davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

'sTIsE BOAT's on. homs"
Money IS another common pitfall Of
Hollywood marriages. Although the
Wagners have joint income Of more
than $4,000 a year they decided that
since r. J. IS head Of the family they
would live on his income and save hers
or use it only for extra Injuries.
They Want a Family
''Someday we want children but we
know that if we get used to living on
both incomes well put of having a
family because wei have gotten in the
habit Of living too high. That has
happened to too many other couples,
and we don't want ii to happen to US"
The Wagners are aware that most
Hollywood people view their marriage
- or any marriage for that matter =
with a cynical eye. when newspaper
or magazine writers call for story
material" Natalie said, they kind Of
hint around to find out how things are
going. One columniSt even asked me
point blank If we'd be together for the
next two weeks al least, as that was her
deadline and she didn't want her story
to come out wTong!''
Il don't think you can go into mar
riase with a negative approach" said
r. J. Were not thinking Of whether
we can make il. We're going to make Il
and have fun at the same time"
We're not expert on the subject Of
marriage" Natalie added, "but l think
if we're left alone to work things out,
well be just fine." - The End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Court Rules
OOUTC huIeS
Candidates Must Pay
Cost of Advertising

County school board candi-
dates must pay to have names
of their petition sigEers adj
vertised in a newspaper, coun-
ty circuit court ruled last
Thursday.
Glenn J. Goldburn, Rockville
attorney who is a school board
candidate, argued in court that
candidates should not be required
to pay.
When the General Assembly re-
vised the election laws last year
it stipulated that all candidates
nominated by petition should pay
to have the signers names adver-
tised. Goldburn said the legisla.
tors did not have Montgomery
County school board candidates
in mind. t
Attorney j. Hodge Smith, attor.
ney for the county board of cleo
ton supervisors, had ruled that
under the new law the candidates
must pay 1t was Smiths ruling
that Goldburn was attacking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Wary Pre-SchOOIers
Signed Up in DrOUes

Fred's mother didn't pause
over the question which asked
if her sons talks very much.
Much" she scrubbed I'm.
hesitatingly.
But Fred wasn't talking much
now.
1t was registration day in
Montgomery County schools and
Fred plainly was awed at all
the fuss the adults were making
over the fact that a fellow was
starting school for the first
time.
He sat quietly on the folding
steel chair and gazed out of big,
unblinking eyes at his mother
who was busily filling in blanks
on forms.
Fred and Jeff were two Of
several thousand children
whose parents were put
through the registration mill
Tuesday and Wednesday be-
cause their offspring have
never attended schools In
Montgomery County before.
Seated on the other side Of
mother was cight,year-old jeff
taking in the proceedings with all
the self.assured sophistication Of
one who has reached the AGA.
demic heights of the third grade
and simply has no comprehension
Of little brothers foolish shyness.
Some Of them, like Fred, had
never been to school anywhere
before. Others, like Jeff. have
been to school, but not In this
county.
Jeff, for example, was a
straight A second grader in
Massachusetts last year. But his
father, factory representative
Richard Lyons, moved to 205 Up
ton Street. Rockville this Sum.
mer, and the boys will be attend.
ing West Rockville Elementary
School this year.
Accordingly, Mrs. Lyons
memory was now being
taxed 10 its utmost Ia recall
all the information the
school system wants TO know
about her sons.
you had measles last Sum
mer, didn't your" she asked jeff
"Or was it the Summer before?
1t was last Summer.
Other questions asked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

whether the boys were shy
with strangers, whether any.
one had ever ridiculed their
speech, and whether they
liked to listen TO stories.
Another sheet called for a de-
tailed medical report signed by
the family physician. Another
had to be signed by a dentist.
Dear me-" said mother, in
what was probably the under.
statement of the day, 1--WE
certainly have u lot TO fill
out"
For all but the kindergartners,
day was this Thursday.
For the tiny tykes, it'll be next
Monday.
The total includes more than
1000 who, like Fred. will be get
ting his first taste of school in
the county's 81 kindergartcns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Gdithersburg
Library Site
Hearing Topic

One of three sites proposed for
a new library in Gaithersburg
will be discussed by the County
Council at public hearing at
3:45 PM September % in the
Council Room at the Rockville
County Building.
The site consists of two parcels
Of land on Park Avenue between
Lee and Brooks Avenues. The
lots are owned separately by the
Methodist Home and by James
NJ. Seybolt, surveyor, who lives
in Mt, Rainier, Md Both lots
total about one snd.s-half acres.
Two other sites have been pro.
posed. One. sought by the city
Of Gaithersburg, is on the west
side Of Summit Avenue between
Route 355 and the Bro Railroad
tracks.
The other, advanced by the
Library Board, is on a site in
front of Gaithersburg Hi h
School west of Route $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Circuit Court Judge John r,
Reeves upheld the Smith ruling,
In. holding. that the, law. was
very definite" on the point,
Reeves went on to say that to
some the requirement might
seem to be an unreasonable
one" Nevertheless, he was sim
ply ruling on the law, he ex'
planned.
Attorney Smith had pointed out
in his argument that the appar'
ent purpose of advertising the
name was to discourage the use
of fake and fictitious Names
There is no requirement that
election officials ascertain wheth.
err the names of petition signers
are those of registered voters,
Smith said.
This is done routinely in Mont
gomery County, however, al
though election officials con-
firm it is optional.
In lieu of a firm legal re-
Continued on Page B-5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Old Vinson
Land Eyed
For Parking

About two acres of land imme-
diately behind the Circuit Court
in Rockville will be the subject
of a public hearing set for 2 PM.
September 80 by the County
Council which will consider the
tract for parking lot for an
expanded court.
The land is owned by heirs to
the estates of John T. Vinson,
father Of Robert w. Vinson, who
died last January, and Mamie
Vinson, who is confined to bed
in the old Vinson home on the
tract.
Additional parking will be
necessary when the new wing of
the court house is completed. The
wing will occupy land now used
for parking by court workers.
The tract is shaped like an L,
bordered by Jefferson Street,
Vinson Street, Perry Street and
the rear property lines of tracts
facing South Washington Street.
The foot of the L already is a
parking lot owned by members
of the Vinson family.
Melvin l.. Reese, County
Manager, said the land will be
bought in three parts, the last
of which will not be available
until three months after the
death Of Miss Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
$4,000 Year
Reese Pay Called
Highest in State

aid said Figures from the In.
ternational City Managers Asso-
citation reveal that in cities of
100000 to 100000 population, city
managers, who admittedly dis
charge greater responsibilities
Ethan Reese) make $225l less
than Reese, or an average of $22,-
749 a year."
Recent population estimates for
Montgomery County point to
more than 100000 county resi-
dents.
81 don't think the job is worth
that much" Macdonald stated.
He said it was his personal
opinion that qualified county
manager should be paid about
$4,000.
Reese's pay hike came over the
objections of Councilwoman
Stella B. Werner and Councilman
J. Grahame Walker, both of whom
said they did not object to a
raise, but that the $1,000 increase
voted Reese was excessive"
Both came out for a $4,000
salary for Reese.
Macdonald's statement follow
ed a Strategy conference" Satur-
day of COP candidates for the
council. Macdonald, former coun-
ty attorney, also is a candidate
for the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Open Doors
To 68,453 Children
1917 Must Attend
Halliday Classes;
54OO Extra Pupils

Classrooms in Montgomery
County's 107 public schools
were to be jammed with an
estimated GO, pupils today
as the 1889 school year
officially gets underway.
Final enrolment figures will
not be available until next week,
but the total is expected to show
an increase of some $500 over
last year. To handle the in
crease, and replace teachers who
have resigned, about $50 new
teachers have been hired.
Kindergarten classes will
begin next Monday; all
others held their first meet
ings today, except the new
Burning Tree Elementary,
which will open Monday.
Furnishing of the new school
had to await completion of
an access road this week.
1t has been estimated that
about 1877 children will be on
double sessions in the county.
School officials announced UNI
expectedly Wednesday that Ban
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
IA HopefuIs
Formally in
School Race

Fourteen persons, including five
incumbents, had filed as school
board candidates Wednesday.
The filing deadline, in order to
run in the November election, is
today at 4;3O PM.
Those who had formally filed
Tuesday were;
First District = Harrison c.
King, incumbent; Robert E. Nor
row.
Second District Willard G.
McGraw, incumbent.
Third District Glenn j. Gold
burn and William r. Thomas Ill.
Fourth District - George A
Moore; Helen C. Scharf and Wylie
w. Barrow, both incumbents.
Fifth District Rose c.
Kramer, incumbent, and Clarke
L. Fauver; James /. Humphrey,
and Richard K. Cook.
At-Large - Paul c. Howard,
Mrs. Harry B. Orleans, Ralph D..
Boyd, Harold L. Breimyer, and
Mrs. Robert Sherwin.
A late decision to run and a
requirement that nominating petit
tions containing signatures of
registered voters have slowed
some candidates who are expect
ed to beat today's deadline.
One school board member will
be elected from each of the five
districts, in a countrywide vote,
and there will be two at-large
school board members, also elect
ed by voters all over the county.
The election will be held No
venber A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Council Will
Write Fair.
About Rodeo

Alleged cruelty to animals at
a rodeo at the recent county Fair
in Gaithersburg this week
prompted the County Council to
send letter to Clarence Pear.
son. Fair chairman, asking about
plans for future added attrac-
tons" at the annual event.
Reports of cruelty reached the
Council in two letters, from Mrs.
Robert ]. Gleason, 14724 West
bury Road, Rockville, and Mrs.
Barbara NJ. Moran, of Rockville.
Councilman Charles H. Jami-
son told his colleagues they
didn't need to worry" about
writing the letter because he
didn't think similar events will
be brought to the Fair again. He
said he had heard reports that
the rodeo cost $4,000 for three
days and that a committee of
Fair officials were not satisfied
with it.
This years Fair chairman,
Clarence Pearson, meanwhile re-
iterated an earlier statement that
he had seen no cruelty at the
rodeo although he had watched
two shows carefully.
He said the attraction cost
$1,000 He had no way of know
ing. he said. whether a similar
attraction might be invited to
next years Fair.
Pearson confirmed report by
humane officials that several
bulls had been left by the rodeo
in a truck on the fairgrounds
from Thursday to Saturday but
he said there was plenty of
water and hay in the truck for
them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
$4,000 a Year

County Manager Melvin L.
Reese is the highest paid Off
cial in the State of Maryland,
it was contended this week.
In a campaign statement, AT
torney David Macdonald COM
pared Reese's SOS, 1000 annual pay
to that of Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, whose salary is $4,000,
and Sen. ]. Glenn Beall, who is
paid $50, 800
Macdonald is a Republican.
The County Council which
upped Reesc's pay from $751;
900 to $4,000 on July l is
solidly Democratic.
The $1,000 salary hike in one
year Cannot be justified any
way you look at it." Macdonald
contended.
Reese became county manager
in February 1855 at a salary of
$4,000. Seven months later his
pay was upped to $14,560. Sue
cessive pay hikes: $16,640, July
1856; $4,000, July 1857.
Macdonald made it clear
his statement was not aimed
at Reese, but rather at the
Democratic council. The
raise "was a waste of the
taxpayers money which can
not be justified" he said.
In written statement, Macdon-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
UptOn Grant
Is Killed in
Freak Mishap

A 28-year-old Rockville man
was killed early Wednesday when
a fallen tree he was attempting
to move with a bulldozer swung
around and crushed his chest.
Pronounced dead at Suburban
Hospital was Upton Eugene
Grant, of 1925 Grandin Avenue.
He was fatally injured at Pooks
Hill Road and Manchester Drive.
He is survived by his widow,
Joan McGaha Grant, and a son,
Michael Eugene, D. His mother,
Mrs. jeanette Grant, also sur
wives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Council Names
3 Members to
Welfare Unit

Three appointments to the
county welfare board were made
Tuesday by the County Council.
They were: Mrs. Thomas c.
Kelley. Of Germantown; Herbert
Horowitz, Of Silver Spring, and
DR.. Charles II. Lyon, Of Sandy
Spring.
Horowitz will fill out the unex.
pired term Of Mrs. Norvell Monk,
who resigned in July. Her term
runs until 1862.
Dr. Lyon and Mrs. Kelley will
serve until 1864. Mrs. Kelley sue.
cccds Ward w. Fctrow and DR..
Lyon will succeed himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
County Weighs
Liquor Store
For Bethesda

The County Council has SEIZED
uled public hearing for 2 Pm.
September "a in the Rockville
county building to hear for OF
against proposed rental of new
store for a liquor dispensary to
serve Northwest Bethesda.
The store - new with full
basement - is on Cordell Avenue
at Old Georgetown Road near
the Suburban Hospital in a com.
mercially-Zoned area.
County Manager Melvin l..
Reese said that while no firm
price for rental has been ar,
ranged, he estimated that the
figure would be based on $2.75
per square foot of floor space.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Unity Man Dr0lUns
In Auto Accident

Reese died from drowning and
that he probably was unconscious
when thrown from his car into
the water.
Firemen from Sandy Spring
found Recess body in waist-deep
water under his car but they said
1t was not trapped. The body was
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Buy Light Bulbs
2 Weeks from Now

Members Of the Rockville Lions
Club will canvass the city Sep.
TENDER 1920 selling light bulbs
for their charity fund.
The group has budgeted APP
proximatcly $500 for support Of
prc.school blind In Silver Spring,
the eye bank, and glasses for
needy. Bulbs will be sold at
regular retail prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

A 23-year-old Unity man
drowned Monday when his car
left the road and overturned
in the Patuxent River, at the
bridge connecting Howard
and Montgomery Counties on
Route 81.
County Medical Examiner DR..
Frank ]. Broschart said Ralph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

nockburn will be spared double
shifts as a result of a last-minute
decision to move into the still
incompleted new addition there.
Emergency measures at two
Rockville schools Will avoid
double seasoning there. In these
moves, four sixth.grade sections
of Twinbrook Elementary will be
sent to Broome Junior High
School for the year, and four
second-grade sections from Mary
vale Elementary will be sent to
Meadow Hall.
New schools and additions in
the county include 12-classroom
addition TO Meadow Hall, four
classroom and gymnasium addi-
ton 10 Sherwood High, and the
new 48-classroom Newport Junior
High.
A total of 1856 school buses, in
Guiding 20 new vehicles, will
serve more than $4,000 Of the
county's children.
The 1S3-day school term will
end June II, 1859. Holidays will
include the traditional ones
Election Day November AZ,
Thanksgiving November 27-30),
Christmas December 24January
~ and Easter March 27-April -
plus two days off on October
l6 and II during the state teach
ers' convention IN Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
43.49o of Negroes
Are LntegrGted

Almost one-haIf of Mont.
gomery C0unty's Negro
school enroIinient Will be at
tending integrated schools,
starting today. A total OF
1925 Negro pupils = or 43.4
percent of the total Negro
enrolment of 1868 - will at
tend dcsegregated classes in
40 OF the county's 1O7
schools. This IL an increase
of 367 Negro students over
last year attending inte-
grated classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Realtors Meeting

The first Fall meeting of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors will be held September
IS at Indian Spring Country
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Weather Outlook

Temperatures today are expect
ed to reach the seasonal average
of 81, sinking to Ga tonight but
with slightly warmer tempera-
lures tomorrow. Look for show
ers and possibly thunder showers
Saturday and Sunday, rain prob
ably totaling one-half inch.
4 SECTIONS "a pAGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Yates, commander Of the Air
Force Missile Test Center at
Cape Canaveral, said that sci
entists were studying" the
problem of the best site for
attempting q shot to the moon.
Yesterday. he said that his
base Is ready to launch moon
rockets. I'VE are ready to
launch anything-within rea-
son-that the missile manufac-
turers send down to U.S." he
asserted.
Lunar Hit Not Intended
The rockets to be used in the
lunar probes are not intended
TO hit the moon, although there
is always the possibility that
this might occur, an official
said.
Getting as close to the moon
as 10000 miles would allow &C
QUESTION of a considerable
amount of useful data. ..
No one has ever seen the far
side of the moon. One of the
detectives Of the rocket ex-
ploration is to obtain such a
look-by use Of the scanning
device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Army Is Fovored
For Moon Rocket

Continued From First Page
probes. the Army will use a
modified Jupiter C.
The Air Force. the only serv-
ice which has not attempted to
launch q satellite, will use a
Thor-Vanguard system. with
q third stage to be developed. "
It is this third stage which may
take a good deal Of time.
The Thor is the Air Force
intermediate range ballistic
missile and the Vanguard is the
Navy's space rocket which sent
a tiny satellite into orbit March
II. The, combination to. be
used in the moon probe by the
Air Force will be a Thor plus
the second stage of the VAN
guard and a yet-to-be-devel-
oped third stage.
Army Ready to Go
Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris,
commander Of the Army Bal
listic Missile Agency, told news
men at Cape : Canaveral. Fla,
that I'VE have what we need
to reach the moon"
The general was speaking Of
the rocket engines, but he
might also have had in mind
the scientific team headed by
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, which
is part of his command at
ABMA.
Col. Leonard M. Orman,
ABMA representative at Cape
Canaveral. said yesterday. I'VE
are ready to go-we are willing
and eager. just give us. the
money"
The lunar probes, all CT
which will be under the top
direction of the new Defense
Department organization. the
Advance Research Projects
Agency, may cost up TO 500
million. according to Pentagon
oficialS.
ARPA has allocated an initial
SO million to the services for
the new projects. This amount
will barely buy the first of the
rockets.
Plans ard Estimates Asked
The Army and Air Force yes
terday wereAdirected by ARPA
to draw up their plans for the
moon probes and to submit
them at the earliest time. with
full estimates as to cost. ARPA
then win study the plans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
October, shortly before the
congressional elections.
Secretary Mitchell appeared
panied by the thought that
money for the jobless could
possibly be used for such pur-
poses. and said:
II would hope the eventuality
you envisage would never
occur"
And he added he was sure
it wouldn't.
Representative Mason. Re-
publican Of Illinois, said unem-
ployment now comparably was
no higher than it was in
the Truman administration
He wanted to know why the
Eisenhower administration was
seeking for an emergency pro-
gram when former President
Truman found it unnecessary
to do so.
This administration may
have more concern for the peo-
pie out Of work than the Tru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

make its decisions on how the
services should next proceed.
Headed by Roy johnson,
ARPA has cut through the
maze of Pentagon organization
charts and has gone directly to
the operating units Of the serv-
ices and directed them to pro-
coed.
|. The Pentagon announcement
yesterday also included q job
for the Navy. The Naval Ord
nance Test Station at Inyokern.
Calf. was ordered to develop a
mechanical ground scanning
system for use. when available.
in the lunar probes.
A Defense spokesman said the
scanning device would be a
rather simple" instrument and
win not be elaborate enough to
carry a regular television
camera. But, he added, it is
hoped that a crude ground
picture" of the moon can be
obtained.
More Satellites Ordered
The Army was given an addi-
tiOnal space order Yesterday.
1t was authorized to launch
two and possibly three more
earth satellites. The Defense
statement did not specify
whether these satellites would
be the same size or larger than
the two Explorers now in orbit.
Explorer III - Explorer II
failed TO attain orbit-now in
its third day of girdling the
earth, is given a Chance to stay
aloft from 4 to 6 months. !.
Site Yet to Be Chosen
The Naval Research Labora-
tory, trackers of the satellite,
said that its perigee-low point
of orbits lbs miles and not
100 as first estimated. The
satellite reaches out as far as
-1,735 miles.
Just where the launchings Of
the moon probes will be made
has not yet been determined.
In answer to a question on this
point, a Pentagon spokesman
said:
"The site for each launching
will be selected after receiving
plans from each military
agency for carrying out their
programs"
This appeared to open the
way for shots from more than
one site.
Last week. Maj. Gen. Donald