davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
ALTA VISTA TERRACE

3-bedrm. Colonial. IN boths. sepo-
rote dining rm.. full basement.
Close to oil schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
KENwooD PARK

Beeutiful brick split-IeveI on large
lot. , bedfms.. IA baths. lovely
mohos. poneled rec. room or fomiIy
room with fireplace and Dor. mony
sxtsus. $3s.a50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Drive to our beautiful office ond
IeisureIy select your home from our
listinss and photos. Solesmen wait
Ing to serve you. To inspect your
selection and orange finuneins to
suit your convenience. Let US show
you the home you can afford to
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
TOP FEATURES

IUF fEAIUkES
Three sStro large bedrooms, full
basement in every house. one
model with O beautiful iwo-story
split foyer enironee honked by
imposing wrought iron sriIIwork,
sxtro-wofm double hung wood
windows in every house. six eor-
seoUs designs 10 choose. luxurious
bvilt.in bookcases, breokfos' COZ
ner in kitchen in addition 10 spo.
ciovs roneh.ssyle dining room,
hondsome living rooms. top qvoli'y
construction from top 10 bottom :.
in fact. no builder in Washington
or Virginia hos YET 10 produce the
fomovs BUehonon-bviIt rambler OF
The low electromagnetic prieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
TOPLOCATION

Top Of The Pork is right next 10 O
new eIemsniory school. Junior
Senior high school site odioeent
TO community, bus lines proetieolIy
OF your front door 50 you don't
hove TO worry obout having two
eors. Conveniently loeoted be.
tween Two shopping eeniers. Rock
Creek Park reereotion center with
tennis Goods, community house,
ehiIdren's playground and othlesie
field within wolkins distonee. two
new community pools snsot Top Of
the Pork. Wheoton Piozo and the
whole huge Wheoten shopping
complex right down the Alone
dUoI viers Mill Hwy. Whot O To-
cotton!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

and by getting bids at different
times of year. He pointed out
that more favorable terms
could be obtained following
harvest time than before.
At the same meeting, the
board awarded a contract for
pest determination to the Hy-
gienic Sanitation Co.; awarded
contracts for fuel-oil and coal;
heard report by Maxwell D..
Burdette on a student-testing
program; held a general discus
sion of requirements for the
projected West Bethesda High
School; rejected a bid for a
we'll at Travilah Elementary
School; approved appointment
and payment of Murray w.
Latimer as insurance consult
ant Robert E. Morrow dis.
senting on both points,; reject
ed proposed air-conditioning
installation for administration
offices at Aspen and Spring
brook High Schools; awarded
contracts for renovating the
girls locker room at Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

ming, October 5, at the home OF
Betty Heisler in Boyds, with &c
members present. A full discus
sion was held in the way of re.
view of the various fairs entered
by the club members. These in
cluded the Montgomery County
Fair, the State Fair at Timonium
the Frederick Fair, as well as
the Guernsey Field Day in
Howard County, and the Baby
Beef Field Day in Gaithersburg
A report was given that the All
Booth had placed second in both
the County and State Fairs,
winning SAB for the Club. All
the prize money won by mem
bers was reported, as follows:
Betty Lou Schaeffer, $3.50;
Becky Schaeffer, $48.00; Joann
Dorsey, $500; Jean Dorsey,
$11.50; Mack Dorsey, $1700;
Bette Dorsey, $1,000; Larry
Dorsey, $500; Bonnie Wachter,
$500; Ruth Ann Wachter,
$24.00; Norma Wachter, $41.00.
With individual and Club prizes
the total amounted to $298.00, a
magnificent record for our
Club! For the December meet
ing, the group will combine a
meeting and a Christmas party
on the evening of December 10,
with the parents as invited
guests. This event will be held
in the Trinity Methodist Church
in Germantown. The next meet.
ing will be held November 2 at
the HON e of John Hamrich,
Boyds, at which time election
Of officers will be held. Our
heartiest congratulations to the
members and leaders Of this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
School Board Alters
Food-Buying Policy

The school board Saturday
decided to revamp its pro-
cedures for obtaining frozen,
canned and packaged foods for
county schools.
In a resolution offered by
Harold F. Breimyer, the board
rejected a staff recommends
ton to award the food contract
to Mazo-Lerch Co., and agreed
to set up a new system of food
procurement.
Under Breimyer's resolution,
contracts for canned and pack
aged foods will be divided be-
tween the four present lowest
bidders for each item; and the
frozen food contract will be i'm
mediately put up for re-bidding,
on a Short-term basis. Up till
now, all frozen, canned and
packaged foods have been pur-
chased under contract from a
single bidder.
Breimyer argued that the
county could get more favorable
terms by splitting the food con-
tract between several vendors,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

live-wire group for their initia-
tive, persistence and achieve
mentS.
The Presbytery of Washing
ton City Of the United Presby-
terrain Church in the USA met
last Tuesday at Falls Church
Presbyterian Church, Falls
Church. Va. The Rev. Albert w.
LEM and the Rev. Daniel c.
Manson both attended.
The Montgomery County
Singing Convention was held
last Sunday at Boyds Presby-
terrain Church. At the meeting
last month at the Asbury Meth
odist Home in Gaithersburg,
election Of officers was held. At
that time the Rev. Jerry Col
Inns, pastor of the Germantown
Baptist Church, was elected
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Religious Affairs
Church Plans
Course in
Language
By KokO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Courses on interior decorat-
Ing ard Portuguese for children
and adults are being offered by
st. James Episcopal Church, Mt.
Airy. Proceeds from the courses
open to the public will go to
the Parish Hall building fund.
Weekly classes in speaking
and reading Portuguese will be-
gin Saturday at $3.50 am. Per-
sons interested in remodeling
their old home or decorating a
new one started meeting Mon
day night.
For information on registra-
ton, call Mt. Airy 1-05J.
Lawrence S. Casazza of the
D. c. Baptist Convention, will
speak at the Twinbrook Baptist
Church Sunday at II am. The
group meets at Broome Junior
High School, Twinbrook pkwy.
at Marshall ave-, Rockville.
The first two days of the Fes-
tivaI Of Tabernacles will be ush.
cred in by the Jewish Commu-
nifty at shutdown Friday and will
conclude Sunday at sunset. ......
Services at Temple Israel will
be held at $3.50 pm. Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday, and at 8
am. Saturday and Sunday. Rab-
bi Lewis A. Weintraub will Of
ficiate, with Cantor Louis
Teichman assisting.
The fall assembly of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses in the Wash
ington area will be held at the
Agricultural Center in Gath
ersburg October 80, 81 and No
vember l. More than 1900 per-
sons are expected to attend the
semi-annual Bible study train.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Smith of Horsham, Pa, were
were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Albert w. LEM at the
manse last weekend.
Appreciation is expressed by
the Women's Association of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
to all those who assisted in
making their annual turkey
supper last Saturday a resound-
ing success.
Mrs. Margaret Wear quietly
observed her birthday anniver-
sary at home last Friday.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters, &C
companied her daughter, Mrs.
William M. Christie, Of Cal
thersburg, to Williamsburg, Va,
last weekend. They visited Mrs.
Waters other daughter, Mrs.
Robert Berry and family, and
also attended the Homecoming
at William and Mary College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Church the following people
were admitted to membership:
Charles Jefferis. jr., Frances
Ann Jefferis, and Mrs. Martin
Munday.
Last evening at 1880 at the
Jamestown Church the regular
stated meeting of the Junior All
Club was held. Mrs. Donald
Wagner is in charge of this
group, with the able assistance
of Mrs. Daniel c. Manson.
The United Givers' Fund is
currently soliciting your cheer
full assistance in it's annual
campaign, which is being held
at the present time. Have you
given?
The monthly meeting of the
All Club was held Monday eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Little Theofer
Charming Cast Acts Out
Play at BrOOnle T. Sunday

interests, Peter finds Ellen; OF
rather she finds him. We said
this was an adult fairy tale.
They marry and the unenthu.
siastic reception Peter and his
bride receive causes Ellen to
run away. They search for each
other. Peter builds her a pump
kin house and everything ends
happily. There was enough
situation comedy to keep the
kids in the audience moderately
attentive and quiet: Peter fitch
ing pies, confused chases, Peter
dancing wildly with his sisters,
mother and grandmother, Peter
showing Ellen how to be a
rabbit and a bat.
1t doesn't always work out
but in this case the two leads,
Clyde Hardin as Peter and
Doris Donoghue as Ellen turned
in excellent performances,
which is not to say that the
others Jagged at all behind:
Betty Marshall as his mother;
Charlotte Domsky as the grand.
mother; Lori Miller and Jean
Everhart as the two sisters,
Pruella and Dahlia; and Ed and
Marion Mack as Joe Barnes and
his wife, Rosalie. 1t was a
charming, thoughtfully chosen
cast.
Despite the rush into casting,
rehearsal and production, Sara
Jane Whittier got the best out
of her people. Margaret and
Roland Paradis designed and
built the imaginative and de-
lightful set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

have, along with all pupils in
the State, a two-day holiday to-
day and tomorrow. 1t will, how
ever, be no holiday for the
teachers, who will attend ses-
sions of the Maryland State
Teachers Convention in Balti-
more.
The monthly meeting of the
P-TA of the Germantown Ele-
mentary School was held this
past Monday evening, October
II. Guest speaker was Mr.. Bruce
Burnside who spoke on 1.-THE
49th State" and illustrated his
talk with color slides. Refresh
ments were served by the room
mothers of the 9th grade pupils.
For parents of high school
pupils, the Senior High P-TA of
Gaithersburg High School will
meet next Monday at 8 pm. in
the Senior High Gym.
Edward Tarter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Tarter, of the
Cider Barrel Trailer Court, I'M
derwent a tonsillectomy last
Thursday at Walter Reed Medi.
cal Center. Eddie, who is six,
is recovering splendidly.
Luncheon guests last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Staley Weller were Mrs. Angus
tus Condor, and her daughter,
Mrs. William Pickett, of Wood
bine, Md.
Little Miss Brucie Jean
Wachter observed her first
birthday last Thursday, October
8.
At the World Wide Com
munion Service October 4 at the
Jamestown Presbyteria n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Washington Grove
addition Planned

A contract has been
awarded to the Duncan
Construction Co. to build
an addition to the Washing
ton Grove Elementary
School.
The addition will consist
of four more classroomS, a
library, an office, a connect
ing corridor, a health room,
a softball field, an inter-
communication system, and
certain building alterations.
Total estimated cost will
be $162,550.
Work on the addition Is
to begin October "a and is
to be completed April 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
By George WaIeski

Rockville Little Theatre
staged Peter, Peter, Pumpkin
Eater" an adult fairy tale, Sat.
urday and Sunday afternoons
at Broome Junior High School
to the delight of the audience
and the particular pleasure of
the treasurer who estimated a
$500 gross.
1t may be poor taste to men,
ton money where art is con-
cerned, every artist should
starve quietly in a garnet going
to his reward in heaven while
his heirs reap their reward on
earth. Starting the season
with money in the till offers
the hope that the group will
now be able to stage more elab-
crate (and more expensive)
pieces which, in the past, have
had to be regretfully put aside
for lack of money. Carolyn
Hardin, president of the group,
was primarily responsible for
the departure from tradition,
the usual three-play season.
The play, written by Martha
B. King, expands the familiar
nursery rhyme into a three-act
play, giving adult treatment to
the problem of a young man
living lonesomely with a house
full of women who are really
kind and loving but act per.
verse and practical when Peter
talks of marriage.
With no job, or prospects and
no fiancee, only a terrible lone
illness for someone of similar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
S SENTINEL c coSTq9l Mp1
Thursdsy. October Is, Is5s-A5
~
ing session.

ing session.
Bob Doss, new minister of the
Rockville Unitarian Church, will
be ordained and installed Oc-
tober Is at 7:45 pm. at the West
Rockville Elementary School.
Dean Josiah Bartlett, Starr
King School for the Ministry,
will deliver the sermon.
DIR. Elfan Rees, advisor on
Refugee Affairs to the World
Council of Churches, will preach
at Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church at 9:15 and IL a.
m. services Sunday. DR.. Rees,
a former Congregational minis
ter, has been actively concerned
with refugee affairs in Europe,
the Near East and the Far East
since 1888.
The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, will be held
November ID in the form of a
Harvest Festival on the Vii.
lage Green" Bazaar chairman
is Mrs. Norman Person, and
dinner chairman, Mrs. William
Sherman
The Salem Church in Brooke
vile is planning a Halloween
party for the young people of
the Brookeville and Mt. Car
mel Methodist churches on Oc-
tober 80. The children will So
licit silver offerings for
UNICEF before they meet for
the party,
All Saints Day will be OBJ
served at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, with COM
munion and presentation of
United Thank Offering at 8 am.
on November 1.
The Seventy-seventh Annual
Convention of United Lutheran
Church Women Of the Mary
land Synod will be held in Bal
timore next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

High School; for grading and
sodding at North Bethesda Jun
ior High School, and for in
stalling kitchen equipment and
an REORGANIZATION system
at Jackson Road Elementary
School.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier men,
toned a communication from
the boards legal counsel, to the
effect that it would not be legal
ly feasible to grant public land
for construction of permanent
quarters for the Silver Spring
nursery school. Whittier said
this would seem to preclude
further consideration of the pro-
posal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Germantown
Lit. Weller
Completes
Training
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

First Lieutenant c. Thomas
Weller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Staley Weller, has completed a
3-month training period in Air
Commanders School in Topeka,
Kansas. He is now returning as
an Air Commander to Pease Air
Force Base in Portsmouth, NH,
where he had been stationed,
and where his wife and two
young daughters have awaited
his return. Also assigned to
Pease Air Force Base are the
members of his crew, consisting
of two co.pilots and a navigator.
Germantown school pupils
The people's voice., 1959-12-25

alternative to the peace offensive the Republicans in con-
nivance with Nikita Khrushchev, have launched.
The Democrats program is negative program which
offers only same more fighter bobers
more Hbombs more missiles of everything the world
already mas too much of to the best interests
The Republicans, who by and large the pro-
oters OF the cold war; and the red hyseria campaign
of decade find it expeden themselves with
the feathers OF the Dove of Peace The COP rightly ana
yzed that with their farm their tight money policy
their bg antabor philosophy the only they can
use TO retain the Presidency is Peace.
Let the Democrats continue to plug for more military
pendltures and 1t will be trick at all them the war
party ana make stick Americans have not forgotten
necessary Korean police action" and how American
oo ost her lives order to shore the dictatorship of
Syngman Rhee-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-12-25
The Resurgence Of Germany
Editorial From THE NATION

AS the emphasis of American mtarm shifts the balance of
shifts ally
divisions
toned but he will advantages Germany reduction
will divisions
will NATO
Adenauers Defense Minister Josef Strauss remarked
Bundeswhr officers destined
play increasingly important political role in NATO No t will
German strength and influence another direction
we'll Research the handaden of military technology the Germans
excel After all who evolved the guided missile supplied
of the brains of the American Huntsville
alien fer who they indicated
fully of their
of these days In the containing
which Fascist long could be steadily
the
will have be within the years
The military machine happy
The people's voice., 1959-12-25
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

a short while to announce his de-
cision as to which office he will seek.
He says he hasn't abandoned any of
three possible posts-Congress, u. S.
Senate, or his first and real love,
the Governorship.
The last time | talked to him he
was enthusiastic and ready for race.
He said he will make a real fight for
whatever office he goes for, and
pound hard on issues. One of the sub
jecbs he will hit is the State Board
of Equalization's cutting of utility
company property valuations.
He insists this is the same fight
he carried ON in past political cam
paigns that utilities keep three
sets of books that if they are
right in one instance they have to be
wrong in two others.
Olsen was the only potential Demo-
cratic candidate who testified in IA
vor of the federal multi-purpose de-
velopment, Paradise Dam, in Missoula
the 18th of December. No state Demo-
cratic office holder appeared, though
several were given personal invita-
tions.
1t is difficult, if not impossible, to
find place to hang a badge of brav-
cry in political combat against the
vested interests in Montana.
Olsen is still in there pitching on
the issues that put the interests of
Montana and her people before vested
dollars and property.
Win, lose or draw, Olsen in the
Governors race would create issues
hat seem otherwise fated to remain
dormant. Campaigns without issues
'nly rebound to the everlasting detri-
nent of the people.
| believe old Ebenezer Scrooge
would blanch at the private profit
motive taking precedent over the
christmas Spirit to the extent that in
many places merchants will open Sat
rday following the holiday presum-
bly, to take advantage of the Christ
1as dollars that earlier alluded them
nd found their way under the tree.
The people's voice., 1959-12-25
Editorial (.
The Utility Tax Reduction Controversy

Elsewhere this issue appears statement by the State
Equalization which refutes assertion by various
county commissioner that the Board made promise in
1867 make change in utility valuations and also
points again how poorly work has been carried
in the various counties.
We have quarrel with the Boards effort to force county
raise locally valuations however stand
pat orepeated contention that the State Board is
breaking the law to uphold by seeking to arrive at
Equalization by reducing the ntercounty of
utilities
Unreascaly low county assessments affect less than 10
cent of the total taxes collected in each county And of
that minor figure what the Board concerned about
statewide evies collected at the county
level So far assessments for county and local
concerned valuations that mill eves
must be unusually high However, lack of equalization
sesmens between counties comparable property perpeate
tax injustice property counties which have higher
levels of assessments.
is interesting the Boards article that the
three utilities lsteda of which added substantial value to
their properties this past yearony Montana Power received
major reduction assessment from the State Board MPCo
will by adding the figures of the Board received
cut of almost million doarsor than third of the
estimated $25 million total cut accorded utilities
railroads and pipelines for 1859 This assessing practice is of
inverse ratio The value MPCo adds to it's properties
the less taxes must AS the ts nice work
get and apparently you canget it if you try
-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-12-25
People Forced To Pay
Continued From Page One)

about this fact I would suggest he
read the bulletin recently published
by the Montana Power Co. entitled
Who Pays Taxes. l quote from that
publication: -Four out of five Amer
leans get their electricity from one
of the 400 companies owned by in
vestors and managed by businessmen.
The customers of these companies
must pay in their electric bills the
taxes that are collected from the
companies.
$50 it is conceded by the utilities
and quite we'll understood by the
people that it is they who pay the
tax bills of the utilities but the people
cannot be pleased with having to paw
them twice--once in their rates and
again when they pay their own per-
sonal and real estate taxes.
"And just how much is this addi-
tlonal burden in actual tax dollars
which Winters and his state board
folsted on the people of Ravalli coun-
ty? 1t amounts to $10,O82.8O. or al
most one dollar each for every man.
woman and child in the county," Till
man asserted
The people's voice., 1959-12-25
Land Bank Reserves Help
Stabilize Farm Credit

ST. LOUIS = (CNS) = Through
their long-term credit co-ops, farm
people are partially able to offset
the rising cost of borrowed money,
Fred Gilmore, Farm Credit Admin
istration official said here. By invest
ing their land bank reserves wisely.
the national farm loan association
will be able to make new loans at
present interest rates, even if high
money costs continue, he said.
The people's voice., 1959-12-25
Democrats In A Hole

Top Democrats, in their demand for planes,
military of all kinds putting themselves
tenable posiona position which spell only defeat
November g.
The people of America like the people of all nations
weary of the cold war; They peace They want the
abundance which be theirs military
duced To them the Democrats shr warnings of alarm
to be little than political soapboxng unpaatable