davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
On Nurseries

In the debate about pre-
schools, here is the case as 1 see
1t:
/. Nursery schools are good
for some children.
2. Parents do need breathing
spaces away from children,
BUT
3. The general population Of
the county Is in NO POSSIBLE
WAY responsible for providing
the breathing-spaces.
4. Money raised for school pur-
poses should be spent for teach
ers' salaries, Libraries, labora-
tories, not baby-sitters.
suggest that oppressed moth
ers in Wheaton Woods and other
areas get together in groups Of
three or four and work out sys-
TENS whereby they take turns
looking after each others chill
dren several mornings a week,
liberating the other mothers so
they can breathe. This seems to
me more like real cooperation
than taxing the county to help
a special class of people evade
their freely-undertaken respon-
sibilities.
As to the argument that no
parent knows all the answers a
child may require, I will point
out that families can look things
up together in the encyclopedia;
and that nursery school teachers
don't know all the answers
either.
Let's leave government out Of
the nursery.
Mrs. Carter &. GilIisa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

little public notice was made Of
the Project, especially in such
bad taste as recently.
6. Let us consider the possi-
bility that the Housing Author
ity may be a little negligent in
the time involved in the con-
struction of the Project.
Now, most important, let us
consider the man, Sgd Fishman:
Let us consider that here is a
man active in the community,
who has, for a period of 10 years,
given his best to make Rock
vile a better place in which to
live; a man who has helped
many charitable organizations,
a member of our Chamber Of
Commerce, member of the Civ.
itan Club of Rockville and a
member of the Shady Grove
Country Club. He is a man
dedicated to his work. Sgd Fish
man has spent 10 years build
ing the good will of the people
of Rockville. He has told me
many times that he always puts
his best work and materials into
anything he builds because this
Is his chosen home and he lives
as a neighbor to these people
and he likes to walk with his
head held high.
Certainly no one person is any
more sorry for this accident
than sgd Fishman, because he
has two children of his own and
he knows the meaning of love
and a family. Anyone who
knows this man will know he is
a man of ethics and honor. I
implore that those who know
this man give him their con.
fidence and those that don't,
meet him and go see the Project.
Last of all, let us not lose
sight of the years of hard, hum
BILE work this man has given to
his chosen community.
Morris n. Davis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Grays Often Replace
Blacks and Whites
County Comment

The decorum Of the Maryland State As
senbly ordinarily Is more reminiscent Of the
New York Stock Exchange on Black Thurs.
day than Of an august legislative body. To
voice his views, delegate must shout above
the incessant din of his House brethren
shuffling in and about, conducting lively pri-
vate discussions, and rustling mountains of
paper documents So
But last Thursday night, the reign of con.
fusion and babble was temporarily suspended.
An unlikely hush settled over the historic cham.
Der as some 100 delegates listened in almost
reverent attention to the tOnguelashing of their
legislative lives
The man who so captured the attention of
the delegates, and the imaginations Of gallery
spectators, was Del. Carl w. Bacharach, a
Baltimore Democrat. His impromptu talk was
more than a mere lecture 1t was an oddly
eloquent, strangelystirring discourse on the
harsh realities Of political life
What Bacharach said was not oratory in
the usual sense. At times, his words were
hating. At others, his voice cracked into a
rasping squeak that would have made a
dramatics coach shudder. But dramatic it was,
because Bacharach spoke with emotion and
sense of sadness that carried a ring of sin.
cerity.
At issue was Baltimore court bill backed
by Governor Tawes but opposed by a large
majority of the Baltimore delegation In a
desperate measure to ram his measure through,
Tawes earlier that day had issued party
call" The party faithful - Haunting tradition
and, in some cases at least, their better judg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Puppeteer Tawes
Booted This One

J. Millard Tawes is an aging politician at.
tempting to play like a DeSapio. He has
proven quite convincingly, it seems to us, he
doesn't understand the dignity of the high
office Of Governor of Maryland. In his first
few months in office, Governor Tawes has
acted more like political hack than leader
of proud political party which supported him
so overwhelmingly last November. There must
be thousands of voters keenly disappointed in
the Governors antics.
The Governor gives the impression he was
put in office to rule with an iron hand. He also
seems to believe members of the legislatures
are his political puppets and If they fail to
respond to his string pulling they are likely to
find themselves relegated to the political trash
heap. The Governor Is wrong. We don't believe
1t will take long for the people to understand
the true political character Of the gentleman
currently residing in the stately Government
House.
One would not believe the prediction ].
Willard Tawes Is the same j. Millard Tawes
who sneaked behind henchman in the gallery
door OF the House Of Delegates last Thursday
night. This incident seems indicative of the
prevailing spirit of the Tawes administration.
What Is happening to Montgomery Coun-
tvs Blair Lee III, is an example of the treat
ment melted out by Tawes and his flock to dele
gates who dare to think for themselves and to
be more concerned with principle than politics.
Blair Lee Is recognized as one of the out
standing leaders Of the House Of Delegates.
There aren't many. Il was almost foregone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Letters to the Editor

age of smoky diesel truck traf-
fic making more noise than
similar number of modern exec
utive-type or taxi aircraft could
make during any number of
quick takeoffs from a half-mile
long runway.
We are told that any good
plan>for a community deals with
adequate transportation and in
ter-city or inter-county. lines of
communication. Can't we have
some modern Transportation
air transpOrtation-in and out of
Montgomery County?
Mary Martha MpGrath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

l am writing to offer hearty
concentrations to the Sentinel
and particularly to your reporter
Bob Bernstein for having sue.
ceeded in getting action on the
delay in moving eligible families
into the low-income public hous.
ing.
Instead Of treating the tragic
death of a youngster in a fire
trap as a routine news item you
acted in the finest tradition of
Journalism when you went be-
hind the story to inform the pub
lie of the Needless Tragedy"
in the front page story ~ Die in
Stun Blaze" which appeared in
the March 26 issue Of the Sem
tinel.
(NIrs.) NIargery T. Ware
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Would your recent correspond
ent, Wilbur P. Davis, consulting
safety engineer, make all pres
ent bridges into six and eight
lanes and then relocate the
bridges when new roads are
built?
Evidently Mr.. Davis doesn't
realize that the drunken driver
or the careless driver Is going
to find something to run into
no matter how far from the cen.
ter of the road it is located.
l feel it is a coincidence that
three recent auto accidents con.
cerned bridges in the County.
The next one will probably in.
volve a tree or a farmers barn
in a nearby field.
Edward n TaIhofk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
(Mrs.) jeanette MargolI,
Airwoy Access

We want you to know that
your papers editorial support
last year for a small airport to
serve Montgomery County was
appreciated by this family and
many of our friends. We hope
that you will continue the good
fight this year. We want to be
part of an air travel conscious
community.
With $3.50 Federal aid clearly
earmarked last year for an air.
port, why did the County Coun.
Gil fail to give us access to the
airways? The Councils 4 to 3
vote against any airport prof.
ect in 1858 needs a lot of explain
ing to taxpayers who place a
high priority on the need for a
modest airport or airpark.
We have heard much about
county master planning" to en-
able our citizens to Five happily
ever after" But, so far, about
all we have TO show for it is
the Washington National Pike
Gus 240) cutting right through
the center Of the county's beau.
tiful acres with a high percent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Montgomery County
S { N LIN Ell

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at rs
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Senti-
mel Publishing Co.. Inc, cy M. Camp
bell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland, under
Act OF Congress. March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District q
Columbia:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

(NIrs.) Helen Haslar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
BRIDGE Accidents

Morris b. Davis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Needed: Airport

Mary Marth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Liked Story

Edward B. Talbot
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Tear Gas Routs
NATO Official

STUTTGART. Germany, Nov.
5 (AP).-Tear gas forced Gen.
Hams Speidel, commander of
NATO land forces in Central
Europe. former West German
President Theodor Heuss and
200 guests to leave their dinner
table during an official lunch
con here today.
Nobody knew who threw the
tear gas bomb that went off
amid the illustrious group at
tending the luncheon, in hon.
or of Gen. Pleidel. After 20
minutes, when the gas had
cleared from the mess hall of
Stuttgart Institute of Technol-
ogy. the guests returned to
their luncheon.
Earlier, Gen. Speidel had
been interrupted frequently by
a small group Of hecklers dur
ing his lecture to 800 professors,
students and local dignitaries
on "The Idea of West Europe's
Defense"
Some persons in the audience
also whistled = the German
form Of disapproval during
Gen. Speidel's Celebrations. Po-
lice said no arrests were made
and they were searching for the
tear gas bomb thrower.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

cally valueless. The f1on-pro-
ductive leases were purchased
by the swindlers for from rs
cents to 81 an acre and resold
at as much as $25 an acre.
Sohoenberger had just COM
pleted serving six months at
Pennyan. N. Y, before he was
sentenced by Judge Curran. In
that case he and Sandrow were
convicted Of swindling an 81
year-old widow Of $4,000.
Withdrew $4,000
The District widow, so years
Iold. told police she had with
drawn her life savings. $4,000
from an Alexandria bank and
$4,000 she had in q District
Bank, to pay for her oil lease.
She said the worthless lease
had been represented as ada
cent to producing wells and was
classed by the swindlers as
I"geologized land."
Most of those victimized, the
Post once said. were elderly
persons.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

Ground beef, normally an un-
pretentious food. is treated like
q king at Ted Lewis. 1855 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Two fancy ground-beei
dishes are on the menu. Tht
Pensacola. named in honor Of
the town where Mr.. Lewis dis
covered 1t. consists Of two beef
patties with Roquefort cheese
and red peppers pressed be-
tween them. Before broiling
they are covered with a sauce Of
red wine, sugar, curry powder
sauce. oil, salt and pepper.
The other dish. the Lew Fare,
is ground beef mixed with
eight other ingredients-sherry
white wine, vinegar, Tabascc
sauce, Worcestershire sauce
tomato ketchup, mustard and
egg white.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Alt
and Ed "KoOkie" Byrnes, in
conference in Clint's Cadillac
outside the Cheyenne set. My
but Clint is a big man. No won-
der he was spotted by Van
Johnson in Las Vegas where
he was a deputy sheriff. Van
urged the big one to come to
Hollywood. where he landed a
spear-carrying job in the late
Cecil B. De Miles Ten Com
mandments."
And whatever happened tc
Barbara Steele, ex-J. Arthur
Rank starlet, signed by goth
Century-Fox after her screen
test. made by Sir Carol Reed
I hope she is studying with
famed teacher Sandy Meisner.
who is now under contract to
the same studio in charge OF
talent. Sandy signed, he tolc
me, because he will ultimately
direct movies for Goth.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

York State Of more thar
100000
Had OfiAces Here
The postal authorities said
at one time or another since
1857 that Schoenbe2ger, San
drow and johnson operated in
Washington. They had Offices
in l700 block of Connecticut
avnue NV, and later moved
TO the 1900 block of K street
NV.
Apparently aware that Fed
eral agents were closing in, the
trio abandoned their X street
office In May. 1858. leaving be-
hind six large cartons Of liter
ature.
They also were equipped with
a mailing list Of well-heeled
prospective victims. persons
the postal inspectors said, who
were known to take a chance
on oil-gas leases. e.
The Post ONCE Department
said the group carefully Sc
lected their victims. put on q
prosperous and respectable
front and won confidence
through their gentlemanly
manners.
However. Mr.. Summerfielc
said they were heartless. "Ir
case after case. victims wert
left penniless by these conf.
dencemen who were completely
devoid of honest feelings o.
compassion"
Took Last Funds
A Post Office spokesman sale
that in one case master sales.
man Sandrow took the las
800 from a husband who's
wife was in bed dying of can
Ger. AS he left the room, none.
in hand, the con man pausec
on the threshold and said:
Let us say a silent prayer
for this poor afflicted woman"
In most cases the victims
turned over valuable securitie!
or cash for leases on lands II
New Mexico that were practi.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

reject, Immediately. The sole
exception was Say a Prayer for
Me-" written for MY Fair
Lady" and used in "Gigi."
The fist movie offer for
Take Me Along" is $5O0,OOO
plus 1919 of the profits. Jackie
Gleason shrugged it off. Holly
wood is calling. but with a sore
throat" Gleason. incident
ally, collected the drama reviews
of his performance, and reeled
off the adjectives: "Tremen-
dous." classic" powerful" "
extraordinary" dynamic" He
wistfully sighed: They left out
lovely"
says it's his finest. g.. Yves
y y y
A newspaper owner who was
elected to Congress returned to
his native city and addressed
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Soup Secrets

Unlike many Washington
restaurants, Parchey's, Twen-
tieth and K streets NV, con-
siders it's cuisine American ra-
ther than international.
The one notable exception on
the Parchey menu is the onion
soup, described as made from
an old French recipe" Two
tricks of the trade give it a
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Too Much Too Soon

One of the most popular
dishes at the Neptune Room,
Thirteenth and E streets NV,
usually is left unfinished-not
because it isn't good but be-
cause there's too much Of it.
The size of the "sea breeze
platter" is a challenge to many
diners. says Buddy Day. gen.
eral manager, but few can
manage that last bite. The dish
includes deviled crab, fried
shrimp, fried scallops and fried
f1let of sole. served with sliced
tomatoes and French fried
potatoes.
After six or seven years of
observation, Mr.. Day figures the
average score on finishing a
sea breeze platter is about so
per cent. Most people eat more
than half" he calculates, but
not many eat three -fourths."
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Mother Knew Best

Watching his mother at work
In the kitchen has stood Patsy
Marrocco in good stead now
that he's in the restaurant bust
ness. @
Six years ago Mr.. Marrocco
owner of Marrocco's, 1918
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
decided to find out whether he
could duplicate the baked egg
plant his mother used to make
in Sorrento. He tried it. liked
it and put it on his menu.
Two years later he paid q
visit to Italy and told his moth
er his eggplant was just as good
as hers.
Here's how he does it: Peel
and slice eggplant, roll in flour
dip in beaten egg and fry SLOW
ly in olive oil. Cover bottom oI
a long pan with marinara sauce
and put Parmesan cheese over
it. Lay eggplant on top, add
more sauce and more cheese
and bake 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Dinner by FireIight

When all the flaming and
sparkling dishes at the En-
bassy Room in the Statler
Hotel get going at once, the
place looks like a Fourth of
July celebration.
In addition to three flaming
desserts - cherries jubilee,
crepes suzette, and a combina-
tion of baked Alaska and black
cherries - there's an entree
called "steak Diane" Two
pieces of filet mignor are
cooked in butter at the table
and served on wild rice. A
sauce ofTed burgundy, chopped
shallots, mushrooms and glazed
beef is famed in cognac.
Another dessert called q
"snow ball." consists of vanilla
ice cream with chocolate sauce
and cocoanut. Stuck in the ice
cream (not to be eaten) is a
sparkler.
Evening star., 1959-11-05

a group Of high school STU
dents about their future Ca
reers. He said of his own ex-
perience: II could have followed
either of two courses-one to
fame and riches, the other to
broad public service. But
knew it had to be only one
way for me-" One student
asked: which course did you
follow?"
Benny Goodman flew his TO-
piece band from Europe tc
open at Basin Street East.
Although Sam Levene again
earned high praise from the
critics-this time in Heart
break House"-he says: IF
had to do it over again I'd
stick to the garment business
1t affords a better life then
acting does"
Evening star., 1959-11-05
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Bobby Darin'I
recording of MAC. the Knife
makes this the second time the
song has been in the Top Ten
The odd thing is that Darin'l
lyrics are incorrect. He sing'
Not that Mac is back" in.
stead Of "I'll betcha." Darir
back; cement bags dropping
down" instead of dropping
down: and "five'll getcha" In
stead Of "I'll betcha" .Darir
record e d the song after lis
tening to Louis Armstrong sinl
it, and 1t was Armstrong WHIT
made the errors.
TO0ts Shor and his wife arr
making their first trip tt
Europe. In preparation for hi!
journey to foreign lands, Shol
went to the Berlitz School
There, when he was asked ir
which language he wanted
basic lessons, Shor said Eng.
lish.' He listened to friend,
advise him about Paris
Maxim's? Yes, he'll 60 there
Tour d'Argent? No. IT cam
pronounce that" said Toots
why should go to places i
I can't tell people where I bin?'
= \ \
ROsalind Russell told Floyt
Odlum that some California
acreage she'd sold 10 years agt
was the site of a recent golc
strike whose worth is estimated
at $3.50 million. Don't fire.
too much about it," Odlum tolc
her. There's no money in golc
these days"
Thornton Wilder sat with {
group of young actresses anc
advised them to study hard anc
not to be discouraged by poo
notices. II saw Helen Hayes dt
Portia. and she was awful.
saw Katharine Cornell do Rosa,
lind in AS You Like It anc
she was terrible" Each, h,
pointed out, did not consider
this experience too disastrous
They studied and worked hard
and became stars.
The true artist, both in act.
ing and writing, said Wilder
is the one who uses an economy
Of effort and of words. Maud,
Adams once told him of watch
ing Lusien Guitry perform
Guitry worked casually and will
apparent ease. and Miss Adams
wondered when this greatest O
French actors would start act
ing. Then" she said, II real
lied, at the end, he'd beer
doing it all the time"
\ y =
Alan Lerner and Fritz Loew,
are at work on their mex
musical. 1--WE can't afford Il
hurry" said Loewe. the com.
poser. In working with Lyricist
Lerner. he said: Not a note OF
word goes in unless both of u!
approve. And we can decide i
Immediately, because we do oul
work jointly" The men who
wrote "Brigadoon," MY Fail
Lady" and "Gigi" have M
trunk in which to keep song,
for future use. They use OF
Evening star., 1959-11-05
DC. SwindIer Indicted
In Big OiILeose Racket

A master swindler now serv.
ing time for bilkins q District
resident in an oil lease scheme
is one OF five men named in 9
Rochester IN. " indictment
charging a $330,000 confidence
racket. the Post ONCE sale
today.
Postmaster General Summer
field said the secret grand jury
indictment returned early last
month has broken up a par
ticularly vicious oil and ga;
lease confidence swindle" thai
had a branch here.
Named in the true bill wa:
Joseph H. Schoenberger, SO
described as an old time
boiler room operator" and cor
man, whose record dates back
to 1880.
Serving rs Years
He is now serving two Il
eight years for swindling a Dis
trict widow last year. He was
sentenced by District Judge
Edward M. Curran two month;
ago.
Others cited are:
Albert Sandrew, As, Of New
York, in custody at Rochester
under $4,000 bond. Mr.. Sum
merfeld described Sandrow a
master salesman and one o.
the most versatile confidence
men in the country"
John Dillon, As. who ha
been arrested in Chicago.
John B. Sullivan, SO. o.
Brooklyn, whose record dates
back to 1925. He was arrested
in Brooklyn.
John w. johnson, 33. who Il
still at large.
Postal inspectors estimated
the ring obtained at least $780,.
900 during the last three year
from so known victims. Thi
included the alleged bilking o
four residents of Western New
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Two to Make Ready

The top secret at the Moon
Palace, 1908 Wisconsin avenue
NV. is an appetizer called
empress shrimp" and the
name is no accident.
According to legend, says
Sam G. Wong. the owner, the
dish was created for Chinese
royalty generations ago. 1t has
been guarded carefully ever
since and passed down from
chef to chosen chef.
Mr.. Wong was lucky enough
to find two chefs who were in
on the secret, Ming SOHO and
Sin Wah Lee, so there's always
at least one empress shrimp
maker on hand.
Next Thursday: Punie in the
bokey.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick in dramatic and butspoken story murder trial
desk SET"-Katharne Hepburn Spencer Tracy In
comic duel between girl and electronic brain.
"THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw the American Revolu-
tiOn, well acted by Sir Laurence Olivier, others.
"THE JOURNEY"-The paths Of Deborah Kerr and Yul
Brynner dramatically behind the Iron Curtain
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Kim Novak and Frederic March
in Paddy Chayefskys story Of May September
NORTH BY NORTHWEST-Cary Grant fees spies and Eva
Marie Saint in corking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
"THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepbwn's fine as a nursing
sister tormented by urge to leave the convent
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattigan play with
David Nvens Academy award winning performance
Evening star., 1959-11-05
DINING OUT
BY EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
Ground Beef, but Fancy

special fillip. says Albert Par
chey Mesirow. the owner: ID
Don't let the onions brown and
~ add q dash of sugar along
with salt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
The Cover Picture

"LOOK OUT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not you think this
sort of thing fun depends large extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

you are. II you're this young
lady's age-or even within
Mailing distance of it-youIl
undoubtedly agree that she's
having a whale of a time. But
if you're very much older-old
enough, say, to be her father
or mother you've probably
forgotten what fun you used
to have when just the right
kind of snow fell in just the
right amount for Shedding.
Snow" was a fun word to yo,
gestive only of bigger heating
conditions