davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
st. Francis

Admitted June 30: Mrs. Ernest
Spicer, Sarahsville route /; Miss
Carole Rayner, Ava route |. Dis
missed: Robert Cantor, Seneca
vile.
Admitted July ! Mrs. Robert
Schott, Caldwell route s: Isaac
Watkins. Pleasant City; Linda,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Gordon Reunion

Gordon Reunion
The Gordon reunion was held
Friday, July 4th, at the Cald-
we'll Playground with 73 at
tending.
At noon a basket lunch was
enjoyed by all those attending.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ode Gordon, of Los An
geles, California;; Mrs. Minnie
Polling, Mrs. Rhoda Stiles, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dici and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pol
ing and children, all of Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Colman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thornton
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hosteetler, Mrs. Norma
Jean Smith and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore and children
Mr. and Mrs. Dighton Bates and
children, Mrs. Virginia Eppley
and children, Mrs. Helen Pierce
and children, all of GAINESVILLE,
Miss Mabel Gordon, Mr., and Mrs
Willard Gordon, Mrs. Ruth
Fogle, of Caldwell: Miss Sher-
ron and Karen Hughes, of Can
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gordon
and son, of Summerfield; Mrs
Fred Gordon and children, Mr.
adm Mrs. Marion Parson and
children. of East Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS ey MERLE mAR,g1r
Several Noble County Farmers
Have Completed Livestock Ponds

Several farmers have completed the final
completing livestock facilities Those having ponds
W. Morgaredge Israel Pitts Paul F. Archer Urbane Hurst
recent heavy rains have partially filled these ponds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

President Eisenhower, on Mon
ola, signed the bill making Alaska
the nations forty-ninth state.
Hawaii will be next.
Jess S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Wel0d 70, OQtd
Questions and Answers

Off l take on-the-job train
ing under the Korean CT Bill,
will | receive the same rate of
a | vance throughout my
course?
A-No, Under the law, CT al
lowances for on-the-job trainees
must be reduced at four-month
intervals, as the training pro-
crosses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

Intelligent adults are kind to
the children they meet in life.
If you drink and drive you are
not only thoughtless but selfish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

Q-I plan to sell my CT house
and let the buyer take over my
loan. If the VA grants me relief
from liability, does that mean
that CT loan entitlement will be
restored?
A--No. Release from liability
does not mean that your entitle-
ment will be restored. VA re-
stores entitlenent only under
certain conditions, and then only
when the loan is paid off SO that
VA is no longer liable on the
guarantee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Marietta Memorial

Admitted June 30. Mrs. Ste
phen Parrish, Caldwell route 2.
Dismissed: Mrs. Harold Haga and
baby, Caldwell.
Dismissed July 2: Mrs Earl
PARCEL, Macksburg route.
Admitted July 3: Miss Orpha
Forshey, Harriettsville. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Harry Walters, Coal
Run.
Dismissed July 5: Mrs. Clara
Egger, Lewisville.
Dismissed July 6: Mrs. Dean
Reed, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Shelby General

Admitted July 3: Mrs. Bern
ard Wright, Macksburg. Dis
missed: Mrs. Albert McAtee, o
Elba.
The people's voice., 1958-08-08

Fort owen State Monument being restored 1t was
e site OF prisoner fort and trading post near Monana
iS w'e Settement Established by Major Owen this post
brought the first business establishment to western on+n
mo" oeng brought to life the old fort again reflect
the glory of an earlier day
foft owen located Stevensvile in Ravai county,
The people's voice., 1958-08-08
BANNACK STATE MONUMENT

Bannack State Monument Montanas first territorial cap
ta is located twenty-five west Dillon off S.
Highway 81 Bannack has retired the hectic gold
rush days and content bask think back
on the days when its streets filled with
seekers and the traffic problems pack strings and
stage coaches Gone the bold bandits the gamblers
and the swift touch of death sought to assert itself
through six gun smoke the hangmans vet one
clearly visualize all this through the quiet
streets of this onebusy metropolis
Bannack is real treat for the historically minded Mark
have been point the various places of g
nficance and has been done and more
streets of this once-busy metropolis
The people's voice., 1958-08-08
Historical
THE STATE MONUMENTS

Included in the State Park System in are three
state These places interest which
the Park Division developing to preserve Mon
tanas heritage The historic points being
marked The History Department University of Mon
tana is cooperating with the Park Division assure that
these events properly marked preservation work
being undertaken where conditions permit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
In Rockville
In Rockville
Post office
Business Up
II Percent

Rockville's business and resi-
Dental growth is reflected in
Postmaster Hugh Hassers report
this week that total gross re-
ceipts of the Rockville Post Of
flee increased II percent in 1857.
Total receipts for the year
amounted to S378,0O0, compared
to 1921 900 in 1856. Rockville's
total in 1857 was more revenue
than in all the postoffices in the
United States in 1903. Postmaster
Hassel attributed the gain to new
business. expanded operations Of
one Of its largest customers, the
Haynes Lithographing Co, and
more residents. The years total
includes receipts at the new Twin.
brook station and the contract
station at Potomac. There was
also a AZ percent increase in vol
ume of incoming and outgoing
mail for the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Couldn't Get Loan
Couldn't Get Loan
Home-BuyingW Woes
Told BY Teacher
BY Dorothy Waleski
Staff Reporter

Should school teachers income be so low that they
can't even get financing to buy home Under regua'
tons laid down by the Federal Government? ~
Brought to light this week was the fact many of
Montgomery's married men teachers cannot buy home
because their low salaries keep them from qualifying for
home loans under Federal Housing Administration
the Veterans Administration rules.
The story is spelled out in detail in thesis written
last year by young science teacher at Kensington
Junior High, John F. Nelson.
Nelson, married with child sought to buy his
own home during his second year of t e hing. His
Illustration during this experience led him to write
term paper on Mongomery's teacher housing problem
that him top credits for his masters degree in ed
cation at George Washington University.
He sent out questonnaires to married men teachers
in all county high schools. Over 80 percent, 226
Piled Ten prominent county realtors also ques
tons.
For the survey, houses in the price range of $4,000
to $4,000 were considered
With minimum down payments, purchasers were
expected TO have annual income of $500 $4,000
$500 for $4,000 house, $500 for $4,000 house and $4,000
for $4,000 house
OF the 226 eachers 70 did wanted buy
Only - of the 70 could qualify for the $500 annual income
required for a $4,000 home
To qualify for a$150O0 teacher would have to earn
So 700 which is almost the top Of the teacher salary scale
teacher with three dependents would have 10
in order qualify TO $4,000 house the basis Of his
teaching salary.
Continued Page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

mission card name, age, address,
sex, color and a guard takes
your personal belongings. Then
you face wall, lift your arms
above your head and lean against
the wall while you are searched.
You sign a card allowing jail.
ers to censor your mail-incom.
ing and outgoing. II you are
abusive or drunk, it's into the
tank" with you. You can't break
up anything in there. No furni-
ture, nothing.
Then into the office for a
cursory medical examination. A
doctor Is on call "a hours day.
Then a shower and an issue Of
clothing denim trousers, a
blue chambray shirt. You keep
your shoes, underclothes, etc.
A personal history next. You
fill out more cards about your
kin, religion, job experience,
police record. Those picked up
for misdemeanors are assigned to
a dormitory until they can go be-
fore judge the next morning.
If you got there at lunch time,
you will be served either soup or
two sandwiches with a beverage.
Dinner varies. Breakfast either
hotcakes ~ or oatmeal Is
served at $50 AM, lunch at
1880. supper at 4:30.
II the judge sentences you 10
serve time, you go back TO jail. II
YOU are lucky you will be chosen
for work with the road gang. The
road gang gets more to eat and
earns IS cents "A day.
Last Wednesday was a typical
day in jail. There were 81 men
prisoners and one woman prison
er. She was F'loy Elizabeth Hall,
convicted on murder and waiting
10 be transferred TO the State Re.
formatory TO serve five years.
Also there were two other con.
victed murderers. Charles f. Rick.
etis and Eugene q. Smith. They
win soon start life terms at the
Maryland Penitentiary.
William Henry Tibbs was there,
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Four Schools
Get Exhibit
On Satellite

An Earth Satellite exhibit will
be sponsored in county high
schools from January 81 through
February A by the Potomac River
Naval Command Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners for Sci
entific and Technical Personnel.
The exhibit at each school was
arranged as part of the Boards
program to present current and
factual information and related
programs to students.
The board also emphasized the
continuing critical need for stu.
dents to move into fields of scien-
tific studies in order to keep
America abreast of advancing
world democracy.
The schedule for the exhibit is:
Walter Johnson, January 21-22;
Richard Montgomery, January "a
and 27; Wheaton Senior High,
January 1880; Northwood Junior
Senior High, February "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

at themselves.
But for those who wonder what
it would be like to spend that
long behind bars, this paper will
take you on a crooks tour through
the Montgomery County jail at
Rockville.
First, the arrest. Let's say the
crime was disorderly conduct.
You are taken to jail to await
arraignment the next day.
You and the arresting officer
get on an elevator on the ground
floor behind the old Court House.
On the fourth floor a guard I'M
locks the elevator door.
The policeman fills out an adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
CityAdopts
Strict NeW
La,O on Dogs

Rockville this week decreed
the death penalty for female dogs
in heat that are not enclosed.
1t wouldn't necessarily be that
drastic. But under new rules
adopted by the mayor and coun-
Gil Tuesday, the city manager
could invoke canine capital pun
ishment at his discretion.
The regulation is contained in
a new dog ordinance whose adop-
ton now brings to completion
the city heads major task of COM
piling and updating all of Rock
ville's laws.
For the past two years, city
attorney David Cahoon has
worked at undermining the city's
ordinances. Nine new ones have
been passed and eight others
brought up to date in that time.
The new dog ordinance is
compilation of existing laws with
two changes.
Owners of unspayed female
dogs were previously prohibited
from letting these dogs run at
large when in heat. Now they
must confine the dog during this
period within an enclosed build
ing" with the penalty being death
of the dog at the city managers
discretion.
Also no dog will be allowed to
run in packs of three or more
dogs. The animal warden is au-
thorized to pick up dogs in packs
and impound them.
A proposal by Councilman
Frank Ecker to have city refer.
endum on confinement Of all dogs
within the city was opposed by
the other members of the coun-
ell. The new ordinance will be
given a trial period to test its
effectiveness before any further
action is taken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Hyde Wins
$4,000 in
Land Suit

A condemnation jury in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court last
Friday awarded $4,000 to Arthur
c. Hyde for two acres of land
sought by the State Roads Com
mission to widen Rockville Pike
at Congressional Airport.
Hyde, an owner of the land
planned to be used for a shopping
center, has dickered unsuccess-
fully with the SRC since July
1856 when condemnation proceed
ings were started.
Three property appraisers for
Hyde-Adolph c. Rohland, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board, Scott Brewer,
Jr., and Jasper Moore, of Shan
non & Luchs, appraised the land
respectively at $138, 700, $126, 800
and S111,678.
State Roads appraisers, how
ever, valued the land at $4,000,
$4,000, and $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

tsee Editorial on Page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Giant Switch
Accomplished
Without Hitch
1868 Using Bus
AS Remainder
Use Automobiles
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

Between 400 and 1900
persons are settling down in
their new surroundings at the
Atomic Energy Commission
in Germantown.
The last, major move of office
gear was accomplished eight
hours ahead of schedule Monday
night. About 200 more Acc en-
ployees will remain in downtown
Washington until new wing to
house them is completed next
October.
The move went off without any
major slips, according to Acc
officials. Curles Movers shuttled
POS truckloads of office equip
ment and files from Washington
to Germantown. The total load
weighed more than 5 million
pounds.
One half of the gigantic move
was made January s, a, 3 and 8,
while the second half started last
Friday.
Three-hundred sixty-three en-
ployes rode half a dozen bus
lines to work Tuesday Only a
few, apparently, brought their
lunches.
The modernistic, glass walled
cafeteria was swamped so
swamped, its steam tables tenn
porarily ran out of food three
times.
Menu Listed
Entries included old-fashioned
chicken pie, boiled brisket of
corned beef with horseradish,
baked halibut filet, praised ten
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Road Contest

Some lively opinions on what
we should informally call old
Route 240 now Route 355, appear
on Page AS. They are con-
tanned in letters of persons vying
for the prize money offered by
The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Conflict of Interest
Pastor Hits
Officials
Dual Roles

Community developers and
men with large real estate
holdings have no place on the
County Council or the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, a
Unitarian minister declared
Thursday.
Rev. John r. Baker, spiritual
leader of Unitarians in Montgom,
cry County. blasted conflicting
interests at a public meeting
billed as -Four Visions Of the
Future of Montgomery County"
Also on the speakers platform
were Judge John r. Reeves, War.
rem j. Vinton, and Donald E.
Gingery, M-NCPPC member. {
"The majority of the county
members of the Park and Plan
ming Commission have a direct,
personal interest in land use and
development. The fact that they
do" Rev. Baker said, raises
other questions whether or
not their point of view is limited
by their specialization.
What is good for Montgomery
County is not necessarily good for
the landowners and the real
estate developers" he asserted.
The audience Of approximately
$50 also heard Judge Reeves pre-.
dict that Rockville despite It
SELF will have to grow but II
will be like Topsy.p He said he
couldn't see substantial change
in the city within IS years.
But the big department stores
and major building will come to
Gaithersburg," he declared.
Laytonsville, Woodfield and
Damascus will continue to grow
residentially, he said. Overall
coming restrictions will become
tighter as the years pass, he
added.
He said he saw tremendous
growth possibilities for light in.
dustry south and west of Bethes.
da near the BIO railroad line.
He also said houses will be built
close to the country club belt to
the west Of Bethesda.
Donald f. Gingery proposed
that possibly private country
clubs and other privately.owned
tracts be allowed a tax-free exist
ence for their role in preserving
open land" which this county
will have trouble acquiring in the
future. He admitted, however,
the plan needs much more study.
Every legal block should be
removed from their paths" Gin
gerry said. 1--WE can't afford to
wait for land gotten through the
Capper Cramton Act" he de-
clared.
He said the most pressing
problem for planners today was
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
On School Budget
New Rules
Set Up For
Hearing

New ground rules have
been laid down by the school
board for its public hearing
tomorrow on Superintendent
c. Taylor Whittier's requested
1889 school operating bud
get of $23.5 million.
The hearing is scheduled for
8 PM. in the county office build
ing auditorium.
The new rules are an attempt
to keep the hearings from lasting
beyond midnight as has been the
usual case in the past. Often, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

group interested in one local prof.
ect, has had speaker after speak
er covering the same ground.
To avoid this repetition, hence
forth spokesman for individual
projects will be limited to two
except under very special cir
cumstances," board officials said.
Also. a time limit will be set
with representatives from county
wide organizations held to Is
minutes each, local P-TAs, five
minutes each, and individual
speakers, three minutes apiece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Here's the Dope
What's II Like
In County Jail?
BY Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

Thirty days in jalv
Few who read this will hear these words directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Visiting Hotel Executive
Is a. Former Ballerina

you been totaling your own
checks and taking them to
the cashier or are the guests
paying their own?" and us
the food always served piping
hot?" help to keep the girls
on their toes.
Working 10 hours Q day,
she doesn't have much time
for hobbies" but occasionally
paints out-of-doors when she
goes West. Also talented In
costume designing. she is
busy sketching new ideas for
colorful uniforms to At the
decor in the Town Room and
the cocktail lounge,
She likes being In WASH
ington since it's only q quick
hop to Baltimore to see her
son and two grandchildren.
Even though she has no real
chance to use 1t. she main
tains a permanent apartment
in Boston. but her dream is
to decorate and live In an old
barn that's been in the fam
lily for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Q time waster If you let It,"
ITO get a pest on the phone
is like pulling the stopper
out of a bottle Of carbon
ated water"
In the words of the tele-
phone company your voice
is you" so develop "a voice
with a smile" And watch
your manners too!
Final words from the tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

phone people: More COM
mon than Miss Shrill.' Miss
Potato Mouth Miss Breath
less ETC., Is Miss Mechanic
CAL Her voice comes to you
as Shakespeare put it. nat.
stale. weary and unprofit-
able This is unfortunate.
especially for those people
who otherwise have fine per-
sonalities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Continued from Pare D-lO

Continued from Page D-10
10. Ali the mattresses agree
there IL now better service.
Attractive and tactful Mrs.
Gilbert holds classes for the
Mattresses every day ct 1850
am. and ct ; pm. 10 discuss
and iron out their problems.
She says that hostesses used
10 be ushers only, but that
now they're being taught
MANAGEMENT. She opens the
books TO the girls in the class
and shows them the figures.
During class . large jar
marked For Charity Of Your
Choice Forget Box" is passed
around and each girl must
make q contribution II she
has slipped up in her per-
formance or forgotten q de-
tail Of grooming-such Is
wearing o hairpet.
Such questions as Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY DAISY CLELAND
: star stan Writer

u
There are over az million
telephone calls made in
We hington daily.
It is q safe bet that the
majority Of these are placed
. by career girls.
And so it would seem that
that little instrument which
has 433 different parts is the
most singly used item in the
lives of most career girls.
Even her ever-important lip
stick does not get the going
. over that the thing" with a
dial tone does.
The feminine phoners in
this area seem to fall into
three groups.
There is the pull it out Of
< the wall" sect, the cant
live without it" group and
finally the very matter OF
fact breed that simply look
upon Mr.. Bells jingle as "a
matter Of convenience"
In the case Of the first
group there seemed to be
many things in common.
From talking to a number
belonging to the PIOOW sect
q compost picture can be
drawn.
One Group Analysed
This girl is creative in her
work and at moments is even
tempted to see a bit Of genius
in herself. Her mind is COM
pletely absorbed in the task
at hand and to the point that
any interruption (the most
rank would be sorry. wrong
number"D is beyond the pale
of comprehension.
This career girl Is not
always well dressed but gay
colors play q big part in her
wardrobe. Her purse and
bureau drawers are seldom
In order.
AS for her telephone con-
versations they vary to ex-
tremes. They are either very
short and abrupt or go on by
the hour. The thought Of
missing something doesn't
bother her too much even
the possible date or party.
Some Of the feelings about
telephones OF this group:
The telephone is q neces-
Sary nuisance in our lives"
why do they all have to ring
at once?" II couldn't live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

also fall into the regular"
category. Conversations are
never too long, When the
necessary message has been
spoken. the receiver finds
its way back to the cradle
with . quiet note of finality.
The matter Of CONVENE
ence" girls say. The tele-
phone is q time Saver-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NUMBER, PLEASE!
Majority OF Calls
/ Placed by Women

without it but, oh, for an
answering service" II think
they are about as indispen-
sable as a lipstick, but / would
hate to give up my lipstick
for q telephone"
"TelephOnitis"
The career girls that cant
live without" q telephone also
seem to At into a niche and
one thing that is certain
about this group is that their
phone conversations 60 on
and on and on. They suffer
from a disease that has been
diagnosed as "telephonitis."
This working girl may love
her job but she is always
Hooking for something beyond
it. This might be a better
job, a date, a party or the
latest tidbit of gossip. She
is a person of boundless Curl
osity which always over
shadows the telephones an
noying habits. Add to this
her penchant for the dra-
matte and unknown.
Her dressing habits vary.
When necessary she will be
well groomed, when possible
she will be dramatically
clothed, when at home she
might be in that negligee
that / just couldn't resist"
or in a pair of old blue jeans
and q boys shirt.
And their words about
telephones:
They are an absolute ne
cessity." They bring the
, world and important people
right into your own room"
ION the phone is the easiest
way to discuss an idea be-
cause all distractions are
ruled out" IT could make a
living without a lipstick but
not without a phone-any-
way I know a very chic dip
lomat's wife who never wears
lipstick." "Oh, I love them
If they took mine away the
Post once would make a lot
Of money from me-"
No Hidden Talents
The matter Of conven-
ience". girls also slip into an
aura Of group recognition.
They use the instrument in
vented by Alexander Ora
ham Bell just as meticulously
as a carpenter his hammer.
It is a thing for q purpose