dog. Neighbors had COM
planned that the dog barSed con-
stantly during the day.
A City Hall spokesman said
Mrs. Olson said she and her hus-
band were going to work and
for the dogcatcher to ask neigh
bors for any assistance he might
need. Mrs. Olson asked the city
40 find the dog "a nice home" a
City Hall spokesman revealed.
Wells, however, got no instruc-
tons other than to go to the
Olson's and get a dog, it was re-
ported.
A report by Montgomery Coun-
ty policeman James w. Morrison,
who later refused to discuss the
case, stated that Wells first tried
to chloroform the dog and, not
succeeding, shot him with a re-
volver four times Two shots
missed.
When the dog still did not die,
the report continued, Wells again
tried to chlOrOfOrm, but again
met with failure.
1t was then that a neighbor
called police. Officer Morrison
responded and killed the dog with
one shot, according to the police
report.
Mrs. William Richardson, next
door neighbors to the Olsons, had
the Olson's permission to sign
release permitting Wells to dis
pose of the dog at his discretion.
But after signing the release.
Mrs. Richardson stated, sh e
begged Wells not to shoot the dog
because although 1t was a noisy
animal, it was not dangerous.
Mrs. Olson and several neigh
bors as well as Fred Myers,
executive director of the Humane
Society of the United States, will
appear as witnesses against
Wells. Myers signed the warrant
charging Wells with cruelty.
Acting City Manager Milton
Million said he will retain Wells
because he does not believe Wells
acted with "willful cruelty"
Million said however that the in
cident was unfortunate"
Wells has held his $3200-a-
year job for two months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

of that goal and, accordingly, a
hot contest in November is as
sured.
Pugh carried the Democratic
ballot with 1885 votes compared
to only 6,568 for Reeves while
the incumbent judge captured H.
SIC tallies in the COP ballot.
ing and Pugh won only 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

accused OF criminal activity have never prosecuted Tor
have held the office of prosecuting attorney have
strong feelings concerning the relationship Of the state to the
individual There seems to be tendency the part of the
government to cta the freedom Of individual 1t does
this by making the doing of act crime in spite of the
lack of criminal intent the part of the actor There
of acts which criminal today but which not
criminal 20 years ago Russia has gone TO the extreme in
this tendency Their authorities have the power to label
CONTINUED Page B10)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Cub Scout Circus

Cub Scout Pack 482, sponsored
by Lone Oak School P-TA, will
hold its annual circus at the
Rockcrest Field House Wednes-
day at 7:30 Pm. Admission is
free. Refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
In, a Lawyer
By Barnard 7. Welsh
Zone of a Sentinel Series)

am a practicing lawyer in Montgomery County. My
office is next to the Court House in Rockville of my
time is spent there consulting with people about their prob
lens. We try to solve them without going to court
client usually has choice about going to court But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Five Day Forecast

Temperatures the next five
days will be slightly cooler than
the average high of II and low Of
50 but with warming trend by
Saturday. Showers totalling be-
tween one-fourth and three
fourths of an inch tomorrow
night or Saturday will keep the
temperature under normal highs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

(See Page four for Medical
Society statement.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

A resolution to create a
new, one-acre coming CLASH
fication in Montgomery Coun-
ty was passed 4-3 by the
County Council Monday.