davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
PICTURE CREDITS

7-5-owEA JOHNSON
A-s-oEoRcE cARoozo
e.7-HARRlEI ARNOLD
STOP LEFT. HARRIET ARNOLD
s-pRAwlNc ~ HENRY MARTIN
l7-i3-HARRIEr ARNOLD
NOTE BElArEp THANKS TO LIVING
FOR YOUNG HOMENAkeRS" FOR ITS
KIND PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE ER.
heST BRAUh'S PHOT0CRAPHS IN OUR
July FEATURE "SAUSAllTO ROUND
HOUSE."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
STOPS DOG ITCH
FUNGUS
WORKS WHERE FLEA POWDERS FAN

WORKS WHERE FLEA POWDERS FAN
This new wonder working powder.
sCRATcHEx. has proved so effective it
can be guaranteed to stop your dogs
scratching in minutes.
The exclusive seRATcHGx fesmuIs
was developed by famous veteri-
nary scientist. DIR. A. c. Merrick. who
discovered that a fungus skin infection
(often invisiblel is the cause of scratch
ing in 7 out Of 10 cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

sApG RglIGr AlmosY snsvAMvLv. even
on raw. open itch-sores. And scRArcHEx
contains Hsraehiorophsns to kill bacteria
and check odors. Guaranteed to stop your
dog scratching or your money
back. Seasons supply only 98t.
Get scRATcHEx NJ all drug stores
and leading pet shops. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Special Treat
For Breakfast

First call TO breakfast and
all win come a'running for
sandwich styled orange-apple
French toast. For the filling:
Combine az cups chopped ap-
pies, " cup brown sugar. 2
tablespoons grated orange rind
and y teaspoon cinnamon In
Q saucepan. Simmer slowly
until apples are almost trans
parent and tender. Cool.
Spread between enriched bread
slices and dip sandwiches In
an egg-milk French toast mix
ture. Place on q well-greased
baking sheet. Bake In q hot
oven (450'F) for Z minutes on
each side, or until nicely
Drowned. Top with orange
marmalade or orange sauce.
Orange Sauce: In q sauce
pan. blend together 2 table,
spoons each Of butter (melted)
and sugar, 2 teaspoons corn
starch and "a teaspoon grated
orange rind. Add "a cup water
and bring to q boil over medi-
UNI heat, stirring constantly.
Continue to cook for an addi-
tional 3 minutes. Remove from
heat and blend in " cup
orange Juice. Serve over
orange-apple French toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

the portions Of Maryland and
Virginia served by the COM
|pany. Preliminary examinations
win be held the week Of May IL.
with finals on May 20.
The winner Of the local con-
test win receive o $1,000 United
States savings bond and an all
expense trip for herself and
husband to Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, where she will compete in
the national run-of. The win
ner here is in for big stakes
the lucky person who is
judged Mrs. America" reaps a
harvest. The prizes include an
all-expense paid vacation to
South America: an RCA Whirl-
pool gas kitchen and laundry;
. swimming pool: o boat and
cupboard motor; q Hammond
chord organ, and o sterling
silver service for IL. It's worth
q try so hurry and get
your entry blanks in right
away. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

ing its way TO market from
growing areas in the West and
the South. Produce men say
the quality is the best In many
years.
Here are q few items cur
rently being featured as the
best values for the week: New
cabbage from Florida, iceberg
lettuce from Arizona, Pascal
celery from Florida and Cali
fornia, Western carrots, West
|ern asparagus, punched broc-
coli. cucumbers, sweet corn out
Of Florida. tomatoes and spin
ach.
You'll ind the outstanding
buys at The fruit counter con-
tinue to be controlled atmos-
phere" apples, bananas. grape
fruit and oranges. One store
reported watermelons on their
list this week.
Strawberries are still q bit
too high priced to indulge in
shortcakes. but take heart,
prices win soon drop as sup
plies increase.
Contest Time, Again
On your marks, young home
makersl The sixth annual Mrs.
Washington contest sponsored
by the Washington Gas Light
Co. is getting under way.
Entry forms may be OBJ
tanned from the gas company
and must be returned no later
than May /. The contest Is
open to married women living
in the District Of Columbia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

cube, porterhouse, RIB, round.
sirlpin. sirloin tip TO Swiss.
Among roasts, the consumer
also has q wide variety from
which to make her selection.
In addition to the two already
mentioned add rib, eye-of-the-
round, shoulder clod. round,
English cut pot roast, and sir
loin tip.
Fresh brisket, stewing beef.
ground beef, and short ribs
round out the list of best beef
buys.
In scattered areas you'll find
flyers, smoked picnics and ba-
con attractively priced.
One food chain is featuring
all cuts of veal this week. This
includes chops. outlets. shoul-
der Of veal to stuff and roast.
At fish counters, look for your
best buys in founder, porgies,
rock and medium smelt. And.
II this warm weather continues,
we'll have an abundance Of
shad in another week.
On April 81 in 1877 George
Washington recorded in his
diary, "the shad began to run
today. having caught 100, 200,
800 at q draught."
The Fishery Council says
shad was late that year, but
It's right on schedule this
spring of 1859. April win see
plenty Of this delicacy. To
really enjoy shad, have It
boned. It viii cost more but
It will be completely edible and
20 rewarding In flavor it's worth
the price.
Lots Of fresh produce is max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
z THE MARKET
BASKET
Beef in Top Place

Beef monopolizes the headlines at local food
stores and supermarkets this week end.
:. Leading the parade Of bargains are chuck roasts
and. chuck steaks homeless or with bone in. Some
stores are offering steaks all kinds !. from
Evening star., 1959-11-29
The Front Cover

AS student nurses at Washing
ton Hospital Center, Tonia and
Madonna Pelosi are carrying on
a family tradition. Their mother
and maternal grandmother are
nurses, and their father Is an
Army physician. See page IL.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Star Dust

THE BATTLE OF THE sexes: Are women better pho
tographers than men? 1t would from the results
Of the 21s annual Newspaper National Snapshot Awards
The five pictures that grand prizes OF $1,000 each are
reproduced page IA, and four Of them-or to put 1t
another way 80 per cent-are the work Of women.
TRADITION BREAKER?: VIII John PeloSi 49, break the
tradition of medical service that has prevailed in his
family since his maternal grandmother took up nursing?
(See Sisters In White Caps, 12) John has mind
his own says his Army doctor father Col John PeoS
and he isn't letting in his secrets Two OF Johns
sisters, Tonia and Madonna student nurses at the
Washington Hospital Center and lucky enough to have
together Usually the Center encourages even girls
the high school to separate in order to widen
their scope Of friendships.
BOTTLE BABIES: of the photos illustrating Goats
Before Breakfast page 49, shows kids being fed from
bottles We wondered why the of $50 goats would
The answer learned is simple: With goat milk selling
at 81 gallon it's cheaper-and Just nourshing-to
enriched powdered milk.
DEPARTMENT OF AMPLIFICATION AND CORRECTION:
In November 18th issue stated that pamphlet
Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances can be obtained
by writing the Food and Nutrition Board Of the National
Research Council 2101 Constitution NV, Wash
ington 25 This is true but-the pamphlet costs 81.
NEXT SUNDAY: Hunting-or the shooting of game, at
any rate-has gone pretty fancy, two Of writers
a of articles entitled Hunting Made Easy
and For Harder Hunters. Other features include
preview of toys available for Christmas and an
explanation of why Santa Claus looks like Santa Claus
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Christmas
Fete Held

Two branches Of the wom-
ems Democratic Club held
chapter meetings Monday
night. The Silver Spring area
branch staged its traditional
Christmas party at the Silver
Spring public library. The
evening was highlighted by q
gift exchange and a demon
stration of gift wrapping pro-
cedure by Mr.. Anthony Bardo
of the Hecht Co.
Named to the chapters
nominating committee were
Mrs. Helen Mason, Mrs. Gen.
evieve Wells, Mrs. Helen
Aiken, Mrs. Ruth Taylor and
Mrs. Marion Clark.
Plans for the coming year
and State legislative propos-
ais we're discussed at the
Montgomery County branch
meeting held at the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
building.
Mrs. Eathal w. Allen, pres
ident, received the annual
reports from various clubs
af1liated with the county
branch.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

upstairs hall have the same
wall treatment or do you cor
relate the downstairs hall with
the living room and the up
stairs hall with the bed
room?"
Dear Mrs. c. L. c.:
Usually you choose a hall
paper that will be on friendly
color terms with both the
living room and the bedrooms.
If you carry a hint of the
same color throughout the
house (Which makes for a
harmonious picture) you
won't have too much trouble
correlating your hall color:
For instance, If your liv-
ing room is painted dolphin
ium blue and your bedroom
In bronze green with blue
accessories. you might paper
your hall in a printed wall
paper combining these two.
BE Your Own Decorator" q
foscinotins and most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Draper. is
ovoiIobIe to readers Of The Ste,
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed, core Of
The Evening Star. Mrs. Draper
eonnot ensweV personal moiI. but
will use questions Of widest gen.
eFol appeal in her column.
Copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1959-12-09

bath toweling or bed tick
ing, satin or velvet-it's the
color that matters.
Mrs. B. L. E. asks:
I'VE just moved into an
apartment in one of those
old houses with beautiful
panels Il think they used to
open as shutters in the old
days. on either side of the
two windows facing the
street.
II hate to shroud these
with curtains as they are SO
unusual. What should I do
about some kind of window
treatment? The windows are
about eight inches from the
ceiling"
Dear Mrs. B. L. E.:
I'm glad you appreciate
those beautiful old panels.
So few Of those lovely refine
ments of the past are left,
and the new apartment
houses can't afford them.
l suggest putting up a
long curtain pole under the
molding at the ceiling, and
just use a wide and full
valance of textured fabric
or whatever you are planning
to use for curtain material
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Embassy Tea
Tomorrow

A tea in observance of
Human Rights Day viii be
held tomorrow from 8 to
5 pm. at the Embassy
of Burma. The Women's In
ternational Religious Fell
lowship and the interfaith
and world fellowship COM
mittee of the Women's Al
lance of All Souls Unitarian
Church will sponsor the
event.
In the receiving line at
the event will be Mrs. No
towidigdo, wife of the In
donesian Ambassador, Mrs.
Ohm Sein, wife of the
Burmese Ambassador; Mrs.
Selma Shaikh, wife of the
Charge d'Affaires from Pakl-
stan, and Mrs. Harold D. Bur-
ton and Miss Norma Boyd.
chairmen of the Fellowship.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

all the way across, uniting
both windows and center
wall section with this
"ruffle."
The ruffle should cover the
top Of the window molding.
Or you could have long dra-
peries set out to the wall on
either side and a cornice all
across the top.
In this way you will get
some color on that wall but
your lovely paneling will be
exposed for all to enjoy!
Mrs. c. L. c. asks:
Should a downstairs and
Evening star., 1959-12-09

viii be the speaker at the
next lecture in the series ar
ranged by DACOR Diplo-
matte and ConSulor Officers
Retired.
DR.. Mora will speak to-
morrow evening at BIS in
the auditorium of the State
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Department on "The Achieve
ments Of the OAS."
Former United States AM
bassador to Peru Harold a.
Tittmann. who is president
of DACOR. will introduce the
speaker.
A social hour in DAcOR
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Be q Color Detective
And Collect Samples

When you're out shopping never be afraid to
ask for snip of this snip of that. If you see
color that arrests your attention take sample
home with you.
1t doesn't matter whether it is burlap or felt,
Evening star., 1959-12-09

House at l71s n street viii
follow the talk. Mr.. Ware
Adams and Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr are co-chairmen for the
series of talks and Mrs. Carr
has charge of the social
hour.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
DACOR Lecture
Is Scheduled

The Secretary General of
the Organization of Amer
tcan States, DR.. Jose A. Mora,
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Left: AHweGhe uaeeIent zennred h mock
cuffs pile lining 1885,
H.
lining black Stuton4ugon
and
orion lining utura sports shop
floor, dountoun toor,ch chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Unique Driper Training
Plan Urged by Committee

A driver-training program
for high school students that
would triple participation
and halve operating costs
has been proposed to the
Board of Education by lay
advisory committee after an
eight-month study.
The program would radically
change the present system of
teaching driver education in
order to cut down on costs, inn
prove the quality of teaching,
and allow for the maximum
number of student participation.
Under the proposed program,
patterned on a Norfolk, Va,
plan now in its fourth year of
operation, one instructor would
direct 10 students in 10 cars on
a special practice course by
short wave hook-up. Each car
would have a senior student
who had completed the course,
received his license, and had a
perfect driving record, as a stu
dent volunteer.
The program, approved by
both police and insurance com
panies, would allow more com.
petent teaching of good driving
principles because the instruc
ton would take place outside OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
DIR. Angle Heads
Medical Staff

DR.. Robert c.. Angle has been
reelected president of the med
ical staff of the Suburban Hos
pital, and DR.. John E. Cassidy
vice president. DR.. Seruch T.
Kimble was elected secretary
treasurer.
DR.. Austin B. Rohrbaugh sue
ceeded DR.. Arch L. Riddick
who served as chief of the de
partment of surgery for IL
years. DR.. Riddick will continue
to serve on the medical staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
NH Animals to Be Housed
On 5l3-Acre County Farm

Although nobody's talking
money yet, it would be fair to
"guesstimate" that by the time
the National Institutes OF
Health, Bethesda, is through, ii
will have spent three-quarters
of a million dollars to buy and
equip its new farm for labora-
tory animals near Poolesville.
Purchase of the 513-acre farm
along Club Hollow and Elmer
School rds., southwest of Pooles-
vile, is still in the title.search-
ing stage.
But Floyd w. Cregger who
has dairy-farmed the acreage
the last n years, has sold his
SO Holsteins, hay, feed and ma
'chinery. He has purchased a
house on small lot not far
away In Martinsburg.
His clearing out added TO the
fact that NH holds an option to
buy early next year would argue
strongly that the deal Is closed
In all but fact.
Estimates of up-county farm.
land costs vary. Cregger, who
should know the land after all
these years, allowed that $1,000
an acre might be top figure.
Assuming that a large dairy
barn. a main house with two
tenant houses and a quonset hut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Special Boys School
Finally Wins Legal OK

A psychologists fight to
build a living-in school in
Montgomery County for
boys with emotional prob
lens cleared its first major
barrier recently when the
Board of Appeals granted an APP
peal to construct the institution
on residential land at Falkland.
Opposition from neighboring
residents was the handicap faced
by DR.. Frank w. Dinwiddie, who
testified at four days of public
hearings before the Board Oc-
tober.
NeighbOrs advanced the Opin.
ion disturbed teenage boys
would constitute a safety men.
ace to property owners around
the proposed school at $4,000
Robey rd., Falkland.
In granting the coming special
exception, the Board specified
that boys at the schoo, must be
accompanied by adults outside
the school building. 1t also re-
quired that the institution must
be turned over to non-proflt
organization.
DR.. Dinwiddie said the school
will be operated by a new cor
poration known as youth Re.
Mobilization Center, Inc.," of
which he is the principal officer.
Partners are DR.. Randolph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

now on the farm would increase
its cost over the lands price
and remembering NH has said
modern water supply, waste
disposal and aniIna, buildings
will be constructed" a guess
innate" OF about S750,O00 seems
firm.
NH wants to transfer Us
limited number of horses, cows,
swine, etc, from leased acreage
on the Eugene 3. Casey farm
between Rockville and Gathers.
burg. NH repeatedly will in
crease the size Of its menagerie.
Animals are used as living ex.
periments in medico.scientific
research OF a humane nature.
NH Is the medical research
arm OF the U. S. Public Health
Service and conducts work in
the fields Of cancer, heart dis.
ease, menta' health, dental dis.
orders, neurology blindness, al
leroy, arthritis and other dis.
eases.
A committee Of NH officials
headed by Chris A. Hansen. 5615
Marengo rd., Springfield. is pur.
suing negotiations for site pur.
chase. Charles H. Jamison. ex-
County Councilman and real es.
tate broker, represents owners
of the land who he will describe
only as a Syndicate"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

Frank, psychiatrist, and DR.
Thomas Christensen, pediatri'
clan.
School fees will be about $3.50
a month, including psychother
apy as well as regular training
in academic subjects, DR.. Din
widdie said.
The 18.5-acre tract will be
purchased in several weeks
from a DR.. David Bell, for
$4,000, DR.. Dinwiddie said.
Architects Kea & Shaw of Hy
attsville, have designed a low
level dormitory school building
that should cost approximately
$4,000, DR.. Dinwiddie revealed
Money to build the school will
come from appeals to various
foundations in Montgomery anc
rince Georges counties, and the
District of Columbia.
Boys eight to Is years of age
will be accepted upon referral
from all three jurisdictions, DR.
Dinwiddie said.
DR.. Dinwiddie was chief psy
cologist at Maryland's Spring
Grove State Hospital and in
charge of the children's pro
gram there. He and his corpora
ton will take over operation
of the Elmwood Manor School
for Boys, Savage, Mr., on Jan
uary l, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

normal traffic. Once the stu
dent had passed the classroom
and off-street practice, he would
be taken for a minimum of a
half-hour of actual driving in
traffic.
The off-street practice fields
would be constructed at each
school at a cost somewhere be.
tween $1,000 and $4,000, depend.
ing on the particular terrain,
The fields, approximately $50
by $50 feet, would present a
first year capital expenditure OF
less than 100000, but there.
after cut operating costs from
this years $4,000 to less than
$4,000.
Under the present system OF
teaching, each pupil is taught
individually, necessitating 1e
teachers to handle about one
third--or 100 students--out OF
the total eligible tenth grade.
Under the proposed system
each teacher would handle 1C
students at a time, cutting tc
eight the number of teachers
needed to handle the entire 460C
eligible students.
At the present time, the pro
gram costs approximately SCI
per student. The proposed pro
gram would cut costs to abour
! S25 per student.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Dimes Pleas
To Be Mailed
To Residents

More than $1,000 Individual
appeals for the New March of
Dimes" campaign to prevent
Gripping diseases will be mailed
out in early January to Mont
gomery County residents, Ralph
G. Shure, 1860 campaign chair
man for the County's Chapter
of the National Foundation, an
nounced today.
\ Each appeal will contain an
envelope which gives area resi-
dents personal way to partici-
pate in the National Founda.
tionn's program of prevention
and research. This year funds
go to fight birth defects and
arthritis as well as polio.
CAS- leader in the fight against
Gripping Diseases Judge
Shure declared, "the National
Foundation must have more
support than ever to finance its
vital programs of patient aid
and medical research"
AS funds Become available to
the County chapter, he pointed
out, financial assistance will be
provided to children through
age 10 who suffer from arth.
ritis or certain birth defects. As
in the past, victims of paralytic
polio will also be aided.
Concerted public support OF
the March of Dimes was re-
sponsible for the Salk vaccine,
Judge Shure stated. similar
support now will, we hope, en-
able us to find answers to at
lease two more of the nations
major health problems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Santa Contest
Winners Listed

First-place winners of the
SentinePs Santa Claus Letter
Contest are: Ricky Shelton
and Lois Elaine Hackey, both
of Gaithersburg, Rodney Bout
well, Silver Spring, and Karen
Ballentine, of Rockville, each
of whom won S.. Winners of
$3.50 each were: Johnny and
Alan Trail, of Rockville, Susan
Nicol, of Washington Grove,
Sharon Hackey, of Gathers
burg, and Sheila Edwards, of
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Drunk Is Found
In Court Room

Lester DOye, 4S, OF Mason
dr., Rockville, spent Saturday
in a little post Christmas cele-
brating, much to the disdain
Of Montgomery County police.
Hauled before Judge Christ
ensen in Rockville Peoples
Court Monday, he pleaded
guilty TO a drunk charge and
received Is days - for sleep
ing off his drunk under the
bench in Circuit Court Room
No. 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
New Glee Club

The newly formed glee club
at Our Lady of Good Coun.
sci Catholic High School, Whea-
ton, performed for the first
time December Is at a mothers
club meeting.