davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Continued from Page A-D

streets of adequate width in many subdivisions
severely handicaps the response of fire DEPART
ment vehicles. In order to avoid this condition in
the future it is recommended that greater coor-
dination be exercised between the various depart
rents having jurisdiction over such matters so
that wider streets and more direct routes in such
areas will be available for fire department re-
Spouse.
General
19. Hydrant inspections should be made in
the Spring and Fall of each year and after use
with records maintained Of Inspections operation
and condition
20. Gate valves should be inspected annually
and the large valves. more frequently. Records
should be kept of inspection, operation and con-
dition.
81. All remaining AZ way hvdrants should
be replaced with standard 3-wav hvdrants
equipped with 2 21s" outlets and AZ" outlet. All
outlets should have National Standard hose
threads
NOTE: Recommendations marked with an
asterisI< (*) are deemed of most importance and
their early abortion is urged. ----.--.--
February a. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Under Study fir,
Gaithersburg
ZOning Plan
from, p. 1

scope of Tuemmler's plan was
his recommendation that tract
of land across Fields Road and
directly behind Figs Motel Wash
ingtonian be reserved for COM
mercial use. 1t is open farm land
now.
Tuemmler based his recommen-
dalton on the likelihood that the
area eventually will become a
pool point for auto parking. The
parking area would be needed, he
said, by users of a rapid transit
system delivering pas en- gers
from upper parts of the county
to the District of Columbia.
All of Tuemmler's plans were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Fire Study Report

arrangement will eliminate the need for dis
patchers (house mem remaining in the vacated
houses
(b) An individual telephone line should be
installed from the switchboard in central alarm
headquarters to each fire station.
Fire Prevention
IA. Additional qualified personnel should be
added to the County Division Of Fire Protection
Fire MarshaIs Office) that the inspection
schedule required by the county ordinance may
be followed.
IS. The County Fire Prevention Code should
be revised so that it conforms TO the most recent
edition of the Fire Prevention Code Of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
BUILDING Derartment
is. Additional qualified personnel should be
added to the County Building Department so that
closer check can be maintained on buildings
being erected, remodeled. etc, with respect to
building code requirements
II. The Building Code should be revised so
that It conforms to the most recent edition Of the
National Building Code of the National Board
49, The absence Of adequate direct routes and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
KHnck Gets
Area Postal
Realty Post

Charles H. Klinck of "A Phila-
delphia Avenue, Takoma Park,
has been appointed to the real
estate staff of the Washington
region of the Post Office Depart
ment. (
Klinck, a veteran Montgomery
County real estate appraiser and
broker, will work in the post
office departments commercial
leasing program. Under this pro
gram private capital is used to
construct post office buildings
under a long-term lease arrange
ment.
He has served as secretary,
vice president and director Of the
Takoma Park Chamber of Com.
merce and was elected twice to
the Takoma Park City Council.
Klinck is member Of the
Montgomery County Board Of
Realtors, the Real Estate Board
Appraisal Committee, the Mary
land Real Estate Association, and
the National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers.
He is married and the father
Of two sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Fire Burning
Rules Listed
By Forester

The Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks reminded
residents this week that begin
ming March 1 to May 81, inclusive,
there shall be no burning of brush
or debris within 200 feet of wood
land or inflammable material
that can ignite and carry fire to
adjacent woodland.
This regulation is also in effect
during the Fall season from Sep
TENDER Is to December Is.
Burning will be permitted only
between 4 PM. and midnight,
EST, under the above conditions,
only after the following precau-
tions have been taken:
. Plow or otherwise construct
fire lane at least ten feet wide,
free of inflammable material,
completely around area to be
burned.
. Provide sufficient help with
tools to prevent the fire from
escaping.
. Have at least one Waterman
on the grounds until the last
spark is out.
Controlled burning of woodland
is prohibited at all times, except
with prior approval of the Mary
land Department of Forests and
Parks.
The burning regulations shall
apply to areas outside the limits
of Incorporated towns.
Additional information con-
corning the open-air burning
regulations can be obtained by
writing to the District Forester
at Laurel. Md. or by calling the
local Forest Supervisor at Park
wav 5-0213 or FAirview 2-2762.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Ann Brown
Will Seek
Party Post

Mrs. Ann Brown, who has play
ed a part in recent efforts to reach
agreement on a Democratic "hars
mony ticket" in Montgomery
County, Monday filed as a candi-
date for the Democratlc state
central committee. Mrs. Brown
said her decision to seek a seat
on the party's seven-man govern
ing body came after urging by
many Democratic leaders.
Maintaining an effective Dem
ocratic party is the goal to which
all of us, the county organiZa-
ton, precinct leaders and indi-
vidual party members, must
steadfastly dedicate ourselves"
declared Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown has been active in
county politics and civic affairs
since she came to Montgomery
County in 1912. She has been
an elected precinct official since
1850 and has served as chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, March 14-McKenney Hills, BIS
10 4;3O: Rock Creek Gardens, BIS to $3.50;
Damascus, Ais 10 $3.50.
Saturday, March 15-Broosmont, 9:45 10
10:45 Cabin John, IL 70 1918; Glen Echo,
1:15 20 2:45; Woodacres, TO 4;30.
Monday, March 17--Alta Vista, BIS 20
4:45: Piney Branch. 3:15 10 4:30; Con
nectlcut Avenue Estates, $3.50 20 $50;
Wheaton City, $50 10 $3.50.
Tuesday, March lS-Hilandale. 3:15 20
4:3O: KinRswood Court, BIS 10 $50; Park
wood. 1915 10 4:30; Twin Brook, 600
10 $3.50.
wednesday, March 19-Brookeville. 3:15
10 3.45: Unity A 10 4;45: Maryvale 3:1J
10 4:45; Northwest Park, 3:15 10 $3.50
10 $50; Colesville. 3:15 10 4:3O; Clenmont.
3.i5 10 4;3O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

Tell your local businessman
where you saw the ad that caused
you to shop there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

man of the Garrett Park-Ran-
dolph Hills precinct since 1853.
A graduate of Seton Hill college
in Greensburg. Pa, Mrs. Brown
took her Masters degree at Cath.
olic University 's4H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Charles Laughton and Elsa Manchester could
come away from the big Academy Awards
night next month with pair of matching
book ends, the first huSband-wife acting team
ever to do that. In any case, both have been
nominated in the annual Oscar derby, he for
best actor" and she for best supporting
actress" both for Witness for the ProSecu-
ton" You can check the performances your
self at the Ontario Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

next Friday and Saturday.
Written by George FIJI. the
show is titled Heaven For
bid" and 1t is being done at
the Garrett Park School. -.
And there's still another mu-
steal note: Members Of the
audiences that saw 'Briga-
doom" played by students at
Suitland Junior High School
recently. call 1t an exciting
experience. Howard j. Mill
man of the Suitland faculty
did a first-rate directing job
with his teen-age players.
spies report. Same group last
year successfully tackled
oklahoma" The stage
version of Around the World
in 80 Days" to have been
presented Saturday by pupils
of the Valerie Warde Drama
School. was another weather
victim. Postponed. the new
time and place are Monday.
March 8. at 8 pm, at the
Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase. darlington Play
ers are turning their atten-
ton to Sam Spewack's 1.-TWO
Blind Mice" will offer it on
March 7 and 8. The In
dependence Lodge and Chap
ter of B'nai Birth will stage
wish You Were Here" in
Mid-March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Original Musical
Planned as Benefit

nightly during the SHOWS
run will be $3.50 o'clock.
y 4 4 4
ONE-ACTERS - The Wigs
and Cues Dramatic Club Of
First Baptist Church will
stage a program of three one
act plays on Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Hangs
Over Thy Head" directed by
Jack Heather. will be per-
formed by Mary Romayn,
Bonnie Swim, James Hurley,
Lamar Sledge. John Shannon
and Lloyd Vandersall. The
cast of "Overtones." directed
by Robert Jones, consists Of
Bobbie Flynn. Margaret Mon
Grief. Polly Yates and Mar
jorie Parker. Phyllis Jones,
Gene Anderson and David
Hunter will appear in Chek-
hov's THE Boor." under the
direction of Evalene Rogers.
Hangs Over Thy Head" is
the Wigs and Cues entry in
this years One-Act Play
Tournament.
X 4 \ X
FOR CHILDREN - The
Junior League Of Washing
ton, in conjunction with the
D. C. Recreation Department,
will stage two performances
of "The Wizard Of OF" next
Saturday. Curtain time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

the FIRST will be 1880 am,
for the second $3.50 pm, both
in the auditorium of Roose-
welt High School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV. This
is the fourth offering of the
Recreation Departments
Children's Theater season.
~
AND ANOTHER-Adven-
ture Theater. another group
Of adult theater enthusiasts
who stage plays for children,
will present Dick Whiting
ton and His Cat" in four per-
formances this month. The
first will be next Saturday at
2 pm. There will be two
performances on March 8, at
1890 am. and 2 pm. and
one on March Is, at 2
pm. All will be staged in
Leland Junior High School
auditorium. Chevy Chase.
Md. Christopher Larkin iS'
directing the Adventure The
alter cast.
\ 4 4
ADDENDA-The Mont
gomery Unitarian Players win
present THE Late Christie
pher Bean" next Sunday,
March 2, at 8 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club,
1891 Connecticut avenue.
Chevy Chase. Md. Gar
rett Players. another group
Drawing an original musical,
staged theirs on Friday and
last night and will repeat 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan writer


ORIGINAL-There was a
time when few groups Of the
alter lobbyists would dare to
test themselves in the rigors
Of a musical show. Now not
merely musicals but original
musicals are springing UP all
the time. Latest or THESE is
the Hexagon Players Leave
Out the Olive" which will
have q cast Of 80 performing
rs songs, skits and d lance
numbers. 1t will be offered
this week, Wednesd day
through Saturday nights. at
the Holy Trinity auditorium,
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV.
This will be the groups
third annual musical and the
proceeds. as they did from
the earlier two shows. will go
to the District Chapter of
the American Cancer Society.
Featured performers in the
cast Of 80 include Nancy Al
faro, John M. Kaufman,
Judith Loucheim, Mimi Mills,
Shelia MENUS and Jonathan
Sloat. Mrs. Katy Loucheim
is listed among the shows
writer's. Most Of the songs
are the work Of Jess Barnet
and Bill Koplowitz. Mr.. Kop-
lowitz also is director of the
musicals featured singing
group, the Augmented Eight.
Tickets for Leave Out the
Olive" will be on sale tomor-
row and Tuesday at the Holy
Trinity box Office, between
Z and 10 p.m, Curtain time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NEW LOCATION
on 18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
LA, R-3R33

WED ThsIs german Film E,sstlyal
a. &! ,, s., japanese classic. GATE
Next sun, % oays Two ptenrh
masteIpieees PIERRE FREsNAY
MONSIEUR VINCENT plus FERNAS
n IsksJl,o,rinT EMIL zoLAs MATS
Somlns Soon AL QUIET on THE
Coming Soon "LUcREzrA BoRoiA. !"
complete, uncut, uneensorec version
Coming Soon BIRTH OF 4 MA.
coming soon D. " GRIFFITH 4
monumental classic. 'INToL ERANcf
coming "oPFN CITY"
comlns IA sI'RApA
Comma CHARLIE CHAPLIN VI
speciai Announcement Sun Mon
April nS;eiusiys oia. Time xiim
stafs that ever llyed--RupOLPH
WALLACE BERRY HENRY n
wALTHAt. MABEL NoRkfAN. viii
ROGERS TOM MIX MARY PICK
FORD. LIONEL BARRYMORE and
many others See The Oh stars Of
yesteryear on the same program
GATHER cai,h.',sO,s. Nd
pisnsZs PERI and MAN IN
aPACE"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Warming issued On Chilli Powder

A warning to recent purchasers of Gebharts Eagle Chili Powder in l oz. and 3 oz. packages has been issued by the Food and Druos Dept, US. Dept. of Health in Washington, DC. The warning was received in Kodiak Thursday by wire by Dr A. Holmes Johnson, Health Officer, from the Alaska Department of Health.
 Small pieces of glass have been found in some packages, and Dr. Johnson stated that one such package has been found in Kodiak.
 Anyone having recently pur- chased Gebharts Chili powder is requested to return it to the merchant from whom 1t was pur- chased, and the purchase price will be refunded.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Company Brings 0ilsnenF. To Alaska

Standard Oil Company os ~ali- fornia has announced several ke. personnel changes in it's Southern California, Utah and Alaska pre- ducing operations, Some of the moves are a result of expanding Standard activities in, Alaska.
 UT. Crooker has been named district superintendent, Alaska, with Headquarters at Anchorage. He will be joined there by R-L. Beckwith, former staff engineer, Producing, San Francisco, who will handle general engineering matters for Alaska operations. Cr0oker's office assistant will be R. E. Vanderwall, formerly a specialist at Murphy-Coyote.
 Other Alaska assignments in clude WE. Whitney, engineer development, who leaves the same post at Red Wash, Utah C-N- Beyrle, drilling foreman at Red Wash, also goes to Alaska as drill ing representative
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Booths Leave To Go To Florida

After three years in Kodiak, Harold and Vera Booth and dangh..r Patricia Karen (Twinkia) will leave tomorrow for Florida.
 Booth. wno ras been Vice. Presider'. and L9an Manager of the Bank of Kodiak, stated they were leaving flor reasons of health Trey will first go to Lake Worth, Florida to "soak up some sunsnlne', but have made no plans as to where they will make their hone.
 The Booths came here from Fairbanks where Harold was a member of the staff of the Alaska National Bank He has been active in civic affairs in Kodiak and has been acting as Secretary-Treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce the past year and half He is a mem Der of Kodiak B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 1772, member of the Rotary Club and past President of the Kodiak Toastmas CTS Club.
 N 7. Duosh is affiliated with the l-odiah Business and Professional Womens Club, and has been recep- ticnist at the Johnson Clinic for nearly two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Carolyn Gallagher
 Engaged To M larry

The engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to MT Monte Lyons was announced recently by MT. and Mrs Thomas Gallagher
 The bride-to-be, graduate of Kodiak High School and Whitman College, is now teaching in Rich land, Washington.
 MT. Lyons, the son of Mrs. Mabel Lyons of Colorado Springs, Colorado attended the University of Colorado. He is presently em- ployed by the Bureau of Land Management in Anchorage.
 A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK .sar 4A'.
Everybody's Talking About
Whdt to Wear This Foil

with the bright blue and
beige plaids for daytime suits
but the heavenly shocking
pink peau de soies for after
dark.
To set on the fabulous
fur-trimmed suits. you're
probably thinking Of a fur or
q fur-trimmed hat.
To catch and hold the color
interest Of your tweed out
At, you're apt to enjoy the
idea Of q handbag in moss
green, pumpkin. or bright
blue in the loopy mohair
fabric that carries through
the idea Of color co-ordina-
ton so important this fall.
Walking suits, walking hats
and walking shoes tell a part
Of the impact that the neatly
tailored mood is having on
the fashion picture.
The Empire line is strong
In lust about every fashion
for fall and winter round the
clock. High effects are reached
with pipings. bows and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
..s Nv :

tailed scanning. And even the
shorter jacketed suits possess
the high rise through self
fabric details.
Skirts are shorter and, in
the daytime clothes, the
striking characteristic is the
hosiery that keys into the
color Of the costume.
Costumes create comment,
especially when the relaxed
line dress is teamed with q
matching loopy fabric coat
further enriched with q lush
fur collar.
Big, Bold Checks, plaids
and dramatic use Of imagi-
native woolens from all over
the world give the daytime
fashion scene a most-impres-
sive look.
Stained Glass colors crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

letage cuts but sleeves are
tight and full length.
Dark COlOred Hosiery. One
Partisan designer likes dark
stockings so much he shows
them with light colored eve
ming dresses.
- $50
Large Collars. Some coats
have them In extravagant
size to be worn costly bum
died UP about the throat and
ears.
~
Oversize Pockets. They APP
pear on both the coat and
dress OF a matching custume.
Fur Lined Suits. The list
includes novelties as civet cat,
opossum and badger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

This IL the time Of the year
when women have . way Of
bringing all conversation 70
the subject Of fashion.
Having ,digested the fashion
reports from the New York
collections and those from
Paris and Rome. they're
ready TO start thinking in
terms Of their own wardrobes.
The fashion shows are
being scheduled In stores
and hotels. And bene11t
committees are all getting to-
gether to stage their version
Of THE fashion show Of the
year.
Comes o new fashion sea-
son and the pace does quicken
to say nothing Of . woman's
pulse. What's making fall
fashion news right now?
Certainly Color has cap
tured your fancy not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MdMeu

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
see the news undermining fashion
in our Moidenform Bro Fall Fashion
Show. Daily at ZOO pm. with on
extra showing at 800 pm. on
Monday. Corset Shop, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store.
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Foye
Of Dojon Hot Originals comes to
show you the new and charming
Empire inspired hots. Consult her
between 1000 o.m. and 1900 and
200 and 500 p.m., Millinery, End
Floor, Washington.
Wednesday, for fashions inspired
by Poris, see 1.-THE Arkin Girls
Poris Affair, on our 3rd Floor Of
Fashions, Washington Store
ZOO pm. Fashions by Andrew
and Leonard Arkin.
Thursday, see nationally known
Betty Hartford Fashions in q Foil
Showing, Downstairs Store, at 300
and 900 pm, Washington Store.
Thursday, see those double won
derfuI roin-Shine fashions in our
Sherbrooke AII-Weother Coot Fosh-
ion Show, 3rd Floor, Washington. -.
200 and 100 pm.
Friday is Lody Petite Fashion Show
Day in Women's Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington see flottering
collection OF 300 pm.
Friday and Saturday, Miss Mabel
of PHYLLIS Hats comes to show you O
lovely new fall collection with
emphasis on soft feathers. She's in
Millinery, End Floor, Washington,
1000 to 300 and 200 to 500.
Saturday, that toIented Jerry Sill
den's fall collection takes the lime
lioht in O Foshion Show at ZOO
pm. Casual SPortsweor, 5rd
Floor, Washington.
All week, you're invited to see the
Post Times Herald Home OF 80
decorated by Woodward g LothroP.
It's at 1902 Cable Drive in Rock
Creek Highlands, Maryland.
All week, see our Decorator Flower
DispIoy, lst Floor. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

up and the fashion moguls
predict that the color destined
to reign in high-fashion cir
Giles is a regal purple.
In a season when IS FASH
ion silhouettes have made an
appearance there's little
chance that q woman will
have the temerity to pro-
claim II couldn't find what I
wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Fashion Notes

Never say never where
fashion Is concerned. For
whenever the new appears
there's always q contingent
that says I'm never wear
that" When they do get
around to wearing what's
new inevitably the fashion
world has moved on and
they're sometimes behind
times.
Here are some Of the new
fashion points to consider
right now
Long Sleeves. Ballgowns in
pastel satin may have decol-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01
Detroit 351 Members
Must Vote Again For
1858 Trustees Board

DETROIT, Mich. - The
members Of "Zora" CFU
Lodge 351 are asked to at-
end the forthcoming regular
meeting on Sunday, January
5, beginning at 200 p. m, In
the Croatian Home.
At that time there will be
a run-off election among
six candidates for the three
remaining positions on the
board of trustees.
Only four of the running
candidates received the re-
quired number of votes at the
annual meeting.
The presence of all mem.
bers is urged.
Marko Kramaric, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

1916 that the Society has
offered it's Field Workers an
opportunity to visit that
Land of The Southern
Slavs."
Historic, also, in that
those interested are given
two full years, instead of
one annum, to come into
this Grand Prize Award of
truly the first magnitude.
Historic, too, in that this
two-year Campaign is actu-
ally "by demand of the So
ciety's grass roots follow
ing the tremendously success
full outcome of the 1856 Inter-
national Good Will visit to
Yugoslavia by 13O American
and Canadian members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Historic is right.
Ask any one Of the 130
people who made that never
to-be-forgotten trip in 1856
and did more to cement Amer
ican-C Canadian -Yugoslav rela-
tions than mere words can
tell.
A By Demand" Drive
While most of the "by de-
mand" angles of this two
year Campaign came in oral
form, a number of members
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01
Cleveland Radio Hour To Celebrate
18th Anniversary Sunday. January Y
Dragutin Sostarko Among Stars Slated
TO Perform During Mid-Winter Concert

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
18th Annual Concert and
Dance of the Croatian Radio
Hour will be held at the Slo-
vene Auditorium in Cleveland
on Sunday, January IL, 1858.
One of the guest stars for
this years concert will be
Dragutin Sostarko of Chica-
20, Illinois. Mr.. Sostarko is a
well known concert star and
his appearance on the pro-
gram will assure delightful en-
tertainment for all who at
tend. This will be his first big
appearance in Cleveland.
For the third year, too,
Clevelanders will have an
opportunity of seeing and
hearing the pleasing rendi-
tions of Croatian music by,
the Cleveland Tamburitza
Symphony, a group of we'll
trained tamburitza players
who have made a big hit
locally since their first ap-
pearance on the program
of the Croatian Radio Hour
two years ago.
The group is under the di-
rection of Jim Kovacevich, an
accomplished tamburitza ar
tist, and they have prepared
and rehearsed an entirely new
program for this years Gro
atian Radio Clubs Annual
concert.
The Symphony was organ
lied through the efforts OF
Mr.. John Birek, the producer
and conductor of the Croatian
Radio Hour, in order to show
our people and the general
public that we do have musi.
cal and cultural. abilities that
can compare with the best.
On Air ~ Hours
The program will include
also, appearances by other 10.
cal groups, but we will discuss