davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

Council for an unabridged look
at the hospitals annual audit of
expenses. The request was pre-
coded by a meeting of hospital
association members with the
Council.
At the meeting, called to dis.
cuss INDECENT patient rates paid
hospitals by the county and
State, Morgan asserted he could
not supply all the hospitals
financial figures without consent
of the association.
Morgan told the Council that
1888 audit showed INDECENT
patient costs per.day to be S2811.
The Council doesn't want to pay
more than $27.40 a day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
To County.
10 County
Hospital Leaders Study
Whether to Open Books

A five man committee
named by the Suburban Hos
pital Association is expected
"in the near future" to de-
eide whether to let County
Manager Melvin l.. Reese and
County Health Director DR..
William j. Peoples examine a
complete audit of the hos
pitfalls expenses.
The committee, named at a
mid-December Board of Trustees
meeting, will meet soon, accord
ing to Carroll Morgan, president
of the association and ex.officio
member Of the committee.
Other members are Arthur
G. Lambert, chairman, and
member of the law firm of
Lambert and NOrthrOp; Rob-
ert +. l.. Johnson, executive
vice president Of woodward
& LOthrOp's; William Pres
colt, president of the Bank of
Bethesda; and Edward
Schmuck, vice president and
general counsel of the Acacia
Life Insurance Co.
Formation of the committee
followed a request by the County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

Then there's this business Of
checking on her suitors, and
that's part of our job too" stated
Leslie M. Able, head of Rock
ville's voluntary Planning Com
mission.
The differences between the
two men-Cooperman heads up
the city's Development Council
came out at a CAB session with
the city Mayor and Council Tues
day night.
Though no battle lines were
drawn between their respective
groups, middle ground, occu-
pied by the city fathers, came
clear.
On the one hand there's ener-
G tic, youthful Cooperman.
charged by the city with selling
its industrial attractiveness to
newcomers, while ranged on the
other side is careful, people are
the thing" Able.
Churning around i'm the cen.
ter is city government anx.
iOls to get going with a com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Subpoena is Issued
In Lewd Photo Case

Attorney for two defendants
in a Rockville lewd photograph
case is seeking to discover
whether police used overlapping
or other electronic means to
gather evidence.
Robert c. Heeney, attorney for
two of four defendants arrested
last December 2, has asked the
court to subpoena all recordings
or writings bearing on the case.
If the request is granted,
Capt. G. w. Linthicum, chief
of detectives, would be re-
quired to bring the material
to the preliminary hearing in
Peoples Court Monday at
ii am.
Wire-tapping is a legal means
Of gathering evidence in Mary
land. Heeney said his purpose in
seeking the subpoena is merely
to assure that all pertinent evil
dence will be before the court.
He is defending Earl Norman
Barchers, 80, Of 100 Highwood
I'd, Rockville, and Francis j..
Sweeney, 35, Of 4710 Bayard dr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Latin Workshop

Second Latin Workshop spon.
sored by Western Maryland Col.
lege will be held at the Westmin-
ster, Md, campus this summer
from June % to July II. The pro.
gram is designed for teachers and
will include Latin language, art
and mythology, classroom meth
DDS and management, and audlo.
visual aids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Catholic Group
Meeting Set

The quarterly open meeting of
the Montgomery County Deanery
of the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women will be held
Monday at $3.50 pm. at st. Johns
School, August DIR. and Woodland
St. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Margaret Ferris, chair
man of the charities committee,
will show slides of her recent Eu-
ropean tour. A guest speaker
also win be on the program. Re-
freshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

and air raid signals by tuning in
radio or TV sets. If regular pro
grams are in progress the siren
heard is not an air raid alert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
She's Saying No
Rockville Depicted
AS ReIuctant Maid

Rockville is country girl being wooed by many sutors
She MOI just many times before she gets the
reputation of not being interested"
This the portrait painted of blossoming Rockville
who in the opinion of Richard Cooperman has said 'No
to attentive new industry far too many times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Avoid CD Confusion

The Maryland Civil Defense
Agency said homeowners can
avoid confusion over fire sirens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

Chevy Chase. Other defendants
are Donald F. Fisher, 38, 1908
Veirs Mill I'd, and Charles C..
Thompson, SO, 1910 Burris I'd,
both of Rockville.
They are accused of possession
of lewd and indecent photo.
graphs with intent to sell, exhibit
or give them away.
Police said they found the pic.
lures in the homes of two of the
men after an attractive Rockville
readhead reported the man had
attempted to have her pose for
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Antique Show to Open

The fourth annual Washington
Antique Show will open Tuesday
and end January II at the Shore.
ham Hotel. The show, to aid
children's charities, will be open
from ] until IL pm. daily and
from ! until 6 pm. Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

Be sure TO read the classified
ads in this issue of the Sentinel.
You're certain TO find something
of interest TO you!
Evening star., 1959-12-25

croSsbar goes higher and
higher, tension mounts.
Last January, for example,
Bragg and Bob Gutowski, who
owns the world outdoor mark
of Is feet, 9s4 inches, were
staging two-man battle after
others in the field had been
eliminated.
Both scared over the l5-foot,
Az Inch mark, but neither could
get any higher. And Gutowski
had to take second place. A new
rule breaks ties on the basis
Of most misses, and Gutowski,
who then was a Marine sta
toned at Quantico. missed
once at IA feet. 6 inches.
The vault is only one of a
number of top invitational
events that annually attract
the Nations leading perform
ers. Others include the sprint
series. high jump. hurdles and
1,000-yard and mile runs.
Tickets, priced at $1.50. 81,
So and 81, are on sale at the
Atlas Sports Store, Ninth and
D streets NV, and at The
Star, Second street and Vir-
lginia avenue Sc. Mail orders
to The Star will be filled
promptly.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
BY BILL FUCHS
: Star Stan Write

From Puerto Rico by way of
Msrcersburg Academy comes
the most exciting newcomer to
the circle of top pole vaulters.
He is Rolando Cruz. a brash
19-year-old, who will make his
second appearance in The Star
Games the night of January %
in the Armory.
Rolando does not hold in
awe such established sky
busters as Don Bragg, the meet
record-holder, with whom he
will have to deal in this 18th
edition of the areas only top
grade track meet.
AS an 18-year-old last year,
Rolando was ranked ninth in
the Nation for the indoor sea-
son by Track g. Field News.
recognized authority for such
HStlngS.
IF any of those big names
has an idea of being the first
over Is feet" says Mercers-
burg Track Coach Jimmy
Curran, "he'd better hurry. II
nobody else does it, Cruz will
Rolando, who was fourth in
last years Star meet at IA feet,
has gone as high as IA feet, 8
inches.
Curran, who helped develop
such past stars as Bob Matthias,
Henry Thresher and Ted
Meredith, points out that
Evening star., 1959-12-25
KuIImun May Receive
Cooler Greeting Now

The cries frequently heard at
Uline Arena of Come on,
Wally," referring to Wally
Kullman. may change to an
other tune when the former
center of the Washington Pres
identS hockey team comes in
tomorrow night as player-coach
of the New Haven Blades.
Game time is $50.
Kullman was a popular men,
ber of the Presidents and the
teams leading scorer the past
two seasons. Whenever the fans
wanted a rally started it o.
ways was, Come on, Wally."
But Kullman was sold last
week to the Blades and he may
get a different reception to-
morrow night.
Washington can take over
second place in the Southern
Division of the Eastern Hockey
League with a victory coupled
with a loss by Charlotte to-
morrow night to the Philadel-
phia Ramblers.
The Blades are in last place
in the Northern District, but
have shown signs lately OF
moving up and have won three
of their last four games under
Kullman, including a 5-3 de-
cision over the Presid e n t S
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Puerto Ricon VouIter
Returns to Star Games

Rolando loses height every
time he leaps because Of the
way he holds the pole.
Cruz grips the pole at II
feet. Older and more mature
vaulters grip it at IA feet.
When Cruz gets to college, he,
too, probably will move his
hands up to the 14-foot mark,
1t will make a big difference,
Curran says, adding that he
hesitates to make any such
changes now.
Bragg, 6-foot-3, l97-pound,
former Villanova star, rocked
the vaulting world last year
with an indoor leap of Is feet
.912 inches in the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet three weeks after
setting the meet record at
IS feet, Az inches, here.
Two glittering names were
removed from the record books
in Bragg's performances. The
cnce Incompatible Bob Rich
ards. now retired. set The StaI
meet record at Is feet. 4 inches
in 1855. And way back in 194S
Cornelius Warmerdam set the
indoor standard. a barrier that
haunted Richards throughout 9
long career of flirting with it
The pole vault always has
been a thriller in The Stal
meet. For one thing the loca-
ton of the pits in the center
of the stage affords a gooC
view to all. And toward the
end Of the evening, as the
Evening star., 1959-12-25
I'd Club Names
Bowling Green as
Top SmuIIC College

Bowling Green University,
unbeaten football champion of
the Mid-American Conference.
has been named the outStand-
ing small college team of the
year by the Touchdown Club.
Coach Doyt Perry of the
Falcons will accept the award
at the clubs 25th annual
awards banquet January 16 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Bowling Green won all nine
Of its games, including a 30-8
defeat of previously unbeaten
Delaware, winner of the Lam
bert Cup. symbolic of small
college supremacy in the East.
The Falcons scored 207 points
to set a scoring record for the
Mid American Conference,
Perry was named Ohio coach
of the year.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

rison, Prospero Gianvito and
Jim Nichols.
Last years winner Of the
Hogan award, named for the
great Texas pro who nearly
lost his life in a 1850 auto-bus
accident, was Charley Boswell,
Alabama athlete who lest his
sight in the Battle of the Bulge,
then went on to win the ma
tional blind golf title II times.
Alexander was flying home
from a Kansas City Open in a
Civil Air Patrol plane, with
three CAP officers on the night
of September "a. 1850, when
the craft crashed in flames
near Evansville, Ind. The three
officers were killed, but Alex
ander was saved. Both his
ankles were broken and his Iace
and hands critically burned.
He spent five months in Evans
vile hospitals and at Duke
Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Skip Alexander Is Selected
Winner Of Ben Hogan Award

CHICAGO, Dec. Is (AP).-
Stewart (Skip) Alexander, sur
vivor of a 1850 plane crash
fatal to three others, today was
named the 1859 winner of the
Ben Hogan Trophy for handi-
capped golfers by the Golf
Writers Association of America.
Alexander, Al, time Duke
golf star, now is a head golf
pro in st. Petersburg, Fla. He
will receive the trophy at the
national golf awards dinner in
New York January 26.
Alexander won the honor
over Horton Smith of Detroit.
still active after two major
surgeries; Billy Flynn of Salem,
Mass. born partially paralyzed; !;
Ted Kroll, who received the
World War II purple heart four
times; and amputee golfers
George Campbell, Jack Har-
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Pass Plays as Precise
As Moth to Schneider

NEW YORK, Dec. 25 (AP).
Professor" Bob Schneider,
the Giants talented offensive
end, is set to teach the Balti-
more Colts a thing or two in
Sundays pro football cham
pionship game in Baltimore.
The professor" tag is a
carryover from his off-season
job as an algebra and geometry
teacher at Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, High School. He has
taught seven Giant opponents
q thing OF two about playing
football while the team was
running up a 1912 record.
The former Bowling Green
(Ohio) college stalwart who
came to New York via the
Cleveland Browns and Phila-
delphia Eagles was second
behind Halfback Frank Gif-
ford in team pass catching
with 81 receptions for TIA yards
and six touchdownS. He
averaged almost 20 yards on
each reception.
Must Match Colts Speed
Though he is not regarded
as a deep receiver, his average
reflects the same methodical,
scientific way of playing foot
ball that he uses to teach
mathematics.
"a pass pattern is nothing
unless it is exact to the inch,"
Schneider maintains. Sue
cessful patterns can result
only from practice along
specific, predetermined lines
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Wednesday night in New Haven.
Along with Kullman on the
forward line will be Don Da-
wilson. Hugh Riopelle, Gordie
Stratton. Yvan Chasle, Nick
Donaleshen and Joe Ingoldsby.
In the nets will be Gaetan Des-
sureault. who has IL shutoutS
to his credit in the last three
seasons.
The Presidents will counter
with scoring punch of Daryl
Mcmillan, Ken Davies and Jean
Leclerc. Mcmillan leads the
team in scoring with % points
and Davies and Leclerc are tied
for second, each with 26.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Cobb Sues State
For Tax Rebate

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec.
rs (AP).-Ty Cobb, the former
baseball great, is asking Supe-
rior Court here to make Cali
fornia return State income
taxes from him between 1949
and 1857.
Cobb insists that although he
maintained a home in Ather-
ton. Calf. he was a legal resi-
dent of Nevada.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

A fellow sometimes gets curl
Gus feelings about a pro foot
ball championship game, like
the one coming up Sunday be-
tween the Giants and Colts at
Baltimore. He thinks about an
old pro like Ray Krouse. who
has made a career of playing
with championship teams. He
thinks of a youngSter like Mike
Sommer, unable to make the
grade with a losing Redskin
squad, winding up with a title
winner and a fat pay check.
he thinks back to other
championship games, like the
Redskins-Cleveland Rams game
of l945 when it was cold
enough to freeze the hinges of
Hades. Men that day wasted
good whisky, smearing it on
the frosted panes of Cleveland's S
enclosed but frigid press box
to view the action. He thinks,
too, of the 1948 game between
the Chicago Cardinals and
Eagles of Philadelphia. when
additional officials had to be
pressed into service to mark
boundary lines on the snow
covered gridiron.
Memory wanders back, too.
to the scandal tainted 1916
battle between the Bears and
Giants at New York when a
two-bit gambler tried to bribe
Merle Hapes and Frank Fill
chock of the Giants to throw
the game. Their sin was not
reporting the attempted fix,
and an eyewitness still re-
members the physical beating
Filchock took from the Bears
in a gallant effort to bring of
an impossible victory. The only
fixing done was patchwork on
the one-time Redskins bruised
anatomy the next day.
Ever play lunches? Well,
this corner had a hunch, the
Redskins would beat the Bears
in the 1912 title game at Griffith
Stadium. He's got a hunch the
Giants will win Sunday.
Sure. the Colts are favored
They'll have the vocal support
of most of some $4,000 fans ex-
pected for the seasons grand
finale, come what may in the
way Of weather. But the i'm
preston created by the Giants
in wrecking the Redskins al
New York a month ago still
fingers. 1t is one of a versatile
attack, too good for even the
Colts six tons of fun" anc
nifty secondary. If Sundays
battle is decided by offense, a.
we think it will be. the Giants
have an edge. But the New
Yorkers aren't lacking in de.
tense. either.
This corner had the same
feeling before the AZ game
even though George Halas
dream team had swept it.
regular 1l-game league sched.
ule and was a solid choice. Ray
Flaherty's Redskins had los
only one decision, that a freal
lat setback by the Giants, whit
gained only l yard rushing OF
Evening star., 1959-12-25
ATCH|SON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

la muddy gridiron at Grifnth
Stadium. On paper the Bears
shaped up as q slightly better
team. but we had a hunch the
Redskins would come through.
They did. thanks to Sammy
Baugh's surprise touchdown
pass to Wilbur Moore and Andy
Farkas' ball-packing heroics.
Andy, if you've forgotten. car
ried the ball 10 out of IL times
for the winning touchdown.
It seems to us that too much
emphasis has been placed on
Johnny Unitas' passing. and not
enough on the receiving of be-
spectacled Raymond Berry and
Jim Mutseheller for the Colts.
Don't mistake us-Unitas is an
outstanding quarterback in
more ways than one. Like Otto
Graham, he sometimes makes
more ground carrying the ball
himself on g messed up play
than he might have made on
the original call. He's dam
gerouS.
| But a good passer needs good
receivers, and in Berry and
Mutscheller he has them. Berry
seems to be at his best in a
crowd. Mutscheller makes i'm
possible catches look ordinary.
Take them out Of the lineup
and the Colts would be running
on a nat wheel.
The Giants have q fair to
middlin' passer in old Charley
Conerly, and a couple Of better
than average receivers in Kyle
Rote and Bob Schneider
They've also got another passer
in Frank Clifford, who Is more
of a threat than Conerly be-
cause no one knows when he's
going to throw or run with the
ball. Clifford may not look as
good as either Unitas or Conerly
on some passes, but when he
takes of with the porker tucked
under his arm he looks conSid-
erably better than either.
/ Coach Jim Lee Howell has a
fullback in Phil King who has
been as good on occasion as
either Alan Ameche or Billy
Pricer. In Alex Webster. he has
a halfback not as speedy as
Lenny Moore or, perhaps, Son.
mer, but a gent who moves fast
enough and causes more havoc
on a crowded highway.
To give the raScals their due
Krouse, Gino Marchetti, Art
Donovan and Don Joyce are 8
fearsome foursome to meet
even in broad daylight before
thousands of witnesses. But
the Giants don't have to apol.
ogize for Andy RobuStelli. who
at 81, is almost as old as SomC
Of the Colts; Jim Katcavage
Dick Modzelewski and Rosy
Grier.
We doubt whether there1l bC
enough difference in the line
play to give either team ar
edge. Passing and the wide
running stuff will make the
difference, and in this depart.
ment we think the Giants have
an edge. Think" That wa'
an ill-chosen word. We meant
to say we had a hunch.
P. S. And a merry Christina!
| to you, too.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
DuIIus Signs HutIey

DALLAS, Dec. Is (AP).-The
Dallas Texans of the American
Football League yesterday
signed John Hatley, a former
tackle with the Chicago Cardi-
mails and the Philadelphia
Eagles Of the National Football
League.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

just like we do in mathe-
matics."
The Giants will have to
match the speed and deception
of such Colt receivers as End
Ray Berry and Halfback Lenny
Moore, a duo that has shat
tered many defensive align
ments this season.
Schneider sees the answer
with himself, Kyle Rote, the
other end, and HalfbackS Alex
Webster and Clifford.
mo halfbacks in the league
can match them as running
and receiving threats" he
pointed out. They keep the
defense honest and give Rote
and myself a lot of room. The
opposition can't very well
double team all of us"
Practice Big Thing
Schneider has been able to
team with Quarterback Charlie
Conerly to such an extent that
it seems the two would click in
a dark hall, wearing Sunglasses.
Practice is the big thing"
Schneider explained. why
Conerly and I have gotten so
that he knows I'll be where he
wants me, no matter how I get
there.
Its a feel that a passer and
a receiver can achieve only by
hours of practicing together.
Charlie has the same touch
with Clifford, Webster and
Rote sort of a sixth sense"
In last years 23-17 overtime
victory by the Colts here,
Schneider caught two passes
for So yards and set up the
Giants go-ahead touchdown.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

The Solid Plymouth for 1860 is young, exciting car
which is different from most you may have known
Because of the excitement it has created we'd like to
answer few questions about it now.
O: What is this new way of buildine2
sit is Chrysler Corporations perfected version Of
unit construction The body and undersls of the
Plymouth joined in single unit of enormous
strength locked by close to $500 YIELDS In Plymouths
Dura Quiet Unibody, there is frame and there
conventional body bolts, struts braces, etc. to
loose and rattle, The engine is housed in sepa-
rate welded unit to help do away with transmission Of
noise, vibration and rumble back through the body.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Q: What about power and performance?
A Both are greatly advanced. There's the economical
new BOD Economy Six, inclined" six that de-
ivers outstanding gasoline economy in normal driv-
ing And the standard VS. is the Fury V-8OO which
three times in topped its class in the Mobilgas
Economy Run Or you may choose the extra cost Sono
Ramic Commando V8 with its supercharged effect.
If you ask this is the best built best performing
low-price car of all. Give it a real try soon.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
No games played.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York.
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

conference" held at Springfield,
Ill. The theme was then
adopted for the Landon cam
paign Of 1885 and though ALI
missed the White. House. by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle)
MOTORISTS
BY Dick Brooks

II your car has lost its pep,
A good tune up you should get.
The man to see Ii A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
BueIl's corburetor 6 Ignition Service
81 10th 81. NV ME. S-5777
(Bet. n and Eye Sts.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Presidential oratory has. q |
way Of focusing attention on |
words or phrases, with the re-
suit that they attain q promi- |
nence and pernianence In the |
language that they would not |
otherwise reach. Early in this |
century, for instance, Theodore |
Roosevelt quoted O proverb,
Speak softly and carry a big
stick"-and the phrase big |
stick" became forever synony-
nous with his name. More re-
Gently Franklin Roosevelt called |
for a new deal"-and thereby |
gave o name to his first ad-
|ministration and the new
DEALERS who manned II under |
him.
Still another phrase owes its |
place in popular jargon to ALI
Landon's Inflated campaign Of |
lo36--And this phrase is the |
subject OF an inquiry today |
from 9-year-old Robert GAL
liette Of Waterbury, Conn. He |
sends in a clipping from his
local paper which states: 1.-THE
fund drive had a grass roots
beginning" and asks: please
tell me what the words grass
roots. mean in this sentence"
Nowadays, grass roots" is
considered to mean the rural
sections Of the country and
"grass-roots sentiment" is the
reaction Of folks on the farms.
But the phrase didn't always
have that meaning.
AS long ago as 1875 grass
roots" was q mining term
meaning the soil just below
the surface Of the ground. In
literature designed to separate
gullible Eastern investors from
their money, many a gold mine |
company prospectus Of the
1905 described their mines as
ones in which gold could be
found "even at the grass roots"
Perhaps because the hard
facts proved eventually that
most Of the promised gold
didn't exist, the phrase get
ting down to grass roots" soon
came to mean getting down to
basic facts-pretty much the
same as the expression getting
down to brass tacks."
e Then. in 1888, the opposition
to F. D. RS New Deal" was
cryStalized as a "grass-roots