davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-23
Max Manqotich

Rodjen IL Schumacher-u %.
decembra 1889, cd Ane po-
kojnog John Mangotich.
Mladi Max je svrsio pucku
i visu skolu u Schumacher-u
sa vrlo dobrim uspjehom. Sa-
da radi i ujedno prakticira
"a grobara (Mortician) kod
Walker Funeral Home u Tim
Minis, Ontario. Izgleda da 81
je brat Max izabrao najbolji
posao, netreba Sc bojat bez-
poslice, uvjek &c imati mus
terija u njegovoj radnji.
Gore navedenim m a d i m
clanovima i clanicama odsjek
broj $50 zeli sve najbolje u
njihovoj buducnosti i dobro
nam dosli nasi mladi u od-
raslo clanstvo. Madame Sc da
cete biti ponosni i dobri cla-
novi svoje najbolje organi-
zacije H. B. Zajednice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
BY Stccd Evans
staff Reporter

Rosy visagcd Burgomaster
Henry Glissmann mayor" Of
Pinneberg, Germany, said he
would like to see sister-city
Rockville become a city of
roses.
That's what Pinneberg is to
Germany said ssm an n
through an Interpreter. GIiss.
mann fingered a tight yellow
rosebud in his lapel and said,
I'm never without one"
lie wore ono wherever he went
on his weeks visit 10 Rockville
Herr Glssmann was due 10 Dc.
part the city today for the re-
mainder Of 30d5y visit 70 other
u. S. cities.
lie was here 10 cement rcia-
tons between Rockville and her
sister city Of Pinneberg. Former
Mayor Dickran J. Hovscpian
visited Pinncberg last year.
y liked my stay here so much
would like 10 remain foiI
weeks" said Glissmann. lie said
he was very much at home with
The lIoysepians IN their Twin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

does not plan TO ask for an in
crease. Washington Sanitarium
is the only one of the three coun-
ty public hospitals that doesn't
accept Negro patients.
The county's contracts with the
three hospitals expire at the end
Of this month. The State REIN.
burscs the county $13 for daily
care of INDECENT patients at all
three hospitals.
Councilwoman Stella b. Wer.
ner declared that Suburban's pro.
posed rate of $3.50 was "exces.
sive."
Peoples agreed and ventured
the remark that, Eventually
prices are going to be astronomi
cal, Surveys made recently indi
cate that the cost Of hospital care
has risen about 81 per day per
year during the past three years.
lie said Suburban Hospital ar.
rives at It's rate for daily hos.
pital care by totalling all hos.
pitfalls expenses for one year and
dividing into that total the mum
Der Of patient days during the
year.
Private, as well as INDECENT pa.
tents, are considered in the total
Of patient days, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Sister City Is Topic
BurgOmaster Visits
Sentinel offices
Staff Photo.

brook home. lie noted that
American children especially
we're friendly.
Glissman said Pinnebcrg is 10
Hamburg what Rockville is TO
Washington with some differ
enccs.
Pinnebcrg, he said, is surround
ed by satellite towns of between
5000 and 1000 population. Al.
though not nearly as many
Pinnebcrg residents drive cars as
do Rockville residents. transpor.
tation between Pinneberg and
Hamburg and the satellites flows
swiftly by bus and train,
rinnebergs narrow streets are
parslleled by bicycle paths Near.
~ all Of the clty's 10000 persons
own bikes.
Glissmann, 60. was appointed tc
his JOB IN l94J by the parent
state Of Schleswig-Holstein. A
veteran public servant Of AZ
years tenure. nc is aided by an
elected city council Of Dr. lie
heads what he calls "paicrnal'
isiic" system Of government that
knows the age and approximate
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
By County
By County
High Hospital Rate
TO Be Investigated

The Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, will be asked to sup
ply its books to the Montgom-
cry County Health Depart
ment and show why it plans
to charge the county $3.50 a
day for the care of INDECENT
patients.
The proposed rate, revealed by
Health Director DR.. William j.
Peoples to the County Council
Tuesday, is SALT more than the
the hospital now charges.
Peoples said he did not think
Suburban could get its figures
together before the end Of July
He said he thought the increase
in Suburban's daily rates was due
10 the everincreasing cost Of hos.
pital care. At the same time, he
acknowledged that District OF Co.
lumbia hospitals, which charge
substantially lower INDECENT
rates may be better admins.
tered" and possibly. they are
better managed Than Suburban
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Olncy. currently
charges Sl9.JS and Washington
Sanitarium charges S2fSO. Pee
pies said Washington Sanltarium
IS satisfied" with its rates AMI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Emergency
Fiscal Plan
Gets Airing

A proposed charter amend.
ment TO allow the County Coun.
ell TO appropriate money quickly
during an emergency after first
issuing a press release an.
nouncing a public hearing. moved
one step closer to a referendum
vote Tuesday.
A public hearing on the pro.
posal. which would be voted on
by thousands OF county residents
next November. was attended by
one person. She was Mrs. Helen
Derryberry, member Of the
League Of Women Voters.
Mrs. Derryberry said the
League was generally in favor Of
the charter amendment, but she
read a League statement that
said in part:
IT he proposed amendment
goes only part way in carrying
out the Councils Resolution Of
Intent adopted by the Council in
1856.
"rhc amendment now proposed
prcscribcs no budget procedures
Information should be made
available 10 the public before Tho
hearing on the amount OF tho pro
posed appropriation and the
source Of ilic money 10 be used
If such information is not giver
to the public. the hearing is
meaningless. Interested citizens
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
New Job
Office
Closing

The State employment Of
flee which opened in CATH
ersburg only two and one-half
months ago will be closed on
Friday the 18th.
Walter Cough, director of local
office operations for this portion
of Maryland. said that of the 90
applications for employment
since the Office opened March %,
only Is placements have been
made. Sixty.seven job openings
were available, he said.
1--WE will close tine office be-
cause there does not appear to
be a need for us to stay OPEN
he said yesterday.
In contrast to the low place
ment rate at the Gaithersburg of
flee, the two offices in Silver
Spring and Bethesda were going
full rate" Cough said.
The Gaithersburg office was
opened on trial basis after COM
munity leaders and the Montgoin-
cry County Welfare Department
indicated there was a need there
for an employment center, Cough
said.
I'VE expected to start slow and
grow. but the reverse has been
true" Cough asserted. He said
that in March. 25 persons signed
up. three were placed and five
jobs were left untitled.
In April, he said, 81 openings
were available and IL placements
were made.
In May. 20 unemployed persons
registered, % openings were
available and only four place
ments were made.
Many of the persons seeking
work at the office wanted tenant
farm jobs and these jobs have
not been available in any large
quantity, according to Cough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
q New
Bills Are
Enacted

The County Council enact
ed all but four of % bills it
pondered while it sat in legis-
lative session last month.
Defeated were:
A bill sponsored by Councils
woman Stella b. Werner that
would have permitted the adj
vanccnent of general revenue or
suburban district funds to a park,
ing lot district.
A bill sponsored by Council.
man Robert Il. Snure that would
have provided for increases in
pensions of retired policemen
when their active-duty colleagues
get raise in pay.
"a bill, also sponsored by
Snure, that would have set up a
Wheaton Woods Fire Tax Area
served by its own fire depart
ment.
Tabled was a bill introduced by
the Council as a whole that
would have required the record
ing Of plat upon abandonment
Of public streets and roads.
None OF the 81 bills enacted
will become law until August -.
Meanwhile, the Council reserves
the right TO repeal any Of those
acts which. in the light Of later
events. might appear TO have
been enacted In haste or with
poor judgment.
Bills that got the Councils nod
included five authorizing issu-
ancc of total Of S9.570.000 in
bonds TO put up school and other
public buildings, TO build streets
and highways, to buy and dc
vclop land for recreational parks
and to build a station for the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De
partment.
Also passed was a bill that will
include parks and recrcational
facilities among facilities for
which the county is authorized 10
issue bonds, another will set up
4 board Of trustees to manage a
Police Relief and Retirement
Fund; another will prescribe
health regulations for the con-
struction Of outdoor toilets.
Another bill will give property
owners 30 years, instead Of 10. in
which TO pay off front foot bene-
fits assessed against their land.
The Hedging Revenue Author
ny got Kickoff into operation
with a Council.passcd bill en-.
abling II to lease public parking
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
81 Pupils
Are Hit BY


An epidemic of scalp ringworm
hit a Rockville elementary school
recently, the County Health De-
partment reported last week.
Thirty-scven children fell prey
to the highly contagious skin
disease and they were temporar-
lily removed from school for
treatment.
Dr. Lenore A. Bajda. head of
the departments clinical serv-
ices, said there was little parents
can do other than to practice
careful hair hygiene to avert the
ringworm. Children's hair should
be washed once month during
the warm months, she advised,
the exchange of caps or combs
should be discouraged.
There is no adequate home
treatment for ringworm and chill
dren should be seen by a doctor,
DR.. Bajda said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
1900 Given
Free Shots
For Polio

Over 1900 persons turned
out Wednesday last week to
get free polio incubation
shots ait eight county health
stations.
DR.. William J. Peoples said Of
the total Of 1862, 81 percent were
adults. Another mass clinic was
held Tuesday and two more will
be held June Is and July /.
The Rockville health depart.
ment station gave 354 shots of
the Salk vaccine and the Rocking
Horse Road station gave $50.
Other stations we're Kensington,
pa; Silver Spring, 1856; Gathers.
burg. 1903; Cabin John. 81;
Damascus, ~, and Poolesville, 16.
DR.. Peoples estimated that 5000
persons will get the free polio
shots before the program ends.
He emphasized that the turnout
was large the first day despite
the heavy rain that fell during
the last 40 minutes of the clinics.
Shots were given from 3 until 5
pm.
Each health station was con.
Quoted by doctor aided by Pub
lie Health Service nurses. The
immunization program is jointly
sponsored by the Health Depart
ment and the Montgomery Coun.
ty Medical Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
False Teeth
For Elderly
Discussed

The County Health De-
partment is trying to find
$500 to buy false teeth for 25
INDECENT residents of county
nursing homes.
Even if it can find the funds
somewhere in the county's bud
get, perhaps 10 Of the elderly,
toothless patients won't wear
store" teeth, according to Coun.
ty Health Director DR.. William
j. Peoples. He made his state.
ments to the County Council
Tuesday.
The Health Department dis
covered that the 25 oldsters
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
City Polls
Residents
OnDogLaw

Rockville residents will some
time during the next week get
postcards asking their opinion on
a dog confinement law for the
city
City Hall is sending out double
postcards to some $500 house
holds at an estimated cost of
1925. The Mayor and Council
have agreed to be guided by the
majority vote in the opinion poll
The cards have to be returned
by June 20. Checking yes and
mo-" residents will answer ''In
your opinion, should the Mayor
and Council of Rockville enact
an ordinance which would re-
quire a dog owner, at all times,
to confine his dog to his property.
or keep the dog under effective
control when not so confined?"
No one returning the card has
to back his opinion with his sig
nature. AS in all cases when
the subject of dogs comes up at
council meetings, a lengthy de-
bate was held on this question.
Mayor Alexander Greene and
Councilman Charles Prettyman
lost to Councilman Frank Ecker,
Joseph Rodgers and John Rausch
on the signing of the cards. The
three felt that the poll would not
give a true picture if signatures
were required. Too many people
are afraid Of stirring up neigh
borhood feuds if their opinions
were known. the councilmen said.
The June 20 deadline is neces-
sary if more money is to be in
Guided in next years budget for
enforcement of the dog laws.
Additional enforcement is anti
cipated if confinement law is
passed. At present the city has
only one dogcatcher at a salary
of 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
NeW Water
Line Due
August IS

Rockville'S water line to the
Potomac will not be ready before
August Is because of this years
rainy Spring.
However, the rain that held up
the construction also has pre-
vented any danger of a water
shortage before the line is COM
pleted.
R. w. Simpson of Gilbert Asso-
ciates, the consulting engineers
on the construction, told the
Mayor and Council last week
that the filter plant is the bottle
neck holding up the completion.
The bad condition of the access
road to the filter plant has put
this part of the $2.6 million prof.
ect behind schedule.
The water line itself is already
completed. The 2-million gallon
Hunting Hill Reservoir and the
intake plant located below Beall's
Island on the Potomac will be
ready by July 1.
The rains have also delayed
rehabilitation of the present
water system within the city but
that too is expected to be finished
by August /, well before the
filter plant is ready, Simpson re-
ported.
AT present the city is purchas
ing only $4,000 gallons a day
from the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, under its
quota and much below the peak
Of last years dry spell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
FiUe-Day Forecast

Temperatures will stay near
the normal high and low of 81
and 81 through Monday, with
slightly warmer temperatures to-
day and tomorrow. Scattered
showers tomorrow with rising
temperatures by Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
strawberry Festival

The Crusader Lutheran Church
Of Rockville has scheduled an.
other Of its popular Strawberry
Festivals for tomorrow from 7
10 9 Pm. Held annually on the
church lawn at viers Mil Road
aud Brentwood. the festival fea.
lures al desserts Imaginable
made with fresh strawberries.
The gala outdoor affair is open
to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
New ZOniing
LawAdopted
County Heads
Act Few Hours
Before Deadline

All of Montgomery County
this week lay under a new
countrywide coming blanket
spread last Saturday by the
County Council.
The Council unanimously voted
in favor of the new code a few
hours before the required dead
line for passage.
The new ordinance will serve
as a guide for the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the County
Council but a master plan relat-
ing to every acre of ground in
the county must still be drawn
up.
The county measures sos
square miles and contains 325,-
600 acres.
Only the lower portions of the
county came under a zoning code
administered by the MNCPPC
until the Council passed the new
regulations. Upper portions of the
county were zoned largely in half
acre tracts by the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Com
mission which died last June.
Enafr,roc icfod
Boldest strokes by the counci,
in effecting the ordinance We're:
. Creation of a new, one-acre
zone.
. A hands-off policy on about
5000 acres south of PoolesvilIa,
zoned for half-acre development,
which the M.NCPPC had wanted
in two-acre coming to protect the
Potomac River watershed.
. Approval of two-acre coming
for broad Swatns of land border
ing the PatJlxent and Potomac
rivers where they form the coun.
tvs east and west boundaries.
The zoning code contains IA
categories decreasing in size from
two acres through Rural Estate
Zone acre); ResidentialAgricul-
tural (half-acre); One-family Res.
idential 10000 SO. ft.), down to
High Density Apartments (R-10)
which require at least 1000 square
feet for each living unit.
The two-acre coming sections OF
the code were the most stubborn
obstacles to its passage. Three
men led resistance to it: Charles
H. Jamison, Perry Burdette and
Ralph F. MartZ.
Jamison is member Of the
County Council, a developer OF
real estate and owner of 173 acres
near Poolesville. Burdette, also
real estate developer, is a mem.
Der of the board of Damascus
new water utility; Martz repre-.
serts Clarksburg business and
real estate interests.
The Park and Planning Com
mission called for two-acre ION.
ing to include Damascus, Clarks.
burg and about 500 acres sur
rounding Jamison's land.
Compromise Adopted
After public hearings over the
last three months, the Commits
sion peeled two-acre coming rec.
concentrations back from Damas.
Gus toward the Patuxent and
shifted it further south from
Clarksburg
The Planning Commission
however, left the area south OF
Poolesville within its recommen
dations for two-acre coming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Diplomas
Due 1000
In County

More than 1000 students
will graduate from Montgom-
cry county high schools next
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Hospital Gets
NeW Number

The Montgomery County
General Hospital, at OIney,
has a new telephone number:
Walker 4-4757. The old num-
Der, Whitehall 6.6667, was
changed two weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

WORE imam ZUUU students
will graduate from Montgom-
cry county high schools next
week.
Largest class will be at Mont
gomery Blair where 612 are ex-
pected to get diplomas. Pooles-
vile will graduate the fewest, &c.
This will be the first gradual.
ing class from Walter Johnson
High which has held classes for
two years. Nearly all of WIS
graduating students attended
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High for
their freshman year.
Richard Montgomery High
School, in Rockville, is the oldest
public institution graduating a
high school class in the county.
The class of June, 1858 will be
the schools 62nd.
RMHS will graduate $50 stu.
dents Monday at s PM. cere-
monies in the schools gymnasi.
UNI. Joan Davis, senior class
president will give an address.
Harrison King will represent the
School Board and principal
Joseph Tarallo, will call out the
graduates.
Ninety-eight students will get
diplomas at Gaithersburg Mon.
day. Commencement ceremonies
will be held at 7:45 PM. In the
gym. Willard McGraw will rep.
resent the School Board and will
have the pleasure of presenting
a diploma to his son, John, II.
Members Of Gaithersburg's 54th
class will be called to the gym
stage by principal Robert Gibson.
Another of the county's oldest
schools Sherwood-w gradu.
ate 119 students at 7 Pm. Tues
day in outdoor ceremonies.
Sherwood was a private school
administered by the Society of
Friends before becoming public
school Valedictorian Audrey
Johnson will give the principal
student address, an honor full
filled last year by her sister.
Corrina Johnson
Forty.nine are due to bid good
bye TO Damascus High School
Tuesday. Ceremonies will take
place at S:15 PM in the gym.
DR.. Reubin Steinmyer. dean of
the College of Government at
Maryland University. will address
the class. Harrison King. mem.
Der of the school board, will be
introduced by principal Ellis
Cline.
Wheaton High Schools third
graduating class will number 225.
DR.. Louis Sears, Professor
Emeritus, Purdue University. will
address the class during com
mencement ceremonies that start
at 8 PM. June 10 in the gym
nasium.
The first graduating class at
Walter Johnson since the school
off Old Georgetown Road opened
two years ago will include 21S
students. Student Council Prcsi-
dent David French will deliver a
talk to his colleagues at 1880
Am. In the auditorium. Anne
Southworth. Jane Huber and
Michael Hobbs also will speak
Harry c. Gregory, principal, and
Mrs. John G. Scharf Of the School
Board will present the diplomas
School Board president LathroT
Smith will address the 26 stu
dents graduating from Pooles
vile High at 8:l5 Pm. June 9
This will be Poolesville's 47th
graduating high school class. il
will hear Harry Rhodes, former
principal and current superin
tendcnt OF schools for Queen.
Annc's county Rhodes ard
CONTINUED on B5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

l. Make free-hand drawing of your favorite char
acter from the comic strips panels Star on one
side OF an o-by-10nch piece Of white paper You can
use pen, pencil water color any suitable medium
2. Write in 100 words or less why you like to read
newspaper comics This also must be piece Of 8-by-10
white should be printed typewriter or in neat
clear handwriting.
3. Fill out the entry blank below and attach it to
your drawing and statement.
4. Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor 40l
Star Building Washington d. c. No entries will be re-
turned The judges decisions will be final and the entries
will be the property of The Star andor the Newspaper
Comics Council. Inc.
s. The groups Children up to 8: those to H.
Is through IS and Is through 49, First second and third
prizes are $685. SIS and SIS in the Washington area
contest The national competition is divided into two
groups Pre-teen tup to 12) and Teen 3 through 19)
and the prizes include all-expense paid air trip to
New York: theater tickets to lii Abner" and rado-TV
appearances well watches bicycles lessons and
two sets of encyclopedias.
g. Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and
only entry viii be accepted from each contestant.
Contestants must not be related to employed by
any newspaper The deadlne will be midnight next Satur
day. Entry blanks will appear each weekday The Star
comic pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MISREPRESENTATION

PEACH-Happy birthday to q
neat girl. TOM, Jr.
BOBBY-Happy birthday. honey.
I like you. Your Sweet Baby"
JEANNE.
MIKE H.-"Happy, happy BIRTH
day, baby" on Feb. Q, from
someone who viii always like
you. HELEN.
HEY MUSKATEERS, plus OneI
How bout joining us in wish
ing the 3rd Muskateer a happy
18th on the LIST. THE 2 TAG
A-LONGS.
DAVID HINES-Happy Birthday
to you and I hope you had Q
nice one. SALLY.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to
Nancy H. and Dave H., month
of going steady.
CONGRATULATIONS to the
freshman basketball team at
T. A., from Dee Dee, Bonnie H..
Judy o.. Brenda, Dell, Cecilia
and Nancy S.
LOOKEE! LOOKEE! LOOKEE!
-Wester Jr. High is having
it's annual Mardi Gras en- Sat-.
Feb. Isl Games, dancing,
movies, dinner. the worksl 20
pm. See va therel
MISI-Happy 7th birthday From
Barry, Judy. Misi. Bobby and
Peggy.
DEAR STUFFY Happy Birth
dayI Sorry I couldn't afford q
diamond. Hope . record will
do. FLUFF.
CONGRATULATIONS to Bar
bara H. and Fred B. on their
eighth anniversary Feb. IA.
May they always be each
others valentine. ~
TO BEVERLY - Happy 14th
Birthday to q nice girl. See
you soon. LEE.
FRANK - Happy 18th Birthday
on Friday, Feb. IA, from q
girl who likes you. C. r.,