davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
+ o THE CONTENTS +

Q Novenus and Triduums for
Feasis of Our Lord.
. Prayers for Confession and
Communion.
Q ROSARY and STATIONS Of the
Cross in color.
Q Novenu OF Holy Cemmunions.
. PICTURE MEDITATIoNs with
Christ in full color.
Q Prayers for the Fdmily. Church
and Country.
Q Heurt-tdlk on the Mass.
. Ordinary OF Mass in Q colors.
. Promises OF the Sacred Heurt
with special prayer for each.
. Prayers TO the Blessed Trinity.
Blessed Virgin. and the Saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

A TRULY new and vp-to-doie prayer book
"A devoted to JESUS . . and especially
designed 10 bring all CofhoIies closer 10 Him.
This book will keep Christ before US in every
oct of privote and public devotion =. Ideal
for Moss Prayers, Meditation, Novencss
Missions and Retreats.
The Prayers and Devotions ore taken from
the Liturgy. the ~Indulseneed Prayers OF the
Church and approved sources. All are newly
translated into clear. modern Enslish-eosy-
forced and understood. s.,,u
No. 26s/ 00-cleth. red edges -~--------- s2.7s
Ne. 2ss /02-Simulated lea. gold edges $50
No. ass 03-Genuins lea. gold edges z
Choice of BLACK or MAROON Bindings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Public, Religious:
School Systems
Must Fight Barrier

CLEVELAND, MC Cooperation between pub
lie and religious schools can be improved by torgett-
ing the slogan that says a wall exists between Cnufcn
and state, the Ohio School Board Association
was told hv Robert H. Hamilton, dean of the Wyoming
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
EUen o. Saint
Couldn't Take
All This

WASHING (Nc) 1t
was quite an experience for
Mrs. John o. Watson.
Her telephone number Is
LA $500.
Mrs. Watson received "af
least II" calls in one day
from minor key voices who
were puzzled because she
didn't fell them about the
days saint.
The Catholic Standard,
arehdiocesan newspaper, came
to the rescue.
Riddles" it said in a
front-page notice, ITO dial
zero, put your finger in the
last opening on the dial, not
fhe sixth"
The sixth opening contains
fhe capital letters M. N. and
the cause of Mrs. Wafsen's
calls, capital o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Bless Advent Wreath:
Urge Groups To Refrain
From Pre-Christnas Party

An Advent Wreath will be blessed Saturday, No
venber %, at $3.50 pm. in the Sessions Room of the
Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts by Father Robert G.
White, Assistant Superintendent of Diocesan Schools
and Principal of Bishop Hartley High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

the national shrine, which was
begun in 1922. Work on the
exterior of the huge Byzantine
Romanesque building, which
has cost some SIS million so
far, is now complete, but the
interior not be fully fin
ished fc ny years.
On ening of the day
Of d On, Cardinal Cush.
ing cd and preached at
al Low Mass in the
shriu- offered by Bishop
Bernard ]. Flanagan Of Wor-
~cester, Mass.
Pope Johns letter, read at
the dedication ceremony by
Archbishop Vagnozzi, declared
that the shrine had been built
with magnificent daring by
the common consent and
energetic will Of your sacred
hierarchy, by the generous
help of the faithful and with
the piety and faith of all"
The Pope said the shrine
will be for future generations
"a strong and encouraging re-
minder that, in the midst of
earthly vicissitudes, they
must keep their eyes fixed
with a lively hope on things
heavenly and eternal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
NEW. Beautifully Illustrated

By REV. LAWRENCE LovAsIK. s.v.D.

INDISPENSABLE /. even fer those who already
own a Missed or Prayer Book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

PERPETUAL CHAIRMAN
Why is he the pastors choice?
Asks a clear melodious voice,
Not that | would want the job
Nor that work'd make me re-
ioicel=FF.H.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Stevens Woven Check GinshomS
Boussoe Imported French Woven
Pima Shirtinss
EversIezeR chint1, Solid CoIoFs,
Prints. Stripes
Mony one-of-o-kind,
All Pre-Shrunk, Washable
Dan River CottonS
Evening star., 1959-12-03
FOREST HILLS

Just the house for a large
family accustomed to lux
urious living. In one Of
WaSh.'s most beautiful loca-
tions, magnificent view over
looking Rock Greek PIX, yet
close to Conn. ave. Shopping,
schools and places Of vor-
ship. Split-level: y exeep.
ttonally lge. rms; 5 bedrms.
den with stone fireplace;
huse closets; beaut rec. rm.
with hardwood floor; 3ia
baths; gas heat: garage,
Luxurious drapes and car
pets in some parts OF home
which must be sold with
prop. 5es loan. unusual
terms. Selling price and in
aeed q buy at S65,OOO.
For appt. to inspect, cali
Lewis Brown, ALDON PROP,
INC, ma, S-574O: evenings,
EN-. 3-955l.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

BUNGALOW - 3 bedrms..
storm windows and doors:
SS5 per mo. 5203 N st..
Capitol Heights, Nd. Call
sP. 3-4477.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

FoxHALL-REsERVoIR RD, AREA
Older home. Ideal for young mi
Just gettinG started. Extremeiy fisx-
lble terms to resp. party; ar. plan
lncIS. div. rm.. din. rm.. kit. W table
space, and powder rm. on lst fir.:
. oeormsr bath on ind: full bsnt
Cow. loc, immed poss. Additional
lot avail SlR.a5n'
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-9O7O Til 9
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Desirable enc, "a blk. of Conn.
ave; immediate occupancy. Res.
Mar DI, 1886.
1872 CHESAPEAKE ST. S.W.-ist
floor; reasonable rent; conv. TO
buses and Boiling Field; extra
nice apt Tu 2-l4:34
Evening star., 1959-12-03
coi opFD - .
pETAcHE5SWoopRIpoE

1926 FRANKLIN 81. Ne.
1915 KEARNY STREET NE.
rate dining room, moderniTed
kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms,
screened porch: across from recre-
ational park. Move In before
COLLIER & VOGEL
Evening star., 1959-12-03

CHEVERLY AREA-3-bedrm Cape
Cod. very clean; fun bsmt; level
shop. center. Avail now, SllU
mo. CLYDE R. ADAMS, Realtor'
Evening star., 1959-12-03
HOUSES URfuRHIsRED
tcoNrINUEpl

ANDREWS AFB, sUITLAND AREA,
23l3 Lakewood st. se.-3 bed
rms, full bsmt., fenced yard: /:
oNksp Sos psi; sFaiTfys lsf slhS NJ H6wc2Ms VA H2als
Evening star., 1959-12-03
(coNrlNUepl

AVAIL. IMMED.-seyeral large ef-
heienees: utils. incl: S779 up;
mod. downtown apt. bldg: 2 blocks
on Conn. ave. with elev., garage.
ldry rm. 2 blks. from public
transps stores. 1898 7 st. NV,
AD. 4-4173.
BEST SECTION ON CONN. AVE
! bedroom, living room, dining
foyer. large kitchen, new bath,
24-hour PIX service. laundry IA
ctlities. Call Ho. 2-6574.
CATH. UNIV.-Beaut. liv. rm. d.
nette. bedrm., kit. bath, Set; pch
Evening star., 1959-12-03
=
2434 18th ST. NV.
Rms; Kit, Bath, Heat: sos

2434 18th ST. NV.
g Rms, Kit, Bath, Heat. S66
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
5429 Conn. Ave. NV.
Spacious enc apt. modern elevator
bldg. upper Conn. ave. eonv. to
shopping and cross town transp.
To inspect see Supt. on premises
or call EN-. $4,000
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
1889 FIT. STEVENS DR.. NV.
9 BEDROOMS $3.50
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Wired for air cond.: ofi-street
parking; elefator; carpeted halls.
Msr., TU. $3.50.
H. @. sMITHY CO. ST. 3-3a0O
2426 18th STREET NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
DOWNTOWN

Desirable enc. "a blk. of Conn
ave; immediate OCCUPANCY. Res
MT DI, 1885.
1872 CHESAPEAKE ST. S.W.-isI
floor; reasonable rent; cow tc
buses and Boiling Field; extra
nice apt TU. 2-1434.
35Oo l4th STREET NV room
Sn9 Sn9 path; S55 mo-, all utils. incl
CoLoRED-DEcoRATED
l423 Harvard st. n.w,-2 rms. kit
sn snd path n apt; bldg: $75 N
SEGAL. AID. 4-0123, OIL. 2-624g.
C0I0RED-255O UNIVERSITY PL
NM.-2nd- floor apt; 8 rms kit,
oatn y bedrmsJ; newly dec heat
Ana not water incl. NO Chill
NEUMANN, ma. S-65O0
CoLoRED = IOWA APIS, 1925
i3th st.. n.W.-Walk to work
ioyely l-hedrm apt. SO so mo.
or call s. p. q @ INC, CO 5-5sss,
CoL0RED-2 RMS. kit, bath;
heat and hot water furnished; re-
1eeorated; 500 mo. DE. 2-43l3.
Once hours 8 TO 5 pm.
C0L0RED - THE President
MONROE. 423 Mass. ave. NV
Newly remodeled elev. bldg. One
room, modern kit. and tiled bath
premises. % or cali TEo 'SI n RERNl ~
STEIN q CO.. Agent, DE. o-S4S4.
C0LoRED-925 18th PL. NE
Moo; apt; Bldg; l-bedrm. apt. /;
ADULTS only; heat and hot water
INCL $40 per mo. Key At 92g
4Stn place. VIM. J. DAVIS, INC a,
62g 18th st. NV, Ma. S-3556.
CoLORED-I9O0 End ST. NE
and 2 bedrm. apts.; liv. rm. and
dlnette, incl. heat and hot water;
$40 and S75. WM. H. SAUNDERS
Coz, INC, DI, 7-lO15.
C0LoRED-9O7 o ST. NV, Apt.
S|2 rms. kit, bath; S62.5 mo,
RAYMOND r, RUPERT, 1917
1th 81. NV. ST 3-S4S4.
CoL0RED-llls 10th ST. NV
rms. kitchenette and bath;
So 80 mo. RAYMOND r RUP-
PERI 10Y 7th st. NV, ST.
5-6464.
COLORED-N.W. = 3-bedrm. apt,
1R baths; immed. occupancy:
utlls furn.: furn or unfurn, TU,
2-2695 or RA.- 6-505f.
COLoRED = BARGAIN; ADULTS
QNLfi 1921 Georeia ave. NV
Apt. 206-Newly decorated; 1 bed.
rm;, liv. rm;, kit, and bath: all
utils. incl. $40. EX. 3-4lIl; eve
nings, RA. 3-4337.
CnLnRED-lUth AND MONROE
NW.-3 aptS.: LIST and md frs. |;
y rms E,t hath enpi harL
porch; 3rd mr.. 3 rms, kit, bath. %
enel. back porch. CO. 5-S5O6.
coLoRED-l433 BELMONT NV
/ Rm.. Kit , Bath, Heated; S54.50
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
COLORED-I4O9 @ ST, NE.
2 Rms, Kit, Bath, Heated, S72 so
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s300
coLoRED-625 3rd ST. NE.
2 Rms, Kit, Bath, Heated, S62 SO
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30O
coLoRED-l2Ol CLIFTON NV.
I Rms, Kit. Bath, Heated: SOS
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s300
coLoRED-DESIRABLE APIS.
nos FIRST ST. NE.
2 RMS, KIT, BATH, $3.50
all Mr.. DAVIS, Ewes, CO. 5-7BIg
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
VA. S-4SlS 93l H ST. NV
Evening star., 1959-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-R.E.

AREA LIB. CONGRESS Home-in-
eome--Brick, 4 rooms, "a baths.
gas h--w.h., S15,5O0; IL rms. pa
baths, oil h.-w.h.. $4,000; s
rms, Ia baths, yard, 2-caF Gar.,
Sl9 900 OSCAR W. NEVINs,
NE. S-S73l. Ii. 7-S2O9.
COLORED-RIGGs PK.-3 bed.
rms. lst-hoor powder rm., all
elec. kit, disposal, dishwasher;
screened porch, carpeting, rec.
Tm.; fenced yard. PRESS REALTY
CORP . ST. 3-93l6, HE. 4-2061.
COLORED-RIGGS PARK-3 bed
rms, Ia baths; corner home: ex-
eel. area: lge. front and rear
porches.: 81 800 down, SHY per
mo, FLA. p. w. BERENS SALES,
INC, JU. 7-7700 til ..
CoLoRED - WOODBRIDGE = DE-
TACHED. 4 natural bedrms., 9
baths plus den, mod. kit. (plenty
Of cabinets), fireplace, lovely lot.
Yours for q low, low down pay.
MURRAY LEVINE AD. 4-3737
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BETHEsDA sPLIT-Immed. poss.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE

3-bedrm. brick Colon al:
sep. din. rm.. mod. kit.
on LIST A.; full hsmt. above
ground level; 2-car sArage;
excel. terms. S32.500.
An excel. value; lmmac.
STick pTI ,Cos Cape God: sep: din.
and bath on tst A.: 2 bed
rms, and bath on End A.;
lovely, paneled cec. rm.,
fenced yd; :ony. to Naval
Hospital. S23.050.
Immac. brick split-level
with 3 bedrms., :, full
kit. rec. rIll. above ground
level. with firepl. S25,250.
Newly decorated. 3 bed.
rm,, 2-bath brick Colonial,
on Mass ave. Sep din,
rm., compl. equip. kit,
study and powder rm. on
lst A.: paneled rec. rm., scr,
porch; S2S,500.
Close-in Chevy Chase,
eonv. shop and transp. g.
bedrni., 2-bath trick ram.
bier: sep. din. rm., mod. kit.
with brkfst. area. rec. rm.
aoove ground Level: secluded
patio, garage. S2S,500.
KORZENDORFER
Oh All,
Evening star., 1959-12-03
GREATEST
VALUE EVER
EFFICIENCY

IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Eight-story elev. building, nr. 18th
and Columbia rd shorehSm and
centeTs and movies
Evening star., 1959-12-03
2 BEpRooMs-Sss.5 so
1726 M ST. NV

Avail. immed.:. near shopping and
transportation: extra large kitch-
en-: well appointed. See ianitor,
4. @. sMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-03
FRED A. SMITH co.

CLEVELAND PK.-Newly dec. g.
bedrm. Colonial; conv. to Bureau
q Standards; lse. hy. rm.. sep
din. rm., I'm. den, fine paneied
rec. rm.: immed. poss. Top value
az ST. 500. CHEVY CHASE REAL
~ EN-. 3-ls0O;' ewes. no. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
X. Il. LeaUitt
Is Feted by
FeUOlU aides

Raymond B. Leavitt, of Mimo.
sd Farm, Glen Mill rd., Rock.
vile, was presented diamond
emblem by fellow employees of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company last Mon
day in recognition of his 35
years of service to the company.
Now public relations super.
visor for c & P, Leavitt Joined
the company as a traffic student
in 1924 and subsequently served
as office manager of the Be-
thesda and Silver Spring areas.
He served as a Naval Officer
during World War ii and upon
his discharge, returned to c & P
as commercial supervisor and
engineer. He was appointed to
his present position in 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
By City
illegal Basketball
Hoop May Be Legalised

TWenty-one Rockville kids
have been breaking the law
regularly almost every day
this summer and it's likely
the City Fathers will pass a
new regulation allowin G
them to continue their activ-
ity.
The children are the offspring
of eight sets of parents who
live on Bradley ct, Twinbrook
Forest. Their crime: playing
basketball on a city street.
Four years ago Theodore A.
Veenstra, Jr., of 314 Bradley
ct, decided to erect a basket
ball standard with hoop so
his four boys could get some
exercise. He bought a manu-
featured rig and planted the
pole in concrete a foot or so
back from the curb - on city
owned land.
Children Of seven of his neigh
bOrs as well as kids from all
over the neighborhOOd have been
using the setup happily for all
these years. The other day,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Hospital Plan
Viii Be Aired
On Wednesday

A public preview and discus.
sion Of the site plan of the pro.
posed Holy Cross Hospital of
Silver Spring will be held
Wednesday at 8 pm, in the
Park and Planning Commission
auditorium.
The presentation will be made
jointly by the Sisters of the
Holy Cross and the members of
the Board of Trustees of the
Silver Spring Hospital Associa-
ton.
Plans call for a 30O.bed hos.
pital to be built on Forest Glen
I'd. overlooking Sligo Creek
pky. and Cameron DIR. A special
exception to the coming ordi.
nance must be obtained from the
Board of Appeals before con.
struction can begin. Filing for
this special exception will take
place after the meeting July %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

Is dog mans best friend or
is man just caught in a tight
squeeze between his children
and the county's new dog
control law?
County officials are still try.
ing to figure this one out as
they evaluate results obtained
In June, the first month the
dog law has been in effect.
While dog owners in May this
year paid a total of only $40
in impoundment fines, before
the new law went into force,
they paid $500 in fines by the
end of June when the law was
80 days old.
Meanwhile, the number of
dogs licensed leaped upward.
BY the end of June this year,
county officials sold 10,349
licenses compared to 9217 at the
end of June last year.
This years license receipts
totaled $21,s71 as compared to
$20,044 last year, an increase
Of 1897.
Erwin w. Bucklin, head of
the Department of Inspections
and Licenses, and a man more
given to the dollar and cents
facts of life than to emotions,
said perhaps the reason more
fines were paid was that be.
cause more dogs were picked
up starting in June.
He said he could not discount
the human element, however,
inasmuch as the law was so well
publicized and people know
what is going to happen to their
dogs, and when.
Impounded dogs are kept
seven days and then either
destroyed or sold to new own
ers. Owners whose dogs are
picked up are fined at the rate
Of IS the first day and $3.50
each day afterward.
Bucklin pointed out that prior
to the new dog control law,
only unlicensed dogs were
picked up in the suburban dis.
trict, whereas now, all dogs,
licensed or not, are picked up
II they are running unattached.
They are taken to the County
Animal Shelter.
Bucklin said II was his opinion
that not nearly so many dogs
are seen running at large since
the new law became effective.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Outside Of CRY
Rockville Gets OK
To Sell Its Water

more than 60 requests for city
water in the area In and around
Glen Hills and along the water
lines route along Glen Mill I'd.
Rockville expects to need ali
of the water its plant can pro.
duce inside proposed expansion
limits to the North and West OF
the city.
Estimates have placed the cost
Of hooking onto the city line al
81 linear foot. Still up in the
air is whether the city will have
10 provide fire MIGRANTS for new
customers. The consensus is
that it probably will.
Inasmuch as the city is incor,
porated, it may set its own
water rates. The Maryland Pub.
jc Service Commission, a regu-
latory agency, would come into
the picture only il the city's
rates were challenged.
In ordering franchise agree
ment readied, the Council also
directed city officials to meet
with their counterparts at he
Sanitary Commission to work
out their long-rsnge plans tor
turnover Of control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

however, someone complained
that the practice was danger
Gus.
Veenstra appeared before the
Mayor and Council this week
and said that the backstop
stands on dead end street
that does not serve through
traffic. The nearest main street
is Bradley ave, some distance
away.
Veenstra has coached in the
citys recreation department
basketball league for a couple
of years and two of his sons,
Ricky, II, and Roger, 10, were
on last years Pee Wee cham
pion team, thanks partly to prac-
tice on their neighborhood court.
The Mayor and Council point
ed out last Tuesday that if they
allow the hoop to continue in
use, they might be faced with
dozens of others all over Rock
vile. However, they acknowl-
edged that the Bradley ct. hoop
was not prone to traffic haz-
ards and that similar arrange
ments might be feasible.
So they told the City staff
to investigate to see if some
kind of exception to existing
zoning regulations might be
worked out so kids can keep on
enjoying themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

a public hearing held Tuesday
night on the subject by the
County Council-appointed Con.
flict of Interest Committee,
headed by former Council Pres
ident Frederic P. Lee.
The study group must sub
init report to the council on
what it thinks is the best way
to cope with public officials who
have private conflicts in connec.
ton with their public duties.
The County Women Voters,
which has long studied the CON-
plicated subject, urged that the
County Council adopt general
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
0fficioIs Say
NelODOg COntrOILauU
Found to Work Well

At the same time, other coun-
ty officials expressed surprise
at the increase in the number
of licenses sold this year. They
said they thought the liability
of higher fines and the cost of
controlling their pets - dogs
must be under control at all
times--would discourage many
owners from getting pets or
renewing old licenses.
Bucklin said he thought more
people were becoming familiar
with the routine of annual free
rabies clinics at which time
licenses may be bought. Thou
sands obtain their pets tags at
the clinics that are held in May
and by that time the dog con-
troll law had been highly publ
ciZed,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

The County Council
S n u b b e d the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion this week when it gave
the go-ahead to a request by
Rockville to sell water out
side its limits.
The Council ordered its legal
staff to prepare a franchise
agreement allowing Rockville
to use County rights.of-way 10
lay water pipes from its main
Potomac River line to homes of
new customers bordering lis
route.
1t further stipulated that the
city must turn over its out.of-
city customers to the Sanitary
Commission when that utility's
lines reach these foreign" Gus.
toners. The Sanitary Commis.
sion would merely pay Rockville
ior its overhead costs because
new customers will have to pay
the cost of hooking into the
city's lines.
The Sanitary Commission has
opposed Rockville's sale of city
water outside city boundaries on
several counts, chief of which
is that duplication OF services is
confusing; islands OF city-served
customers would tend to block
orderly expansion by the Com.
mission.
Rockville become capable Of
selling city water after its SIS
million Sandy Landing rd. fill.
tration plant was opened last
year. 1t can turn out four mil.
lion gallons of ilouridated water
a day now and, eventually, eight
million.
The city has always taken the
position that it did not instiga;e
sale Of its water to customers
outside the city--rather, the Gus.
toners did. City officials claim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

only of persons to public jobs
whose personal economic for
tunes are not substantially in
volved in local real estate &C.
tivities." 1t also asked for a
law that would legally prevent
the County Council from ap.
pointing persons with "substan.
tial" conflict of interests to the
Park and Planning Commission,
the Washington Suburban San.
itary Commission and the Coun.
ty Board of Appeals. In addition,
the group suggested that pub.
lie hearings be held by the
County Council on its appointees
before the latter are appointed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
&C.. S. Watts
Dies at 81;
Elk NeWsnan

Funeral and burial services
were held Tuesday at the Poto.
mac Church for Claude Samuel
Watts, 81, late father Of Mrs.
George Miner (Alice) Hostel
Ter, of II South Adams St, Rock
vile.
Mr.. Watts, who died last Sat.
urday, was an ex-newspaper.
man, writer and Government
press aide who started his career
in 1899 as a reporter for the In
dianapolis News and became edi.
tor and publisher of the New
castle Daily press in his native
Indiana.
Until his death he lived at
the John Dickson Nursing
Home. His daughter is a mem
Der Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee for Montgomery
County. His late wife, Marie
Van Ripper Watts, a former edi.
tor of the Haskins Information
Service, died in 1852. They were
wed 81 years.
Mr.. Watts came 10 Washing
ton in 1904 as a reporter for the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
and the Cleveland Leader and
by the start of World War l,
had become an expert in the
field of labor-management rela.
tons.
He served as investigations
chief for the National War
Labor Board and later became
press editor for the National
Emergency Council which i'm
plemented the National Indus.
trial Recovery Act.
In 1922 he was co-author of
THE Industrial Code" on labor
relations, and throughout his
career, he contributed articles
and stories to magazines. He
wrote on subjects ranging from
humor to politics.
Mr.. Watts belonged to the Ma.
tional Press Club, the Columbia
Country Club and was a mem.
Der of the Phi Kappa Psi frat
ernity. He was a graduate of
DePauW College in Indiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Baltimore Stadium
Offers Ice Show

The huge Baltimore Memorial
Stadium will be transferred into
an ice skating rink when the
Holiday on Ice" company Wis.
its that city August 1925.
Oppulent production numbers
that will be staged include 'sThe
legend of t he Black Pearl,
Continental Circus" Gaelic
Holiday" and Rhapsody In
Rhythm and Color"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

qualifications governing appoint.
ments at the policy level" This
would help some with the prob.
lem, they pointed out, and the
county should also tighten up
the county charter putting more
teeth into the provisions that
presently deal with the subject.
Also, the women said, tn e
county should establish a Citi-
zens Committee, or Commission,
on Ethics. Such a group would
advise public officials on trans
actions that might be cOnsid-
cred a conflict of interest.
The Civic Federation told the
committee it had been unable to