davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
3-Day Farley
Of CiUitaris
Starts Friday

Robert c. Heeney, Rockville
attorney and lieutenant COVER.
nor of the Chesapeake District,
Civitan International, and Les
Shores, president of the Rock.
vile Civltan Club, will head a
contingent of club members
from Rockville to the first quar-.
terly Council meeting Of the Dis.
tIict at the Kenwood Golf anc
Country Club tomorrow, Satur
day and Sunday.
Headlining the three-day meet.
Ing will be the presentation Of
a $4,000 check from the Dis
trict, supporting another year:
work Of the Georgetown Uni
versity Clinic for Mentally Re
tarded Children. Presentation
will be made at Saturday nights
banquet.
The annual meeting and cleo
tion Of officers will accompany
the Council meeting tomorrow
evening. Forty-three directors
of clubs in Maryland, Virginia
the District Of Columbia, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey will
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
W. Ill. Fulks
Dies i'm His
Sleep at 81

William H. Fulks, lifelong
resident of the up.county, died
August 5 in his sleep at his
home near Laytonsville. He was
81.
Mr.. Fulks was born near Cal.
thersburg of a prominent Mary.
land family. He attended Fair.
view Seminary in Gaithersburg
and Rockville Academy. His ia,
Their, William r. Fulks, was a
school teacher and farmer. His
mother was Mary V. Ward. As
young man Mr.. Fulks worked
for a time as a rural mail car.
rier, a Baltimore streetcar con
ductor and as an assistant
miller.
He returned, however, to his
early love of the land and farm.
ing. He was a large landowner
operating several farms and
diaries under tine name of Cos,
hen Farms. He was active in
many agricultural organizations
including the County Farm Blu.
reau, the Upper Montgomery
County Farmers Club and farm,
er planning groups.
Mr.. Fulks was also keenly in.
terested in county government
and politics. He was an active
Republican leader and served
for over 40 years as precinct
chairman of Laytonsville dis.
trict. He also served as a dele.
gate TO the Republican state con.
vention and on the Republican
State Central Committee.
He was known as goo d
neighbor and a good friend TO
those in trouble. He was gener.
Gus in his contributions TO
church and charitable organiza.
tons.
Mr.. Fulks never married and
lived alone. Surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. J. d. Ashford. of
Alexandra, and Mrs. Raymond
Gloyd, of Rockville, and a
brother, John S. Fulks, of Be.
thesda. He is also survived by
a nephew, McKendree Fulks.
Of Laytonsville, and three nieces.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Barber Funeral
Home, Laytonsville. The Rev.
Gilbert Hart officiated and was
associated by the Rev. B. B.
Groves. Burial was in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Cora B. Mathers

Mrs. Cora Burdette Mathers
died August 2 at her home in
Woodfield. She was 81. Mrs.
Mathers was born in Woodfield,
the daughter OF the late Single
ton and Mary Budette King.
Surviving are her husband.
William ]. Mathers, and the fol
lowing children: j. Norman Bur.
dette, Russell L. Burdette. Per.
ry G. Burdette, Mrs. Lucy
Braun and Mrs. Mary B. Ward,
all of Woodfield. Also a step.
daughter, Mrs. Corinne DiVin.
cenZo of Baltimore, and IA
grandchildren and 10 great.
grandchildren. She also leaves
the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Beda c. Burdette of
Clagettsville; Mrs. Mary C.
Ward, Of Woodfield; Mrs. BERTHE
Jacobs, of Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Hattie Hawkins, of Woodfield;
Roby King, of Sykesville, and
Cramwell NJ. King, of Wood.
field.
Funeral services were held
August 5 from the Wesley
Grove Methodist Church of
which she was d member. The
Rev. Lawrence Mason officiated.
Pallbearers were Roland Ward,
Ollie King, James w. Hawkins.
James Whitley Jacobs, and Har.
old Watkins. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Terrace Organizes Club

The residents of the Lincoln
Terrace Housing Project, first
of its kind for Negroes in
Montgomery County, have or
gained Club. The purposes of
the Club are:
. Promoting parents am
children's interest in affairs of
Lincoln Terrace and the COM
munity.
Supervising an adequate
playground at the corner of
North Horners la. and West
more ave.
. Planning different activi-
ties and programs for children
of all ages.
. Working for a better un.
derstanding among the tenants.
o Maintaining a desirable en-.
vironment for all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Houses OK'd
In Path of
Corridor

Another road block was
erected in the path of the
much battered Wisconsin
ave. corridor traffic plan
last week when the Mont
gdfnery County Planning
Board gave the go-ahead to
a 33-lot subdivision off Rock
vile Pike near Cedar la.
Four Board members, led by
chairman j. Newton Brewer,
voted to approve plans submit
ted by ]. B. Tiffey. Nine of
Tiffey's lots would lie squarely
In the route for the corridor.
The corridors chief support.
er, Donald E. Gingery, who is
the Boards fifth member, was
not present when the vote was
taken.
Later, he said he knew what
was going to happen anyway
and that h, couldn't have done
any good by voting against his
four colleagues.
"It's like asking a man not to
kill his grandmother when he's
already done the deed" he said.
But Gingery said that while
he doesn't intend to fight with
the Planning Board on the
issue, he indicated that he
would still champion it so far
as the Wanted Mass Transpor-
tation Survey is concerned. The
latter plans calls for a major
traffic artery through Bethesda
In the area Of the below-ground
corridor.
Plans for a $4.5 million office
building near the District line
also stand in the way of the cor
Rod. Builder Alvin L .Aubinoe
was given permission to start
building by the Montgomery
County Circuit Court last May
when hackers of the corridor
could not come up with evil
dence that the super highway
actually was going to slice
through Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Schools New Principal
Is l2-Year Veteran Here

William P. Hall, vice prin-
cipal at Montgomery Hills
Junior High School since
1858 and a teacher in the
County school system since
1947, is the new principal at
Gaithersburg High School.
Slim with close-cropped hair,
Hall halls from the town of
Princess Anne in Somerset
County, Maryland's Eastern
Shore. He has made his home
at 1914 Farragut ave-, Rockville,
since going to work for the
School Board.
Hall started as an English
teacher at Richard Montgomery
High School, replacing Robert
Gibson, who moved on to Gath
ersburg. 1t is the same Gibson
now principal at GaltherSburg
who Hall again will replace
starting in September.
Gibson has been named prin.
cipal of Richard Montgomery
High School in place of Joseph
TaralIO, who moved on to Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
as principal.
Hall is one Of seven children
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. l..
w. Hall, still reside in Princess
Anne. The elder Hall is SO and
a retired structural worker.
Wife of the new principal is
Mary Jackson Hall, Of Cumber-
land, Md, who formerly taught
Sch0ol in ALA oaYv and Carroll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education Of
Montgomery County will re.
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
Bids will he publicly opened in
the office OF the Supervisor Of
Purchasing, at the Board OF
Education, 800 Z. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained
at the office Of the Supervisor
of Purchasing.
Bid 1929. Television Receiv.
ers e. StandS-Until 300 PM.
D.S.Tp Thursday, September 3.
1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Counties, She is a librarian at
the Broome Junior High School.
The Halls have three daugh-
tiers, Lynn, II, Marcia, 9, and
Becky, 7. All attend Meadow
Hall Elementary School.
Their father served with the
Army three years throughout
almost the whole European The.
alter of Operations during World
War II. The 36.year-old veteran
holds a bachelors degree from
Western Maryland College and
a masters degree from Mary.
land University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Realty Officers

The nominating committee of
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors, Inc, will meet at
10 am, September 9, to con.
slider Board members for the
offices of president, first
and second vice presidents, sec
retary.reasurer and three di.
rectors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

of the campus when it was do
mated but it has since been sur
rounded. Now that the univer-
sity expects a 113 percent in
crease in enrolment in the next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Land OtUr,ed
By u. S. Asked
By Sen. Butler

A 14.2-acre island of land in
the middle of the Maryland Uni.
versity campus was the subject
OF study this week by a Con.
gressional Committee.
The university donated the
land to the Federal government
in 1885. It is being used by the
Bureau of Mines and the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
The land was on the outskirts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
DIR. ROthman Back

DR.. Bernard E. Rothman, eye
specialist with offices at 8246
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, re.
turned this week from the first
World Contact Lens Congress
held in Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Luedtke Trains

Orville Luedtke, Silver Spring
chiropractor and staff aide of
the Council of Churches, Ma.
tional Capital Area, is a trainee
at the national television work.
shop scheduled 10 end Saturday
al Green Lake, Wise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Levin Elected

The Washington Institute Of
Pu bile Accountants recently
elected Harry Levin president,
Arthur Bohen vice president,
Ralph D. Boyd secretary, and
Charles Hurwitz, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

10 years, it wants the land back.
Sen. John Marshall Butler (R.
Md has asked the Insular and
Interior Affairs Committee to
act soon on bill he wrote to
achieve that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Durable hard aluminium withStands
constant hard uSe-daZzling bright
finish outside easy to clean. Heats
quickly and retains heat longer. Has
ol-grip black plastic handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

pain, panic, pace, pane, pean. pecan
plea, pine, encamp, epic. mace, main.
name. main, mean, mica mince, mine.
camp. cape, cinema. acne acme. amen,
annie, amice, anemic, name, nape,
neap, nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Inner Secret
of Health!

o This doctor, an authority on
preventive medicine, believes we
can understand and control"
the forces which produce much
illness. How? In this helpful
book, condensed in April
Readers Digest, he tells of
patients who have consciously
strengthened their will to live
channeled their emotions
into healthy living! Get April
Readers Digest-only 35t. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
VOL AN TIE
meaning, moving with light
rapidity." Average is al words;
time limit. IS minutes.
jock BerriII
BY Murphy Anderson

Rules OF the game: l. Words must be
OF tour or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats are rot
used. B. Only one form OF q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Welcome End
To Heut Wave
Due Tomorrow

A welcome wave Of cool air
from the west tomorrow will
bring an end to one Of the long
est hot spells in Washiugton's
history, the Weather Bureau
predicted today.
Temperatures, which have
ranged above normal every day
since August 9. will drop into
the 50-degree zone tomorrow
night. And tomorrow. the mer.
curry will reach no higher than
the upper 70s. the forecaster
said.
The Washington area has
not had a temperature reading
below 70 degrees since August
IL. The month was the hottest
August in recorded history here
with the temperature going
into the COS on 16 days.
The wave OF cool air will
bring the Nations Capital two
or three days of comfortable,
dry weather beginning some
time tonight. The Arctic air
moving eastward at rs miles
per hour from Lake Erie and
Kentucky already has dropped
temperatures below freezing in
Western Canada and the Plains
States.
More thundershowers tonight
will herald the approach Of the
cold front after today's 30 de-
grees plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Planning Unit
Won'tIndorse


The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today refused
to indorse specific proposals for
a $3.50 million Federal city
center.
However, the commission ap-
proved a resolution encouraging
redevelopment Of downtow n
Washington and said it was
strongly in favor Of all projects
that viii =. reverse the exist
ing conditions and re-establish
q prosperous downtown dis
trict."
The planning commission re-
fused to indorse the specific
proposals for the 10-story CEN
ter between Eighth and Eleventh
and d and E streets NV, be-
cause 1t said several questions
involving traffic problems and
the appearance Of the proposed
huge building remain unan-
swered.
The com mission recon-
mended that hackers Of the
center make detailed studies Of
the impact it would have on
traffic.
Daniel Bell. board chairman
Of American Security g. Trust
Co. and president Of the termi-
nal committee, appeared before
the commission and requested
approval Of the plan. He said
approval was necessary to give
1t status and to encourage CO.
operation from Government
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Koreo Reds Spurn
u. N. Protest

PANMUNJOM, Korea. Sept
10 (AP). The North Korean
Communists today rejected a
protest by the United Nations
command over the Communist
attack on q United States Navy
plane last June IS.
At a meeting of the military
armistice commission the North
Korean delegate. Mai. Gen. Joe
Sang Joon. declared the Incl
dent was totally trumped up
by the U. N. SIDE"
The U. N. command charged
that Communist MIG fighters
attacked a United States Navy
patrol plane over the East Ko-
rean coast. One crew member
was injured but the plane got
back to base.
The U. N. side today accused
the Communists Of planting
unanchored mines along the
South Korean coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
KhrushchevA Arrival Time Changed,
Workers on Lunch Hourto See Him

From the bridge to Blair
House, Metropolitan police
numbering about 700 men and
more than 400 members Of the
260th military police group Of
the District National Guard
will line the streets.
Starting at Twelfth street
and independence avenue NV,
an honor Gordon Of $40 Army,
Navy, Marine and Air Force
troops will line the parade
route.
For the arrival ceremonies at
the base, the honor guard will
consist Of q platoon each from
the Army. Navy, Marine Corps
and Air Force.
1t. Col. Max r. Kenworthy,
executive officer Of the LIST
Battle Group, Sd Infantry
c"The Old Guard~, will COM
mand the arrival ceremony.
The Army Band will play for
the ceremony at the base.
Mrs. Eisenhower will not
accompany the President to
Andrews for the arrival cere-
mony, the White House said.
Once the caravan leaves the
field. 1t Is expected to 60 at
speeds up to 40 miles an hour
until it reaches the bridge.
During this period. Police
Chief Robert v. Murray will
lead the caravan and motor
cycle police will flank 1t.
The caravan will proceed on
See PARADE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

down when 1t reaches the
South Capitol Street Bridge and
become a parade from Four
tenth street and Constitution
avenue to Blair House.
Adding to the military -four
ishes will be 10 handsome at
Andrews for the arrival. eight
along the route. and one in
the parade itself.
To cope with the expected
backup of traffic. about $50
police will direct traffic on
streets of the parade route it
self. Trucks whose north-south
routing will be blocked by the
parade will be advised at the
weighing in stations at Water
loo, Nd, and Woodbridge. Va,
to make their lunch stop before
entering Washington-or risk
a long delay in getting through
the city.
For the double-duty Of guard
ing and honoring the Soviet
leader. this is how military and
police forces will be deployed:
At Andrews Field, a Gordon
Of about $50 troops will be
stretched around the restricted
area for welcoming ceremonies.
Air Force police will handle
traffic.
On Suitland parkway from
the air base to the south end
of South Capitol Street Bridge.
the Park Police will be the
guard force - probably ex-
banded by military guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Sd Housing Bill Sent
To President, OK Seen

ference, it might increase the
possibility Of the Presidents
calling O special session. The
interest rate bill already omits
the most important provision
the President wanted, remov-
ing the ~ per cent ceiling
from interest paid on long-term
Government bonds sold to banks
and other big investors. Neither
house was willing to vote this
authority.
House and Senate conferees
on the interest rate bill broke
UP until tomorrow without an
agreement. Speaker Rayburn
said that. while the situation
may change. 1t looks like an
impasse.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas, who has
scrupulously avoided predicting
adjournment dates since he be-
came leader. departed from his
own rule last night by telling
the Senate he hoped that per
See CONGRESS. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

Two adolescents left privi-
legged homes to keep suicide
VOWS on a lane grown over with
black-eyed susans.
Peter Riordan, 16, slim and
bespectacled, was found dead
yesterday on the front seat of
the family car. Unconscious in
back was a tall girl who today
is clinging to life in Fort Bel
volr Hospital. She is Patricia
ArculariuS, is. Police at the
scene yesterday attributed her
faint pulse to a partly open
window vent in the car.
Should you want to go from
their homes in North SPRING
field to the dead end where the
car was parked, it's 3 miles Of
twists and turns.
To learn why they went
there. the road is more tortuous.
Did it begin at 1.-THE Pipes?"
These are a stack of concrete
pipes near the johnson &
Wimsatt lumber yard, where
sometimes the couple would
sun themselves and talk of
important things while their
bathing suits were drying. They
usually swan at the North
Springfield pool.
Even after a summer rain,
1t was warm and dry sitting on
The Pipes. It was a good place
to talk about science fiction.
which they both loved. or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Tortuous Path Led Pair
To Death Pact in Car

speculate on truth, or Just to
be left alone.
They doubtless talked about
the time last year when Peter
ran away from home to avoid
bringing home q bad report
card.
About the psychiatric treat
ment Patricia was undergoing
and Peters sessions with a
doctor at Walter Reed. Parents
must have come into those
talks. because the girl was not
allowed to go out on dates,
and Peters conflicts have long
been common knowledge in the
community.
Speculation on death, Of
course-Peter once carried a
tinfoil Of ground glass because
he had read about the poison
somewhere"--and Of carbon
monoxide, which he said
couldn't be cured once it
started"
Peter had q poor complexion
and wasn't supposed to be out
in the sun much, but he was a
champion swimmer ("He could
outswim the lifeguards," his
friends boasted.) And meeting
Patricia at the pool was q good
idea, since she was not allowed
to go out on dates.
They also saw each other on
the school bus, which wound
past the expensive homes and
two-car garages to take them
See COUPLE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10


of o near-unanimous Southern
white population against Fed
eral orders to integrate schools.
It Is q test which most white
people here admit viii mean
sacrifices and hardships, but
they say 1t can be no other
way. They say that Prince Ed
wards course is the one many
communities Of the South will
follow.
Prince Edward County about
IS miles southwest Of Rich
mond, shut down its entire
school system rather than sub
NIT to indignation.
Avoid School Taxes
Last June, the county gov
erning body refused to levy
taxes for schools. It was the
first locality in the Nation to
do so.
Twenty-one school buildings
are lying idle. without even a
caretaker to keep the grass cut.
White children will be edu-
Gated this year in makeshift
schools set up by the Prince
Edward School Foundation, an
organization formed several
years ago to provide private,
segregated classes If the need
arose. So far, no provisions
have Neen made to educate the
Negroes.
The foundation busted Of
its private school plan four
months ago when q Federal
appeals court overruled a dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
FIJI Man SEXES
Bank Robbery
Suspect, Cash

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 10
(AP).-Two hours after a SUI
burban bank was robbed of
1860, an FBI agent noticed
a parked car like the one used
for the holdup mans getaway,
Questioning the cars owner.
the agent and his partner
found almost $1,000 in his
possession. Later. officers found
another LOO in his shoes.
Arrested and charged with
bank robbery, Jack Nugent
Winninger, 40. waived prelim-
mary hearing before United
States Commissioner E. M. Gar
nett, who set bond at $25, 900.
Winninger, who also uses the
name Shaw, gave San Fran
cisco as his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10


rade plans came from the
White House today. The So
Wet leader now is scheduled
to arrive at Andrews Field at
1880 am. instead of 10 am.
as had been scheduled earlier.
The public, 1t was announced,
will be permitted onto Andrews
Field for the arrival cere-
monies. with parking facilities
and buses from the parking
areas to the scene provided by
the Air Force.
A roundup Of security forces
to honor and guard the Soviet
Premier indicates that close to
1900 Metropolitan police, more
than 400 District National
Guardsman. virtually the entire
190-man Park Police force and
close to 1000 members of the
armed forces will take part m
the Tuesday ceremonies.
The motorcade into Wash
ington will move swiftly along
the Suitland parkway. slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Of New York. Beall Of Maryland
and Case Of South Dakota, has
greatly simplified" parliament
tary problems.
Also, Senator Kefauver said
Alaskan and Hawaiian State
hood had dramatized the Dis
trict as the last large void In
our democratic government"
Finally, the American public
slowly but surely has been edu-
Gated to the point Of little re-
sistance to granting the vote to
local residents.
After the hearing. Senator
Kefauver predicted subcommit-
tee clearance Of some amend
ment this session.
Capitol sources saw little
chance for the measure to clear
the Senate If adjournment
sends Senators home Saturday.
Should the session stretch to
early next week. as generally
predicted, the full judiciary
Committee conceivably could
take up District suffrage at a
final meeting.
The Presidents entry was
considered the greatest single
boon to chances for quick ac-
ton.
Although nobody disputed
whether the vote should be
granted, hearing witnesses were
divided over how the amend
ment should be worded.
As the resolution now reads
lit would let Washingtoniani
elect three delegates to House Of
Representatives, with powers to
be fixed by Congress. Sponsor
ing Senators also agreed on Ian
guage permitting election OF
See SUFFRAGE. Page B-l