davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Randolph Rd.
Group Asks
Overpasses

The Randolph Civic Associa.
ton is demanding action by the
County Council on two over
passes to the Rockville Pike
over the B & o tracks.
In a letter to the council,
Denver w. Warnock, chairman
of the associations roads COM
mittee, said that his whole COM
munity is aroused by recent ac-
cidents at Randolph I'd. and the
B & 0 tracks. He said mem
bers of the Randolph Civic AS
ISOLATION want to know what is
being done to provide needed
additional roads and overpasses.
The most recent accidents
have been a train derailment in
August, which disrupted cleo
tricity supply of the area, and
an empty bus which was struck
ana wrecked by a B & 0 train.
Last December woman was
killed at the level crossing at
Waverly ave., which has since
been closed.
Warnock said his association
is disappointed that the Mary.
land-National Capital Parks
and Planning Commission has
not yet begun studies for a
master plan requested by the
County Council last March.
The association recommends
altering the course of Randolph
I'd. so that it would cross the
B & 0 tracks and the Rockville
Pike about HOO feet south of
the present intersections, with
an overpass at the tracks. They
also want a bridge over the
track from Boiling Brook pkwy.
to Nicholson Ia, and an indus.
trial access road to the Perl.
mutter tract in Randolph Hills.
Warnock said his association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Judge A,Oards
Neff Children
To Mother

Custody of two little girls
was awarded to their mother in
Rockville Circuit Court Thurs.
day.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
said that Linda Lee and Eileen
Elaine Neff "have never been
as well off as they are now"
The two girls have been stay.
ing with their mother, Mrs.
Shirley N. Reading, in Nor.
folk, Va.
Mrs. Reading is divorced from
the children's father, Frank
Neff, Of Takoma Park, and has
remarked. The court ordered
that Neff have custody of the
little girls for six weeks every
summer. Linda Lee Is IL and
Eileen Elaine Is 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
County, School Heads
Hold Fiscal Farley

The school board and the
County Council held a joint
meeting in Rockville last
week to promote better
understanding between the
two groups of the problems
facing each other.
Mrs. Rose Kramer brought
up the question of the degree
of flexibility to be allowed the
school board in its use of funds
allotted by the County Council.
She pointed out that if spend
ing of funds is to be narrowly
specified by the Council, this
would amount to taking deter
mination of policy out of the
hands of the school board and
placing it in the Council.
After some general discus
sion, the consensus was that the
school board could use its funds
however it saw fit, as long as
it remained within general out
lines of the approved budget.
Councilman David L. Cahoon
pointed out that the school
boards attorney could advise
them as to their legal rights of
action. but that IL there were
fundamental changes in a bud
get which had been approved by
the Council, he would not he
happy about 1t and this might
affect his voting on a subse-
quent budget.
There was also general dis
cussion of problems facing the
Board of Education in acquisi-
ton of school sites, and a short
discussion of the proposed Mort
Plan for greater financial sup
port of county schools by the
State.
Harold F. Breimyer said he
felt it was too early to draw
any conclusions on the plan,
and Paul c. Howard said it was
complicated and would require
a great deal of study. DR.. c.
Taylor Whittier, on the other
hand, said he felt a start should
be made, in order to see what
direction the State and coun-
ties are going to 60 in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Formed shortly after the hos
pital was founded in 1920, the
Women's Board has quietly and
with gracious emphasis seen to
Il that the hospital lacks none
of its basic needs.
For instance, only Wednesday
of last week, the Women's
Board closed another gap in the
hospitals defense against suf-
fering. With no fanfare at all,
board president Mrs. Allison
Chaplin announced that the
board would underwrite the cost
of new fire sprinkler system
for the hospital: cost, $14,373.
Undoubtedly the Women's
Board would have accepted this
challenge earlier, but they were
prevented by the lack of water
pressure. Now that a new water
line is about to reach Olney,
however, the new safety system
may be installed.
Estimates call for installa.
ton to start around December
l with completion around mid.
January. The board also may
pay for hooking up to the water
main.
While one realizes the board
takes on such projects while
sponsoring just two money-rais-
ing events each year, it can be
seen why hospital administrator
M. B. futile is unstinting in his
praise for the board.
Last year, the board contri-
buted $4,000 to the hospital -
for bed linens, new furniture,
scientific equipment, etc. The
money came partially from the
, boards two annual projects:
Donation Day, the first Satur.
day in each December, and the
July Hospital Supper and Sale.
This year, the supper Melted
the board almost 5000. Like its
predecessors, it was held at the
Sherwood High School. The
Donation Day teas are held at
the hospital.
While they are two largest
Embarrassing events sponsored
by the hospital board, the Sup.
per and Donation Day are sup
ported by independent activities
undertaken by various auxiliary
groups of women.
Some ladies roll bandages for
the hospital, others stage
dances, card parties are held,
and SO on. Howard County,
which has no hospital of its
own, has five such auxiliary
groups.
The Women's Board has a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

at 8 pm. in the parsonage al
25816 Ridge I'd. Mrs. Wagner,
secretary of the County Tuber.
culosis Association Board of Di.
rectors, will discuss the associa.
tons program, function, and
services.
Elaborate plans are being
madeb y the Christ Episcopal
Church of Rockville for its an.
nual Bazaar and Turkey Dinner
scheduled for November IA
from IL am. to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

membership of 100, replenished
from a waiting list. The board
meets five times a year and its
executive board another five
times.
In addition, the board spon.
sors a three-year nursing
scholarship for a Montgomery
County girl. Typically, the
board does not insist that re-
cipients who train at other
hospitals - come to Montgom-
cry General after becoming an
RN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

foresees a major problem Of
truck traffic resulting from de-
velopment of the industrially.
Zoned Perlmutter tract. If an
industrial access road is not
provided, truck-trailers will be
forced to use Rockinghorse I'd.
to reach the large warehouses
proposed for the area.
Randolph I'd. is lined on both
sides with residences, with
small children living in them,
and the Rockinghorse I'd. Ele-
mentary School is in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Deer Park Citizens

The Deer Park Citizens Associ.
alton will hold its fall meeting
at the Gaithersburg Fire House
tonight at 8 o'clock.
First order of business will be
election of a new president to
replace former president DR..
Robert L. Stearman. There will
also be a report IN activities of
the Gaithersburg Town Council,
by Councilman E. Russell Gloyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
At Montgomery General
Women's Board to Pay
For Sprinkler System

Montgomery County General Hospital, at Olney a
modest community institution with 70 BEDS has enjoyed
the loyal support of a women's board perhaps unique
itcI ind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

wood, Rolf ]. Roth, Sandra F.
Rubin and Israel S. Ziony;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


fires. Luono hnders, sondro
Knight Olive Deerinc.
S-GoFry Moore Show. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Potrice MunseI,
Johnny ccrson. the Enroll Corner
Trio.
1880
4-Mike HommeF. Detective.
5-Youth Vents to Know.
Gov. OvoI Eoubus will be quizzed.
7-yohn Daly. News.
Io:45
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. MoIkie.
100
4-News. Local News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
Hour, so Min. "They Won't
Believe Me-" l947. Robert
Young, Susan Hoyword.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
"Midniohf Supper" Lote office
hours and quiet midnight lunch
ore topped off with b'oekmoil
and murder. Rod comeron stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. Doniels.
Has
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. BILLY the Kid"
le4l The story Of the famous
outlaw. Robert Taylor, Brion Don
levy.
1880
4-Joek PGor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Joey Bishop subs.
7-FolIow That Mon. Crime.
Ralph BelIomy stars.
1900
7-JunsIe. Adventure.
12:l5
1.-The Lords Prayer.
I:oo
4-InspiFation.
S-Msditatlon. WsotheE.
Pn.unuzz.s.uuuuuuuuu
In Hiyefnia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
TUESDAY

7-AIcoo Presents. Drono.
1.-THE Burning Girl" A Girl Is
accused Of mysteriously stortino
fires. Luono hnders, Sondro
Knight, Olive Deerinc.
9-GoFry Moore Show. Variety.
Hour. Guests: Potrice MunseI,
Johnny Ccrson, the Enroll Corner
Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

the table "a wTOught-iron candelabra
and on this evening it held tall yellow
tapers lighted just before serving.
The nodded fruit salad is made a
day in advance. The beef birds, too,
may Be prepared ahead Of time, then into
the oven to keep until arrival Of the
guests. Jeanne uses a two-hour timing
period with moderate oven tempera-
ture, so that the meat cooks about an
hour before the doorbell starts ringing.
No worry! No watchingl The rice case
role goes into the oven the last 20 min
utes, then in with the rolls 20 minutes
before serving.
Just before the guests start coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

board on copper tray. A sizeable cheese
knife was there ready for business, so
each guest could cut piece to suit his
appetite. Crackers Of several kinds were
heaped in a napkin-lined wicker basket.
Jeanne puts Imagination into her table
settings. The night Of her buffet for
Mrs. Mclean the tablecloth was Of gray
linen, the centerpiece - daffodils in
black bowl. Against the wall, back of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CHICAGO, Ill.

CHICAGO, ILL.
Uhe woman who thinks she can't enter
tain without aid Of maid or without a fat
budget should know my friend Jeanne
Paris. This jeanne is Director Of the
Home Economies Department for one
Of the great meat companies in Chicago.
a career woman eight hours q day, but
one who entertains frequently at home
without help. And she does it inexpen-
sively because she likes doing II often.
Her secret for party success IS to plan
a simple menu. one to prepare in adj
vance, the foods to be held in oven or
refrigerator until serving time. As you
know, and Jeanne will tell you so, the
simple menu today IS the smart way. A
three-course supper is far less stodgy
than the Six-courSe dinner Of our par
ents' time.
WHY wear yourself out?' Jeanne put
the question to me. Guests can have
just as good time, or even better, eat
ing the food . hostess can handle with
ease, a smile and a sunny disposition"
But simplicity. she explains, doesn't
mean haphazard planning and just sit
ting back and hoping for the best. The
little" menu must be carefully planned,
not only for easy serving but for q
sophisticated air.
a Sunday Brunch
Also Jeanne reminds US that q careful
blending Of the guests IS quite as impor-
tant as a skillful combination Of the
various foods on the menu.
It's Jeanne's theory that everyone in
any price bracket should be able to man.
age something for sometimes in the way
Of having friends in. She advises, Give
the kind Of party you can afford" One
suggestion take a few friends to q
movie early, then home for late supper.
Have ready, spread on table, the max
ings for sandwiches and drinks. Every
one helps himself. A Sunday morning
brunch needn't be expensive and you
can serve as many guests as fit into the
living room.
Jeanne's favorite way Of entertaining
is the buffet supper for six or eight
guests. On the opposite page is menu
she served in honor Of Mrs. Beth
Mclean, Professor Of Home Economics
at Oregon State College, who was visit
ing old friends in Chicago.
Cocktails were served in the living
room and on the table was three pound
wedge Of natural aged Cheddar on round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

with new Shinolo yeW shine
onee-shs shine ssuys onl YeU
Just rebuff" asay water
spots, dirt 0nd sevff marks BE-
tween shinos-in seeondsl
:. that's because only new
ShinOla'sPatenfed blendof Especial
wakes contains DuvG-ShiHe-to
give shoes a harder film Of polish.
II shines on brighter. stays on long
er, re-buffs in seccndsl Get new
Shinola today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY cLgMEMTIMs PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

Jeanne Paris Of Chicago is wIiz at easy entertaining
Here are hints for simple buffet supper for six
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Famed Russian Composer On One-MOnth US. Tour

NEW YORK, R m Dmltrl ShoS- takovich and four other Soviet composers have arrived here on the start of a months tour with leading American symphonic or chestras under the U. S.-Soviet Cultural Exchange program.
 The Soviet group leaves today for Washington, D. C., where they will attend a concert Saturday by the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington.
 The group will then appear in Philadelphia, Boston, Louisville, San Francisco and Los Angeles be- fore returning to New York on November 8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Italian Poet Awarded 1859 Nobel Prize in Literature

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, lR - Italian poet Salvatore Quasimodo, 58, was awarded the 1859 Nobel Prize in Literature yesterday. He is an associate of leftist causes who says he has always fought for world peace and friendship.
 The Swedish Academy cited Quasimodo for lyrical work it said with classical fire expresses the tragic experience of life in our times"
 The poet, a onetime jack-of all trades, now teaches history of lit erature at Giuseppe Verdi Musical Conservatory in Milan.
 As in the four other Nobel cate gories this year, the monetary prize is $62, ,6O6 These prizes are the largest since the awards were begun in 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Governor Egan Opens Pioneers 43rd Convention

"What could be more appro- priate in keeping with the finest traditions of our organization, than having Igloo No. l of Nome hosting the Grand Igloo Conven- ton of the Pioneers of Alaska in this first year of Alaska state hood" stated Gov William A. Egan this morning when address sing the Pioneer Convention at it's opening session.
 He reviewed how the organizers met in Nome and in their very first initiatory work set out the principles of the order to be ito preserve the history and relics for the future state"
 Egan reviewed the accomplish ments of the 49th state which has now operated for ten months, showing how all 12 branches of the government are progressing admirably and favorably. He praised the Pioneers for the faith they had and the principle they upheld and expressed the need for their continued efforts.
 The Ketchikan Band played the national anthem and sang the Alaska Flag Song.
 Colors were presented by mem- bers of Explorer Scout Troop 766.
 President of Igloo No. 1, Russ Hermann, introduced Mayor Stef- fen Andersen, who extended a cordial welcome to the delegates from all over the state The dele gates totalled over 200, the last of whom arrived during the open ing ceremonies. from Juneau and Sitka.
 After the presentation of a Nome ivory gavel to Grand President Otto Reopen by Past Grand President M. J. Walsh, and presentation of distinguished Pio- neer visitors and officers the meet ing adjourned until this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Cradle of Alaska Pioneers

TT IS MOST FITTING that Nome was chosen for the first State Convention of the Pioneers of Alaska because Nome the cradle of the organization and the first convention of the Grand Igoo held here in 1908 with representatives from it's three igoos at Nome, Candle, and St. Michael
 Today Nome welcomes representatives of 15 active igloos and 10 auxiaries, from all over the State It is also homecoming celebration, many of the visitors who part of this organization of than 900 members, stampeded here at the turn of the century, and many greeting friends whom they have not seen for 50 years
 This organization is rightly proud of it's accom- plishments, having worked for statehood since it's inception Through resolutions dating far back the ninth Grand Igloo convention it agtated for the State Flower to be the forget-me-not, and through it's efforts this adopted The Pioneers respon sble for the organization of the Pioneer Home that the aged could spend their late years within the state of their adoption. Its members always prominent in the Legislature The present working project that of writing histories of all it's members 5200 to date, is of great historical value
 The community and the Pioneers of Alaska honored today by having the first State Governor, Pioneer in his right, William Egan open the first State session of the order.
 The latchsring is out. May your visit to the best known city in Alaska be happy and memorable one
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Highway Funds Parceled Out to Northwest States

WASHINGTON, R - The Pa cite Northwest and Alaska shared today in B million dollars in fed eral funds allocated for highway improvements in and near na- tional forests.
 The Commerce Department par celed out the money for the 1861 fiscal year under law which Congress passed last year.
 Forty-two states and territories shared in the funds. Each share was in proportion to the area and value of the states federal-owned national forests.
 The apportionments included:
 Alaska, $2,876,474; Idaho, $3,- 359, 1886; Oregon, $4,545, BOA, and Washington S2,293,6O8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Space Missile Leaders Disclose Plans
 For High-Cear Rocket Development

WASHINGTON, tR IT Civilian and military space leaders dis closed plans today for an effort to speed development of big rock cts for space exploration. Con- gress will be asked for additional funds.
 They reported:
 l. The transfer fthe Saturn project from military to civilian control will be followed by ''con- siderable augmentation"
 2. The work will continue to center in Huntsville, Ala, and the team of scientists headed by Germantown Wernher von Braun is expected to carry on the work they have been doing.
 The Saturn project aims at de- velopment of a booster rocket with 113 million pounds of thrust - approximately twice as powerful as the rocket used by the Russians to send their Lunlk around the moon.
 Two days ago, President Eisen- hover announced decision to transfer the project from the Army to the civilian agency.
 Dr. Herbert York, Defense Di- rector of Research and Engineer ing, told the news conference Tt should have been done one year ago." but he said the delay had probably had little effect on de- velopment of the huge rocket booster, designed to be the first stage of a vehicle capable of hurl- ing manned satellite into space.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., R - The Portsmouth Herald said today more cable cutting incidents have been reported aboard the Nautilus, Americas first atomic submarine.
 The Navy said it could not con- firm the newspapers report, but did not deny the story
 The Herald, which first broke the news of mysterious troubles on the Nautilus last Tuesday, also published a report today that the incidents actually began last August
 Capt. Carl A. Johnson, acting commander of the Portsmouth base, said it would be part of an intensive investigation now being conducted by the Navy and the FBI.
 The Nautilus arrived at Ports mouth last May for a nine-month overhaul.
 The Navy, which earlier in the week described as apparently in tentionaP' the damage suffered by the sub, said it appeared linn ited to electrical cables and ''does not extend to the nuclear reactor plant"
 Armed guards are on a 24-hour
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Separted Portland Twin
 Babies Now Out of Danger

PORTLAND, Ore, tR - The Stubblefield siamese twins, sep arted October 6, no longer are in critical condition.
 "Their conditions are now satis- factory and the outlook is favor able" said a spokesman at the University of Oregon Medical School Hospital Thursday.
 A team of IT surgeons, tech nicians and nurses separated the girls, Jeanett and Denett, now 315 months old. The girls had been joined from breastbone to navel.
 The parents are MT. and Mrs. James Stubblefield of Parma, Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
New Hampshire Newspaper Reveals Further Sabotage on Nautilus Sub

watch in every compartment of the famed underwater craft, which has voyaged beneath the North Polar ice cap and set an Atlantic underwater crossing rec ord of 6 days and II hours.
 The Herald said it learned the Nautilus had been plagued by a pattern of damage which has raised suspicion of sabotage"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
HIGH POWERED ANGLING

CYNTHIANA, Ky, R - Shel- ton West and two fishing com panions caught mess of fish in the South Licking River but they aren't likely to use the same meth cd again.
 They were standing in the water when a high voltage line snapped and dangled into the water. Their rubber boots protected them, but hundreds of fish were electro cuted.
 The men waded ashore and later scooped up the fish.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Paintings on Display

Jeanne Lawrence, WeII-knOWn Alaskan artist, who arrived here yesterday with the Pioneer dele gation from Anchorage, brought some of her paintings with her.
 These have been put on display at the Seaview Room of the North Star, and will remain there throughout the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Here Is the Latest
News in FQshion

in light neutrals and even
white-the casual coat with
brushed surface.
y \ 4 \
the black shirtwalster.
Designed for midsummer a
sheer black silk shirtwaist
dress looks dressy enough for
town and travel needs.
$50
-belted furs. Marrow belts
sometimes tie at front and
there are side-to-back belts
and side-to-front belts on
others. Both fitted and loose
casual coats make q showing
Of belts.
"a pulled" handbag. Not
always money but the sill.
houette pulled and gathered
for fuller lines could suggest
you don't have to worry
about q bank balance.
---pins and bracelets. A trend
away from the important
necklace is seen in costume
jewel pieces stressing new
emphasis on dramatic pins
and bracelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The fashion that appeals
TO you is the one that takes
precedence. Of course. IT'S
always nice to know what
other fashions are fascinat-
ing women at large. Have you
heard about
the iridescent hat. Felt
bodies being shown for fall
have two-tone coloring as
purple with mauve or brown
with turquoise. These are
beaver-type bodies with the
base In one color and the
deep pile In the second color.
\ 4 4 4
hand painted dresses.
The gay little patio dress has
skirt and collar decorated
with dry brush technique
painting.
= y - \
Ia two-piece gown. For
sleeping there's q separates
look to the camisole type top
and short moderately full
skirted nightgown. Embroi-
derry and ribbons emphasize
its femininity.
E#&
the shaggy coat. 1t will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

JELLEFF'S fashion show
at luncheon time at the May
flower Hotel in the Presi-
Dental Room.
HECHT'S presents the
fashions for the YWCA
Homemakers graduating
from the Keye School and
Agency. At 8 pm. Hecht
Company Auditorium.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHAPTER Of Hadassah, in
stallation luncheon at IL
noon at the Shady Grove
Country Club. Fashions from
Worth's. Inc, of Rockville.
Phyllis Boddie Of the Bethes-
da Modelling School common
tating.