davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Lady Democrats Busy

Sixty members of the Wom-
ems Suburban Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County assumed
the responsibility of registering
the 5000 delegates attending the
recent 1860 Campaign Confer.
ence for Democratic Women at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Mrs. Mary MacEachern Buch-
anan, wife of Sixth District
Congressional candidate James
A. Buchanan w, died unexpect-
edly in her sleep Monday night
at her home on Bells Mill rd.,
Rockville. She was 81.
Although Mrs. Buchanan suf-
fered severely from asthmatic
attacks, she was thought to be
in reasonably good health and
was completing plans with her
husband to leave soon for a
trip to their vacation cabin near
Toronto, Canada.
The Buchanans celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
the day before Mrs. Buchanan
died. Mr.. Buchanan met his
wife as he regained conscious
ness from a fever in a Toronto
hospital where Mrs. Buchanan
was a nurse. Born in Canada,
Mrs. Buchanan was natural
lied American.
His wife's death caused Mr..
Buchanan to cancel plans to
campaign in western portions of
Maryland in the closing days of
a vigorous primary campaign.
But he will remain a candidate,
he said.
The Buchanan's children are
Donalda, 16, Kathleen, IA, James
A. 5th, II, John, R., 9, and Ian
Buchanan, 5. In addition to her
husband and children, Mrs.
Buchanan is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Norman A. Mac.
Eachern, two sisters, Mrs. Don
aid Ross, Mrs. Margaret Shier,
and two brothers, Alec and Ian,
all of Toronto.
Burial services were to be
held at pm. today in the Fit.
Myer Chapel, Arlington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Finals Set In
Silver
Test

Montgomery County's candi-
date for the title of Miss Ameri-
ca will be determined Saturday
night when the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce
concludes its annual miss Sill
yer Spring" contest at North
wood High School at 8 o'clock.
Thirteen charming and tai
ented girls from the Silver
Spring area will compete for
the title, having survived pre-
liminary screening in elimina-
ton contests held April % and
%. A total of 30 entries COM
prised the original field.
The finalists and their spe-
cialties include Marjorie Green,
dancer; Nancyjoy Cobb, actress;
Elaine Carlin, singer; Marinel
Avis, singer; George Crosby,
singer; Carol Darby, baton
twirler; Elaine Downs, dancer;
Carole Cole, singer; Jean
Snider, pantomimist; Marcia
Lee, singer; Evelyn Koutsos,
dramatic reader; Linda Harris,
modern dancer, and Gail Muir.
ply, singer.
Besides moving into the Miss
Maryland phase of the Miss
America contest, the winner
will receive a $500 scholarship
and a variety of clothing and
merchandise prizes.
Dick Denim, local radio an
nouncer, will serve as master
of ceremonies for the compe.
tition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
'Civic Group
Clashes With
Commission

The Hungerford Towne
Civic Association sharply
castigated the Rockville
Civic Center Commission
before the City Council,
Tuesday, in a wrangle over ex-
emption of the association
sponsored Civic Ball from the
l am. time limit.
The civic association request
ed a 2 am. curfew on their an
nual Civic Ball to enable them
to serve breakfast at 1890.
Woodrow w. Stevenson, pres
ident of the association, read
his lengthy letter to the coun-
Gil, charging the civic center
commission with discussing the
matter before it was officially
requested, with their informa-
ton based on a wild rumor
that the ball was to be IAN all
night liquor party with a
hot breakfast at 6 am"
Stevenson referred to the ac-
ton as "presumptive pre-judg-
ment of situation without
specific knowledge and not
commensurate with the dignity
I (of) Rockville"
The association also request
ed waiver of civic center fees
for the Ball, to be held on June
Is. Highlight of the evening
will be the awarding of the An
nual Civic Award, previously
won by councilman Achilles M.
Tuchtan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Fined $1,000
Takona Man
jailed on
Charge

A Takoma Park janitor was
given a maximum sentence of
five years in Jail and a 5000
fine Monday after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of possession
of heroin.
Sent to the Maryland House
of Correction was Horace VIII
liam Butler, 40, of S608 Flower
ave. Although he was tried as
a first-offender in Montgomery
County, Butler was a two-time
loser on narcotics charges in
other Jurisdictions, according to
police.
Butler was arrested as he
drove along Dale dr., Silver
Spring, the night OF March 20
this year. His arrest ended
police surveillance that spanned
four weeks.
Just before Butler and his
wife, Eunice, 81, were ordered
to pull to the curb by motor
|cycleman Richard Sedgwick,
Butler repeatedly was seen
dumping contents of a package
out his car window. Residue of
the package later was found to
be heroin.
Mrs. Butler also was charged
with possession of narcotics but
her case was placed on the
courts pending or "stet" docket.
1t may be reopened at any
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
PiRneberg Fund
Donors Listed

Previously acknowledged
s495.50
Civilian Club of Rockville $50
Richard Montgomery P-TA Is
Twinbrook P-TA Is
Maryvale P.TA 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Wight 2
DR.. and Mrs. Dexter M.
Billiard 15
Bogley, Harting & Hight 10
William F. Prettyman 10
Total .......A.............$642.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

prize, and Mike Stiles, third
prize.
Junior yearlings, exhibitors
over 14-Blair Stiles, first
prize, and Melvin H. Glover,
Gaithersburg, fifth prize.
Senior yearling heifer, exhibit
tors under 14-Mike Stiles,
third prize.
Senior yearling, exhibitors
over 14-Blair Stiles, second
prize.
Cow, two years and over, ex.
hibitors over 14-Blair Stiles,
first prize, and Keith Vail,
Boyds, fourth prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
VOTE FOR HIM ON MAY II


NJ M Boo Of Directors Mhopo Hon
Pas president yCounbM soeeiy
OF Moneo men CounfM
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Peddsn sndC n Of Bosdo Of Bank
Pas President hssds Ceych
p. o Prsdder
a.
and IS iden sHversp
ST President Nursery Amois
4. Pid Of County
SEM in Surge 81 Hosp
himsn folc phsIR ions Planning Council
c o D. c o
htsn W Pd Irut Company
ss ensomsr yCounhM o
Of of
AsndTu Of Mongo CouNH tor
S. Farmer nj o. Presto m
o
D. ds
A
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Q in Gsns P
PsH Pesdeu chi GROUP
a $ pGde nj SIs Spring. Board Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

$642.50. The students trip was
planned as part of this coun-
try's people to people, pro-
gram under which Rockville
and Pinneberg are Sister
Cities"
Rockville residents are urged
to send donations to SISTER
City, c/o Postmaster, Rock
Vile, Md" The fund drive *
being sponsored by the Rock
vile Sister City Committee.
The largest single donation
this week came from the Civitan
Club of Rockville, which gave
$50 toward the exchange visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Red Cross Needs Aid

The Montgomery County
Red Cross motor service is in
need of additional licensed
drivers for volunteer service
this summer. Women over 10
who are willing to donate a few
hours of time each week are re-
quested to telephone Juniper
8-2515 for interviews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Named in Who's Who

Jane P. Elan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch D. Elan,
of Wheaton, was one of 20 Buck.
nell University students listed
in Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities for the
1959-60 academic year.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Wedding Gifts Pi|ing Up,
Worth Over q Million

British motor manufacturers.
The gifts are being kept at
the palace because Clarence
House wouldn't hold them
all.
AlSo-they're safer at the
palace.
Scotland Yard took no
chances, for smash-and-
grab bandits-as they call
them here-have made sew
eral downtown raids in Lon
don lately.
In addition to a special
guard inside the palace, ex-
ira police were on duty in
the neighborhood.
Uniformed guardsmen ira
ditionally patrol the side
walks around the palace,
which is smack in downtown
London.
Tourists poured into Lon
don in a dense swarm.
A spokesman for the Brit
ish travel and holidays as
sociation said the wedding
had moved forward the tour
ist season by three weeks.
Hotels Full
The hotels" he said. "are
really full"
The princess accepted two
more wedding cakes from
well-wishers. One weighed
Evening star., 1960-05-05
EISENHOWER
PRESENT IS
4 SECRET

LONDON, May 5 (AP).
- President Eisenhower's
personal gift to Princess
Margaret and Antony Arm
strong-JoneS arrived by,
diplomatic pouch today
but the United States EN-
bassy refused to say what
it was.
Its all wrapped up and
sitting on the Ambassadors
desk at the moment" said
an Embassy spokesman.
Since the President was
not invited to the wedding
1t is not a state situation
and the gift is purely a
personal one. And since
it's wrapped. the Ambassa-
dor considered it should
be delivered unopened to
Clarence House.
We're sending it down
there this afternoon"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON, May 5.-More
than a million dollars worth
OF fabulous wedding presents
for Princess Margaret piled
up today at st. James
palace.
BY the time she marries
Antony Armstrong Jones to-
morrow. the value of gifts
may be close to two million
dollars, a court source said.
Some of the gifts are so
rare and unusual" he ex-
planned. that it's impossible
to put a price on them" q.
Antique Necklace
He referred to such presents
as a 18th century pearl
necklace from India that has
been sent by Portugal's
Count of Nova Goa.
1t once belonged to the
family Of Dom Jao de Castro.
a viceroy of India in 1860.
Sierra Leone's present.
rough diamond weighing lS
carats enclosed in a Geor-
gian silver casket-was de-
posted at the palace this
morning.
BY early afternoon, more
tn an 900 presents had
arrived at the ancient palace
which stands next door to
Clarence House, Princess
Margaret's London home.
Gifts also include costly
Jade horses of rare lavender
color from Hong Kong; a
copper fire screen from Rho
deSian with an intricate
design of African birds,
animals and flowers; a copper
cigarette box from northern
Rhodesia with the coat of
arms of the territory on the
Evening star., 1960-05-05

ingham Palace for about 1000
wedding guests.
Two points remained in
doubt:
Will the sun shine tomor-
row? The weatherman isn't
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Of a cornucopia. it is sur
mounted by a model Of the
bride and bridegroom.
Princess Margaret and Mr..
Antony Armstrong Jones
went through a final re-
hearsal Of the wedding at
Westminster Abbey yesterday.
The couple knelt before the
ancient altar on a pair of
golden cushions - but they
didn't say II DO"
Best man DR.. Roger Gilliatt
stood by.
The couple went through
their first rehearsal last
Thursday. Monday they had
standinS at a full-scale re-
hearsal. Yesterdays rehearsal
was the couples second visit
to the Abbey within two and
a half hours.
The first trip was to Holy
Communion.
The morning rehearsal
lasted two hours.
Time and again Margaret
and Tony went through GER
tain parts Of the ceremony.
A screen hid them from the
eyes Of workmen hammefing
away at decorations and
Abbey fittings.
Queen Mother Elizabeth
was scheduled to return from
Windsor to help with the
final arrangements for the
wedding.
New Paint
Meanwhile, the Britannia
sailed from Portsm outh
cleaning with a brand-new
coat Of blue paint. Margaret
and her Bridegroom will go
aboard tomorrow and honey
moon in the West Indies.
In addition to 20 officers
and 237 sailors, the white and
blue yacht is taking along a
20-piece band of Royal Ma
rines.
The Britannia costs an es-
timated $1,000 a day to oper-
ate. The item for five weeks
cruising. plus the costs of the
arrangements in London,
could bring the total tab for
the wedding close to 5000, 900.
Last night Queen Elizabeth,
II and Prince Philip gave a
reception and dance at Buck
Evening star., 1960-05-05

300 pounds and stood seven
feet high.
The other was a tradition
al Danish wedding cake, pre-
Sented by the Danish center
in London. Made in the shape
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Kentuckiuns
oObserve
Derby Day

The Annual Derby Day
Party of the Kentucky So
ciety will take place Satur-
day from 2 to 7 pm. in the
Dogwood Room of the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
Mr.. Ray Smart is chairman
OF the event, Mint Julips will
be served southern style as
well as other refreshments
while the running of the
Derby is being shown over
the Television.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

There have been reports he
would receive a title. The
Queens husband received his
title, Duke Of Edinburgh, on
the eve of their wedding.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

cover; a Rolls Royce au-
tomobile, valued at almost
$4,000, from the society of
Evening star., 1960-05-05

seven million Charmode bras with epchaped Cordtex
that's how many these bras have been sold demand
fashion e They know that only Chaode has Cordx the
ribbed inserts that won't wash really the beauty lift that lasts
Evening star., 1960-05-05

saying yet. Sudden showers
spoiled . bright. blue after
noon in London yesterday.
Will the Queen confer an
earldom on Armstrong Jones?
Evening star., 1960-05-05
SEARS
|||' |||)

SHOP TONIGHT TOO
Store Hours: Mondays. 1890 to
Q: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. 10 TO o: Thursdays and
Fndsys. 10 10 9. Free Parknsl
, 1960-10-17

49, No vehicle without permanent cover shall he
loaded with garbage or swill to a level above the side
wall height.
1O) No vehicle shall be loaded with rubbish,
waste matter or junk in a manner which will permit
material to swing off, fall out, or Jar loose and fall to tie
ground while in motion.
1D Loose paper, trash and small materials sail
be secured against any wind dispersal, juggling, or Tar
ring which will allow such material to blow or fall out
of the vehicle.
d2) Whenever vehicles are to be used for thes
Transportation of containers holding garbage, sWill, or
waste matter, the containers 50 carried shall meet tie
requirements for containers set forth hereinbefore.
Section l4O4-66
Any persons, firm, or corporation who uses or pcr-
mits the use of any land as a public dump, shall provsda
for the covering or incineration of all animal and Vera-
table matter deposited thereon, and for the disposit,ea
of other waste materials and rubbish in such a mann7r
as not to create offensive odors, breeding places for IN
sects or rodents, or dissemination Of dust or fires.
Section l4O4-67
property owned or controlled by him to be or remain 4
such a condition as to permit or invite the creation ct
nuisance or other abuses prejudicial to public health.
Section l48I
Penalties for violations Of the above regulations
consist of a fine of up to $50 for a first offense and a fire.
Of up to $50 or imprisonment for a period Of not more
than 80 days for any subsequent or repeated offense.
The above regulations have been frequently AMI
h~agrantIy disregarded and notice is hereby given tlet
these regulations will be rigidly enforced by the person
mel Of the Department Of Health.
Melvin r. Evans. MD.
Commissioner of Health
, 1960-10-17

line aLLGQLlOu Oh LG SGuGId1 RQU1S 10 CdA1C0 w 1ANi
following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code;
Section l4O4-5l Definitions
The term refuse shall mean all solid wastes Of q
community, including garbage, ashes, rubbish, dead
animals, street cleanings, and solid market, and lndus-
trial wastes, but not including body wastes.
Section l4O4-62 1
Each person, building contractor, construction con
tractor, or sub-contractor engaged in the construction,
repair, or denlolition Of any building or structure or
part thereof, shall remove and dispose OF IN an author
lied manner from any street, alley, gutter, park, Sloe-
walk CURLING. curb space, any public way or any prem
ises not owned BY hin all waste matter or rubbish de-
nosited thereon in connection with that portion OF the
Ienair. construction, or demolition work under his spe-
cial or general supervision
Such refuse, waste matter and rubbish shall be
cleaned up, removed, and disposed of in a sanitary man
ner within seven days OF the final cessation Oh work on
such building or structure or part thereof unless other
wise specifically authorized by the health officer, or the
department Of public works, or the building inspector.
Section l4O4-64
The following standards and requirements are es-l
tablished as minimum for the sanitary transportation or
refuse.
q) Every vehicle used for the transportation OF
refuse shall be owned and/or operated under the super
vision of a person holding an unrevoked operating per
nit to transport refuse unless exempted as prescribed
herelnbetOre.
~ Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall have, a hauling body constructed OF metal
or shall have a metal lining on floor and all side walls.
90 All Joints id the hauling body shall be effec-
tively closed and smooth so that no drippage or leakage
Of draining water or liquid or any debris can occur.
"a Every vehicle shall be provided with a means
of covering the refuse to be hauled and OF keeping such
refuse securely within the hauling body.
90 The hauling body shall be provided with q
tight metal hood having adequate openings fitted with
smoothly operating loading and unloading doors, or
shall be provided with heavy .tarpaulin or other canvas
cover fitted with proper eyes, gromets and tie ropes and
hooks whereby the cover can be held securely over the
loaded refuse in a manner acceptable to the health de-
partment.
(6)Every vehicle shall be kept well painted, clean
and in good repair.
% Every vehicle used for Transporting. refuse
--Lll .---a aroad On thn- cidn- Lzall Of the halllino
, 1960-10-17

10 The legend shall be painted on the body, or if
the vehicle has other uses the legend may be placed on
a separate durable metal or wood plaque which shall be
firmly fixed to the vehicle when used for refuse collec-
ton and transportation.
, 1960-10-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention Of the general public is called to the.
following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title i9 Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l4O4-5l Definitions
, 1960-10-17

The term refuse shall mean all solid wastes of a
community, including garbage, ashes, rubbish, dead
animals, street cleanings, and solid market, and indus
trial wastes, but not including body wastes.
q 80 : - ~
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Of growth in the suburban areas
also has been much greater
than in the city in the last
decade.
The Washington suburban
counties of Montgomery and
Prince Georges now are in two
separate districts. They likely
will stay in separate districts
because their combined popu-
lations would be too large for
a single district.
Prince Georges now is COM
bined with five other coun-
ties - Anne Arundel. Calvert,
Charles, Howard and st. Mary's
and eight precincts of Balti-
more City which form the 5th
district. Some Prince Georges
politicians would like to get rio
OF rapidly growing Anne Arun-
del in which the present 5tt
district Congressman, Demo.
crat Richard E. Lankford, lives
Anne Arundel probably woulC
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Lunkford Vows
Positive Drive
For 4th Term

Representative Lankford said
last night he will wage a wig
orous, positive. high-level''
campaign for Democratic re-
nomination in Maryland's 5th
district.
Mr.. Lankford spoke at a
meeting of campaign commit
tee workers at Prince Georges
Plaza after a day-long walking
tour of populous areas of the
county.
He said he is seeking re-elec-
ton "on my record of service
to the people of the 5th dis
trict."
The candidate mentioned his
efforts to retain Federal aid
for local schools.
Raymond j. McDonough,
chairman of the Prince Georges
Lankford committee. said Mr.
Landlord, seeking his fourth
term, is the best candidate to
beat the Republicans in No.
vember.
Other candidates in the May
II Democratic primary are
Walter L. Green of College
Park, and Ray Martin of Lang
ley Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

like to be separated from Prince
Georges which has more voting
power.
Under the arrangement fore
seen by Mr.. Finan. the only
change in the 5th district would
be removing Howard County.
Montgomery presently is CON-
bined with Garrett. AIlegany.
Washington and Frederick
Counties into the 6th district.
It's representative is Democrat
John r. Foley of Montgomery.
Mr. Finan, who also is State
Democratic chairman, said il
is "a bit premature to consider
the problem, but current pro-
poSals all seem to concentrate
on the Sentral Maryland areas
This would help Western
Maryland, too. since part OF
the 9Th district in Western
Maryland would be taken away
from that district" Mr.. Finan
said.
Mr.. Finan's plan would not
benefit Baltimore County. big
gest county in the State. It is
now combined with Hartford
and Carroll into the ID district
Baltimore County. too. may
seek a realignment which would
cut on some of the ID dis
trict's population.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
1860 Maryland Census May Give
Nearby Areo q New Congressman

Creation Of a new congress
sional district in Maryland -
if the State gets an additional
congressman from the 1860
census - is likely to benefit
the Washington suburban area.
Maryland Secretary of State
Thomas B. Finan said he be-
lieves that Montgomery and
Howard Counties should be-
come the new eighth district.
Maryland has grown an esti-
mated 26 per cent in popula-
ton since 1850. Most of the
growth has taken place in the
Washington and Baltimore su-
burban areas.
If Maryland gets an eighth
congressman and officials
say that since Alaska and
Hawaii became States the like
lihood has dimmed somewhat
- it would be the job of the
present State Legislature to re-
arrange district boundaries.
The issue might produce a
lively fight in the Legislature
among the four big counties -
Montgomery, Prince Georges
Baltimore and Anne Arundel,
Baltimore City got the last
Congressman after the 1850
census-so the city likely vii
be out of the running for con.
sideration this time. The rate
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Mrs. America
Bid Won by
Mother of S

BALTIMORE April : SAP,.
Mrs. Virginia Lee Moore. Of
Rockville 2s-year-oao n9ther
Of five children. tonight won
TIE confess 70 represent the
State IN the Mrs America
pageant
She vii be MarylanG-s en-
Try IN the National fnaLS June
IA at Fort LAu6srdals. Fla
Mrs. Moore was Cruzned by
Baltimore AEsvcr J. Harold
Grady As her husband. Harry
A. Moore. hooked On Mr. Moore
IS employed By the Potomac
Electric Power Co The MocreS
live at l2ls Highland avenue.
The children range IN age from
one 10 IL
Mrs. Moore who has been
mATT1eo Is years Woa the con-
test for . number Of qualities
including personality. charm.
cooking and hair-Sest1nS shll-
ities-
She cooked q ham casserole
this afternoon and changed her
hair style tw1cs GurlnS the
day, as all contestants we're re-
Quired 10 do
CAROLYN. IL W3S at the Home
Show IN the Sth Regiment
ArmoIy tonight TO share her
parents Joy
Mrs. Moore said she has been
in other contests and vas one
Of SIX fSnallS7S In the Miss
Washington beauty contest sew
erRl years sgC-
She is active IN several
organizations s1 Rockville in
Guiding the RNckcre<t Citizens
Association and aS . teacher
for ST.. MonScA-s 3 GullG Of Christ
Episcopal Church
Among pE1EeS she won we're q
folding bed dishes hats. and
other items Of eaoshlng.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
House to Be Burned,
Firemen to Be There

Four Prince Georges County
volunteer fire departments will
get realistic training at 1890
am. today when an abandoned
house in the 1900 clock of
Whitfield Chapel road in Car
sordale, Md. is burned.
Firemen from West Lam
ham Hills, Glenn Dale, River
dale Heights and Landover
Hills will fight the flames, res
cue dummies and try to SAL
wage cid furniture placed in
the house. 1t was turned over
to the flremen for razing by the
State Roads Commission which
acquired it for the right-of-
way of the new Route so.