davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

d. II. McKnew
Rt. /, Ednor Rid.
Silver Spring. Nd.
Mrs. Dorothy ]. Gibbon
RI. 1, Ednor Rid.
Silver Spring, Md.
Edwin r. Donaldson
Rt. /, Ednor Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
f. L. Combs
RI. 1. Ednor Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
VIM. r. Ale
6O8 Ednor Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. L. w. RenSch
$40 Ednor Rd.
Ednor, Nd.
M. M. jacobson
613 Ednor Rd.
Ednor, Md.
Robt. H. Chichester
p. o. Box 95
olney, Md.
Mrs. VIM. Z. Hill
Box 113. Norwood Rid.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Russell ]. Wilmington
1875 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Wilson w. Russ
10105 Patrick Ave.
Rockville. Md.
VIM. H. Roberts
1874 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Raymond IL. Mills
10106 Patrick Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Donald r. Mills
1899 Travilah I'd.
Rockville, Md.
Paul j. Luper
1879 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Town & Country School
11400 Veirs Mil Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Robt. II. Brinkmeyer
1913 Welborn DR..
Washington 16. d. c.
Mrs; r. w. Gilbert
RI. 2
Kirkhin Farms
Germantown, Md.
Radnor Elem. School
Brite DR..
Bethesda IA, Md.
DR.. George Nesbitt
1902 Franklin st.
Bethesda IA, Md.
Gilbert Nelson
5942 Lemay Rid.
Rockville. Md.
Chas. II. Gambrell
Southlawn La.
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Ethel M. Seymour
10S Valley Rid.
Washington is. d. c.
Chas. Fl. Menhart
3i04 Greencastle I'd.
Burtonsville. Md.
Mrs. Harry o. Connolly
1869 Travllah Rd.
Rockville, Nd.
George w. Cline
14144 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Clifton o. Carlisle
14004 Trayilsh Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Earl b. Calhoun
1412S Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. r. l.. Bushman
1901 Travilah Rd.
Rockville. Md.
Robert L. Akers
1870 Travilsh Rd.
Rockville. Md. o.
Reuben Donnelly Corp.
W. n. Randolph
1900 Eye 81. N. w.
Washington, d. G.
Richard c. Weber
IT'S Mark La.
Rockville. Md.
George r. Hubbell
Route /. Granny Woods
Muncaster Rd.
Derwood, Md.
Eleanor r. Johnson
100 N. Summit Ave.
Cslthersburg, Nd.
J. +. Raft
ut Monroe 81.
Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

Smith r. Sheckles
1882 Travilah Rid.
Rockville, Md.
A. w. Queen
1890 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. w. w. Mossburg, Jr.
14002 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
VIM. f. Fugitt
1900 Piney Westinghouse Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Eddie B. Frazier
1920 TraviIah Rid.
Rockville, Md.
A. L. Donaldson
1890 stoney Creek Rd.
Rockville, Md.
w. G. Cornell
1880 Travllah Rid.
Rockville, Md.
c. j. Christianson
It'll Stoney Creek Rd.
Rockville, Md.
James r. Bullock
1875 stoney Creek Rid.
Rockville, Md.
Andrew Gemeny
4611 Amhurst Rd.
College Park, Md.
Gaithersburg Jr. High
School Library
Diamond Ave.
Caithersburg, Md.
Mrs. f. L. Burch
I'll Orchard Way
Silver Spring, Md.
William Taylor
1902 Farr Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Federal Systems Div, IBM
Attn. VIM. Freidline
1926 r. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
John Jarboe
1897 Butterworth ST., NV.
Chas. F. James
9216 villa DR..
Bethesda IA. Nd.
Mrs. Howard E. Noyes
1907 Aspen Hin Rid.
Rockville, Md.
Albion w. Henderson
4721 Bartram st.
Rockville, Md.
Butch Birgfeld
1900 Aspen Hill Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Althea {. Schdfer
1O7 NJ Summit Ave.
Apt. BIO
Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. Eva L. Hawkins
Old Baltimore Rd.
Boyds, Md.
Thomas M. Veirs, Jr.
1900 Darnestown Rid.
Rockville, Md.
Neal H. Williams
14061 Travilah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Ralph v. Smith
Box 421
Rockville, Nd.
Grant Smith
14110 Trayilah I'd.
Rockville, Md.
John H. Roberts
14146 Travilah I'd.
Rockville, Md.
Miss Carol =. Nogle
1900 Trayllah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Clarence e. Mills, Jr.
14O65 Travilsh Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Walton J. Marks
14010 Travilsh Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs, Max X. Emerson
1900 Travllah Rd.
Rockville, Md.
James T. Littlefield
1880 Trayllsh Rd.
Rockville, Md.
Howard Burgess
1877 Travilah Rd.
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Albert w. Wintz
1909 Woodale DR..
Silver Spring, Md.
c. s. Watts
7O6 Cuilford 81.
Silver Spring, Nd.
VI. L. Roylance
RI. /. Ednor Rd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

the way
Evening star., 1960-04-24

cups each apple juice, diced red apples, " tea
spoon salt and l tablespoon butter. Stir in W
cups Minute Rice. Continue as on package. Your
rice puffs up bright light! Tangy. Serves $.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

B0uillOn Rice . adds zeSt to beef or lamb Add
W cups Minute Rice to can Q0h oz) boiling
condensed bouillon. Cover. Remove from heat
Let stand minutes. Serves 4. See more recipe
ideas in the large packages of Minute Rice.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CHILDREN HAVE LEGAL RIGHTS Too! - Continued from page

'emancipated infant" the moment she
marries - even though she married
a boy who is under 81. Her husband
is then responsible for her support.
Her parents need no longer giUe her
a penny, and conversely, she OsCes
them no service or obedience.
"Romonee" VS.. reolisy
But if her husband proves unable
to support her, and she is likely to
become a public charge, then her
parents could be forced by law to sup
port her.
As for boy, his parents could also
be forced to support him if he is likely
to become public charge.
youngsters with romantic dreams
had best think twice before fleeing
the parental nest. Better be sure you
can support yourselves because the
moment you threaten to go on the
relief roll, the authorities will Tot
you right home to mother and dad.
The poor laws" are very strict in
such matters.
As a matter of fact, the authorities
can force parents to support children
of any age, under or OUer 81.
For instance, if a drunken tramp of
IS has parents who are able to sup
port him, the law can insist that the
parents give him food and shelter. or
enough money to keep him off relief.
even if the parents have publicly dis
owned him.
FOURTH To what extent may your
parents exact obedience and services?
The law allows them wide discretion
Evening star., 1960-03-13
What the law says about teen marriages

in guiding your behavior. They can
be extremely strict, as long as their
strictness does not endanger your
health and welfare. For instance, a
father may forbid his daughter to date
boys. A mother may insist that her
son 20 to church. Parents are allowed
reasonable force and punishment to
compel obedience.
But doesn't the law give you any
protection from your parents? 1t GER
tainly does. Most courts deal very
harshly with a parent who imposes
cruel or unreasonable punishment on
a child. If father viciously thrashed
his daughter for going out on a date,
or locked her in a closet for several
days, he could be criminally prose-
cuted.
ChildIahoT laws for home, too!
Teen-agers are also protected by the
child-labor laws Of their state. No
one may make a child work unrea-
sonably long hours or engage in
hazardous jobs (such as shingling a
roof or operating heavy machinery.
IL therefore FOlIosUs that a parent
cannot require child TO do any
thing that the cIsiId-labOr I0scs Of
the state sUOuId forbid.
Since the turn of the century. in
fact, the courts have greatly increased
the protection which the law gives all
youngsters. Today, a child's legal
rights - and responsibilities = lend
him not only protection from harm
but a great deal of dignity as human
being. - The s"d
Evening star., 1960-03-13

z. Physical care.
.. Moral cure.
9. Education.
These are serious obligations. If
parent failed in any one Of them, he
might conceivably be jailed as crimi-
nal under laws designed to prevent
parents from abandoning or neglect
ing their children, or being cruel or
abusive to them.
In return, you owe your parents
two benefits: your obedience and
your service.
1t is fair exchange. Most parents
and children are happy to cooperate
within this framework, even though
they may not realize that they'd be
forced by law to do SO anyway.
So let's ask some questions about
this basic relationship:
FIRST If you earn $50 doing odd
jobs, can you call it your own? Theo-
retically no. As long as your parents
support you they have right to your
services and therefore right to your
earnings, though few parents would
be mean enough to take advantage of
this right.
1t all comes down to the point of
support. Eyou are accepting support
from, your parents, you OsDe them
something. remember when was
boy, my mother would quite often
run out of patience and decree in a
stern and final tone: "As long as
you're under my roof, you'll do as l
sayr" Mother was more Of lawyer
than she realized.
SECOND you receive a gift of
$1,000 from fond uncle, or even a
bicycle, are you the actual owner?
Yes, you most positively are. Your
parents can no more touch either the
money or the bicycle than stranger
in the street. These are gifts to you,
not wages, and they become part of
your estate. Your father could not
touch the money for his own benefit;
and even if he needed it to provide
you with necessities, he would have
to apply to the courts for permission
to withdraw a definite amount or a
periodic sum he would be held
strictly accountable for his handling
of the money.
THIRD What about marriage age?
What is the status of young persons
who marry before 81?
Here's what happens to a girl: She
becomes what is quantity termed an
Evening star., 1960-03-13

THIS WEEK MaSarine / Moreh -. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-13

returned to the control of his parents.
All of which leads to the basic legal
relationship between children and
parents. Your parents owe you four
benefits, at least until you are self
SupnortinU.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
On-the-Spot Detectives

Police Chief Murray's reorganiZa-
tion of his crime-investigation forces
will provide Washington with a decen-
tralized detective setup appropriate to
the needs Of big city. There was a
time when most of the major crimes
were committed in the central part of
the city, within easy range of the
Detective Bureau at Police Headquarters.
The plain-clothes men in the precincts
were concerned largely with relatively
minor offenSeS. II a serious crime
occurred, they called in the more ex-
perienced men from the central bureau.
In recent years, however, the crime
picture has changed to such an extent
that it has become increasingly diflcult
to operate by remote control.
Under the new plan approved by
the Commissioners, the general inves-
tigation of major crimes will be directed
at the precinct level, instead of from
Police Headquarters. This will be a
round the clock operation, in charge
of two veteran detectives, Inspectors
Joseph w. Shimon and Richard j. Felber.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott will remain
in charge of the Detective Bureau at
headquarters, with special squads as
signed to crimes having citywide or
areawide ramiflcations and to special
cases not readily handled in the pre-
cinctS.
In effect, the new system will expand
throughout the city the highly success
full "Shimonizing" operation conducted
in the crime-beset second precinct In
SpeCtor Shimon, then a captain, went
into this precinct with a rowing squad Of
picked detectives and concentrated on
known or suspected me-Spawning
hangouts. The results were gratifying
for that precinct-although other pre-
cinctS complained that fugitive crimi-
nails and troublemakers from the second
precinct had moved to other parts of
the CITY, A modified "shimonizing"
plan was then put into effect in other
precincts.
Now the whole city will be "Shimon-
lied" and "Felberized" by a decen-
tralized plain-clothes force, with Inspec-
tor Shimon and Inspector Felber alter
mating in charge Of the on-the-spot
undercover force. Inspector Felber is
as we'll known to the underworld as is
Inspector Shimon-and as feared and
respected. He was in charge Of the
departments Homicide Squad for seven
years before winning promotion to
inspector. The reorganized detective
system follows the pattern in general
use in other large cities There is no
reason why it should not prove to be
effective here.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
First Battle Won

The administration has won an
important battle, though not the war,
In its long struggle for removal Of the
outdated 4.25 per cent interest rate
ceiling on Government bonds. BY an
18-to-7 vote, the House Ways and Means
Committee has approved a compromise
sponsored by Democratic Chairman Mills
and acceptable to the Treasury Depart
ment. Seven Democrats and all ten
Republican members OF the committee
Joined Mr.. Mills in this first significant
breakthrough against a AZ year old
statutory restriction that has had the
effect for more than year of pre-
venting any substantial amount of long
term (more than five-year) Treasury
financing.
The compromise has two features
which could be of immediate help in
management of the gigantic public debt.
One would permit the Treasury each
year to market long term securities,
without any interest ceiling, up to a
total face value of per cent of the
debt. AS Of today, this would free from
the ceiling restriction about $50 billion
In bonds which the Treasury is conf
dent 1t can sell to such long term
investors as pension funds. The second
would allow the Treasury to exchange
on face value basis new bonds of
longer maturities and higher interest
rates, up to 425 per cent, for outstand-
ing securities bearing lower interest
rates and currently selling below their
face value. This advance refunding
would give investors a higher return
without preaching the ceiling and would
help the Treasury lengthen the debt.
A third provision in the compromise
would remove the 4.25 per cent ceiling
on savings bonds, but since they now
carry only 3.75 per cent rate it is
unlikely to have immediate effect on
sales Of these bonds.
There is, very likely, a long and
difficult legislative path ahead The
interest rate issue has been made a
political football, primarily by Demo-
cratic liberals" who argue that remov-
ing the ceiling will aggravate the tight
money" problem and raise all interest
rates. Ignored in this argument is the
fact that the ceiling has not held down
raCeS. 1nSIeau, Dy SnutClng the Gov
ernment out Of the long-term market,
1T has forced the Treasury into short
term financing where rates have gone
steadily higher (well above 425 per
cent?. AS Secretary Anderson has
pointed out, "sole reliance by the Treas
ury on short term financing tends to
drive short term rates to higher levels
than would otherwise prevail. This not
only reacts quickly on the cost of
carrying the public debt because of the
large amount of securities that must
be refunded each year, but also unduly
raises the cost of short term financing
to all other borrowers"
The House should follow the recon-
mendation of its Ways and Means Com
mittee, and the Senate should stop it's
partisan politicking and follow suit
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Sonctioninq Slowdowns

The Supreme Courts ruling lin the
Showdown" case puts a judicial stamp
OF approval on an abSurdity in the law
governing industrial relations in this
country.
In this, there is not necessarily any
basis for criticism of the ruling 1t is
merely a reflection of the courts in
terpretation of the intent of Congress,
and it affirms a similar view previously
adopted by the United States Court of
Appeals for the District
Nevertheless, the result is hardly
compatible with the avowed purpose Of
our national labor legislation. That pur-
pose, fundamentally, is to promote in
dustrial peace. In this decision however,
the court says that union may be nego-
tiating in good faith" for a new con-
tract, while, at the same time, its mem
berS are engaged in tactics designed to
sabotage their employers business. Re
sort to this kind of economic pressure"
the decision holds, is not incompatible
with good faith bargaining, and may
not be banned by the National Labor
Relations Board as an unfair labor
practice.
Where does this leave the employer?
The court intimateS, without fatty say
Ing so, that he could have fired those
employees who were refusing to perform
their duties. Had this been done, how
ever, the result most certainly would
have been strike. And how would that
promote industrial peace?
1t seems to us that good sense and
mature bor-management attitude
are wholly on the side of the Labor
Boards holding that union tactics of
Evening star., 1960-02-25
The Atom for Peace

Despite pesSimistic predictions to
the contrary, nuclear energy is well on
its way to being harneSsed to produce
electricity as economically as the con-
ventional sources of power In fact, ac-
cording to the latest estimates of the
experts, it should be able-by 1867 or
thereabouts-to compete on an equal
cost footing with coal, oil and gas in
those areas of the United States where
such fuels are now relatively expensive.
Further, at somewhat later date, with
improved techniques and reactor equip
ment, it is likely to be a good business
proposition for utility companies in all
parts of our country, not to mention
nations overseas.
good sign of this can be found
in the fact that two big corporations on
the West Coast are now thinking seri-
ouSly of investing $50 million apiece to
build atomic plants with total capacity
of between 100000 and $50, 1000 kilowatts.
Thus, as Acc Chairman McCone has
just observed to the Joint Congressional
Atomic Committee, 'for the first time
in the long and sometimes discouraging
history of nuclear power development"
utility companies "can consider the con-
struction of these large plants on purely
an economic basis"-as projects that
promise to be profitable. Accordingly,
despite the pessimists, there is ample
reason to believe that the atom in due
course will truly become mans servant
wherever electricity Is needed.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
One VS.. One in Wisconsin

The announcement by Senator
Morse, Oregon Democrat, that he will
not enter the Wisconsin presidential
primary should help, in way, to resolve
the scramble for top place on the Demo-
cratic ticket. For the Wisconsin contest
stands now as a clear-cut showdown
between Senators Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts and Humphrey of Minnesota,
both avowed candidates. AS two-man
match, the Wisconsin result on April 5
will provide some measure of the real
strength of each candidate. AS three
man match, the result would have been
fuzzed up by speculation and estimates
as to how many votes Mr.. Morse may
have taken away from Mr.. Kennedy or
from Mr.. Humphrey.
1t seems likely that Mr.. Morse might
have hurt Mr.. Humphrey more than Mr..
Kennedy in Wisconsin. BY and large,
the first two are identified more clearly,
or more aggresSively, as liberals" whose
greatest appeal would be to the same
segment Of voters They could, on this
basis, cut into each others following
more than into the support of another
candidate. Since the Oregon Senator
appears to have made Mr.. Kennedy his
prime target, this prospect may have
played an important part in his decision
to leave the anti-Kennedy fight in Wis
consin entirely in the hands of Mr..
Humphrey. Anyway, it looks as if all
three, and more besides, will be cutting
each other up in oregon, where the
result may not be significant but the
action should be terrific,
Evening star., 1960-02-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

should plant a big tree close
to a home, or tolerate one,
II it Is already there.
We have told the story be-
fore Of the man out our way
who wanted a big one re-
moved. but baked at the
cost Of 5000 the tree man
asked.
In big summer storm the
next day, the tree was blown
down on his roof, and the
costs Of repairs came to
$4,000.
Then he had to pay the
tree man-the same one
$500 to take the big tree of
his house!
Fortunately, birds love the
smaller trees.
Outside the Office window
is a fine dogwood, and this
has been the home all winter
Of mockingbird.
The bird flies in, looks
around, preens itself, then
flies away.
If you look out the win
dow a few moments later, the
bird is flying back again.
One wonders how many
trips a day it makes TO this
tree.
1t probably won't set up
housekeeping there next
summer, however.
These birds are very canny,
and somehow seem to realize
that their usual haunts are
not the best for nestmaking
and keeping
They almost invariably fly
to some other site for nesting,
If no more than across the
street.
Some homeowners seem to
think that a little tree Is
no tree at all. Nothing could
be farther from the fact.
the fact physical, the fact
spiritual.
A tree is a tree is a tree, as
the poet might have put it.
Any tree is a tree, and the
small tree has its place, es-
pecially near our homes. The
amazing fact is that the birds
and squirrels like small trees
just as well as big ones.
The branches in winter, the
leaves in summer
These are the same TO birds
and squirrels, the great tree
lovers.
If these love little trees. We
should, too,
Evening star., 1960-02-25

The Star article Feb. Is by
John V. Horner on Argen-
tina gives a brief resume Of
the political events in that
country since the abdication
Of Juan Peron.
Mr.. Horner mentions the
sweeping reforms Of Presi-
dent Frondizi in Stabilizing
the economy, slowing down
imitation, and instigating an
austere program Of reform.
However, he gives all the
credit TO FrondiZi and sets
him up as a savior.
The true facts are that in
1853 Frondizi came to the
United States stating that
his country was bankrupt
and in order to avoid COM
plete chaos our government
would have to aid Argentina
financially. We agreed to
lend it 1929 million through
Government agencies and the
International Monetary Fund.
With our help and super
vision an austere program
was set up in Argentina. In
fact its utilization of this
approved United States pro-
gram controls our lending it
the money.
So, FrondiZi is only car
rying out our program in
order to continue to receive
our aid.
Marie z, JamisOn.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Lavish Congress

Surely the Congressman
who proposes to place q hell
port on the roof of the new
House Office Building must
be joking! Over 500 mil
lion of taxpayers money has
already been spent on re-
facing the Capitol, new Senate
and House ONCE Buildings,
underground tunnels for rail
transportation, an indoor ga
rage for free parking, various
expense accounts increases,
with retroactivity included.
and all of the foregoing for
Congressmen'S convenience
and comfort.
Eventually. let us hope,
the home folks will vote these
spendthrifts out Of office.
James 8. MacGruer.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
FAIRFAX Va.

EA44h4 E1<1s a .
Dear Sir:
I'm a recent article you
spoke Of evening grosbeaks
and the purple finch.
For the first time in the
nine winters that we have
lived here, my wife and I
Just before Christmas saw
the grosbeaks in our yard
not more than 10 yards from
our window.
For two hours or more
they flew in and out of a
dogwood tree and we're feed
ing on the ground beneath.
At first there were only three
or four, but more kept COM
ing and at one time I
counted 16. of which three,
or possibly four, were males.
THE next morning we saw
a few Of them again, but
they have not since ap-
peared. We have not seen
any purple finches.
There are many mock
ingbirds and they stay the
year round, but We do not
hear them sing at this time
Of year.
Sincerely yours, A. H. L."
Dogwoods and hollies at
tract many species Of Wild
birds. Among them, the re-
liable mocker stands first in
most peoples estimation.
Small trees more than pay
for themselves, whatever they
cost.
They offer no harm TO
homes, for one thing.
After a person has lived
in his own home for a time.
and watched the big trees
come falling down, every now
and then, he knows from
first hand experience that no
large tree ought to be where
it can fall on the house.
Sometimes Sentimentalists
blanch at the thought of
anybody saying anything
against trees. Horrible! But
the truth is the truth.
Large trees, no matter how
wonderful, ought to be
planted where, if they fall,
they fall free. There is dan
ger enough, even then.
Small trees can be planted
anywhere. They give shade,
aid to birds, and If blown
down do not do much dam
age.
Cost of house repairs are
60 high today that no one