davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16

The Falls Church Planning
Commission last night con-
sidered proposals for an omni-
bus 81 million bond issue for
street and school improve
ments. Also discussed were
plans for revamping the "a
million. five-year capital budget
submitted to the commission
two weeks ago.
Commission Member Carl
Hink suggested that the bond
issue include S575,000 for
schools, $275, 900 for street i'm
provements and $150,000 for
storm drainage projects.
He estimated the debt could
result in a tax increase Of about
SIS cents.
IAN awfully big load" COM
mented City Manager Lewis z.
Johnston.
The school projects advocated
Evening star., 1960-03-16

group that leaving the junior
high school in the budget would
not affect the present tax rate
because it comes from the cap
ital budget.
A third board member, Mrs.
Rose Kramer, was present but
did not speak.
Mrs. Philip Thorson, area
vice president for the County
Council of PTAs, urged the
parents to make their voices
heard
Talks and slides on the two
proposed schools were given
by the architects, Stanley H.
Arthur on the junior high
school, and John Mcleod, for
the senior high.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DeudIine Friday
On Auto Toe Checks

Cash or money orders viii be
required to purchase Maryland
automobile tags at the County
Office Building in Rockville
after Friday, which is the dead
line for accepting personal
checks.
The license plates, which
must be displayed on automo-
biles by midnight. March 81,
are available on the third floor
of the County ONCE Building
They also can be ordered by
mail from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
School Open House

The Culmore Cooperative
School, which meets at the
Culmore Methodist Church,
Leesburg pike, Falls Church,
will hold an open house at 8
pm. Tuesday. Registration for
next fall will be available then
for junior kindergarten a.
year-olds), kindergarten Is
year-olds), and first graders.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Polio Vaccinations

A polio vaccination clinic
sponsored by the Bradbury
Heights (Md.) Elementary
School nt-Teacher Associ-
alton will be held at the school
between 7 and 9 pm. Monday.
The school is at 1901 Fifty
third avenue. Coral Hills, Md.
Salk shots will cost 81 each.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

lcroWolng ana double sessions.
The board president reviewed
the deleted items, saying that
an ANALYSIS clearly shows that
the funds requested by the
board are essential this year to
meet demonstrated educational
needs"
Mr.. Howard said the reduc-
'tions would require the board
to award contracts for So mil
lion worth of schools at one
time" and called it "a practice
which would be costly and in
effective because of the limited
number of contractors avail
able for this type of work"
Commenting on some of the
deletionS, Mr.. Howard said
elimination Of S300,000 for a
new school administrative CEN
ter apparently is based on a
misleading of the budget"
Actually" he added, "the
school budget requests $I,152,-
SGT for construction of a new
center. The 100000 is re-
queSted for the acquisition of
future school sites"
Mr.. Howard also opposed Mr..
ReeSe'S elimination Of the re-
tanning of 81 teachers and ad-
ministratorS on a 12-month
basis. He said such a program
is financed entirely from State
funds.
Saving Denied
Removing the proposal does
not save the county one penny"
Mr.. Howard charged.
The board president said the
board believes Mr.. Reese's
$457,550 reduction for furni-
ture and equipment lis based
on a misunderstanding of the
boards needs" He said the
money is needed to meet pupil
increases in existing schools
and to replace worn-out furni-
ture and equipment.
Mr.. Reese, commenting to-
day, said he made a study of
what has been appropriated
for furniture and equipment in
schools over the last five years.
and declared it is "inconceiva-
ble' that 81 million would be
needed for requirements.
The board. Mr.. Howard said.
also opposes the deletion of
S44 900 for planning for a new
branch of the county's junior
college. 1t disagrees with Mr.
Reese's view that site acuuisi-
tion should be postponed pend
ing action by the State.
PTAs Back Two Schools
The PTA members were par
ticularly concerned with two
proposed schools in their area
West Bethesda senior and
junior high schools. They
adopted a resolution urging the
council to retain the funds for
construction Of the senior high
school and to reverse the
manager by restoring
for the junior high
school.
Another school board mem
Der. William Thomas, told the
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Montgomery Budget Cuts
Attacked by School Board

A fight was under way to-
day to restore $8.7 million cut
from the proposed MONTGOMERY
County school budget for fiscal
1960-61 by County Manager
NJ. L. Reese.
Spearheading the effort is the
county board of education and
its president, Paul c. Howard.
Mr.. Howard told a Bethesda
group last night that the board
believes Mr.. Reese'S reductions
were based on "misconception. 8"
"misinformation" or "a mis-
reading of the budget"
He appealed for restoration
Of $8.2 million cut from the
$l9.9 million School Board re-
quest for capital construction
and for the $500,O00 cut from
the S3S.5 million operating
budget request.
PTAs Concur
The 400 persons from l3 Be-
theSda area Parent Teacher
Association at last night meet
ing concurred in his appeal and
were urged to rally behind the
School Board in the move to
get the money restored.
The citizens also were urged
to attend a public hearing be-
fore the county council on the
school board budget proposals
at 1880 pm. March % at Rock
ville's Broome Junior High
School.
Mr.. Howard's blast against
the reductions was aimed at
the council, which will have
the deciding role on the budget
requests. 1t would take a 5-to-2
vote by the council, however.
to override the county man
ager.
Reese Replies
Mr.. Reese said today he is
not going to get into a debate
with Mr.. Howard.
My budget cuts were based
on information I obtained from
reliable sources within the
school board" the county man
ager said.
Il see no point in appropriat-
ing money to build schools for
which land has not been OBJ
tained. An example is the
Wheaton -Kensington high |
school, for which they have not |
even decided on a location" /
Mr.. Howard, introduced to
the audience at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School by
county school Supt. Taylor 4
Whittier, opened his remarks
by reading a statement which
said: !
THE Montgomery County
Board of Education, in relation
to the county managers rec
concentrations on capital pro-
posals, believes that his pro-
posed reductions in school con- |
struction must be based either
on misconception or misinfor-
as to time schedules.
In fact, the board feels that |
the reductions can result only 1
in unwarranted delays, over
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Every Christion lond the foee OF the Globe no
benefited from the contributions mode to their com
muny BY the Irish immorons and ond their descendants
America, especially hos been to the Irish the ond O
promise, ond how they have fulfilled this promise O
Americans reflects the foct thot the rshmon didn't Jus
come for the bootde, his children or children
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 81, 1860

done and work scheduled to
be done on the streets within
the village. The developers of
the area west of Lydia and
south of 10th street is to be
inspected to determine if Rob
bins will accept the utilities in
these areas.
The meeting was adjourned
with President lMaxey announc-
ing details of Dedication Day
and the awarding of a citation
of merit to Officer Pennix. This
award was given to him by the
National Police Association for
his courageous job of aprehend-
ing the son who stabbed his
foster mother here last winter.
The Council meeting was
very will attended.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

people on every question or
issue where it was you or them.
Petitions will be circulated
asking that the balance of the
village be annexed to Harvey.
This speechmaker who at vrst
accused the vivllage officials of
selling out the village and it's
people, is now working with
them to split his own people so
they may be controlled. This is
one of the reasons the Village
Board is hedging on the Allis-
Chalmers ordinance. For this
reason also the Harvevy Council
may table their ordinance to
annex South Phoenix.
If the "Coat-tail Riders" can
get enough signatures of people
wanting to annex to Harvey,
the Joint Councils petitions
may be nullived. There are
many here who would eagerly
sign such a petition. They will
be painted a beautiful picture
about going to HARVEY, as they
were shown during the last
election, and since we are the
most credulous and gullible peo-
pie on earth, too many of us
will be lieve it. In case this
this does happen, then I, yes
even I, should be convinced
that 80 years has not been long
enough.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
COUN Gil
MEET ING

At the first meeting of the
month Council Meeting all trus-
tees were present except trustee
Charles White, but a letter
explaining his 3 times absence
is expected to be read at a fu-
ture Council Meeting.
The committee reports were
read and it was noted that the
total valuation of permits issu-
ed totaled $35, coo and the total
cost of these permits was $4,000
The treasurers report showed
a decrease in the amount left
on hand because some bond
payments were made during the
month. The drop was about
$1,000. This was to be expected.
Ordinances passed during the
meeting were the ones needed
to defray all expenses of oper-
alton and maintenance of the
combined water works and
sewerage; and ordinance to
appropriate money for operst-
ing the village until appropria-
ton ordinance is passed this
month.
The street report showed work
week, and enjoy these fellow
ships.
H. w. Stephens, Chmn.
H. H. Flournoy, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
Robbins Clergymen

Saturday, May 81, Robbins
Clergymen, Inc. will hold their
meeting at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church from II noon
until 2 pm.
Rev. E. Mitchell will lead the
discussions of the 21st chapter
OF Acts. Rev. E. w. Randle will
alternate. / am sure every min
lister who has ever attended
these meetings, will agree that
they are the best of it's kind
anywhere. We ss ministers of
Christ, realize we have a job
to do for Him, and in these
meetings we're being helped by
reading and discussing the say
ings of the Bible.
That is why we ask all pas
tors to meet with their breth-
rens in Christ, each and every
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
PHOENIX news
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

Last Wednesday night, the
Harvey City Council received
and accepted the petitions of
the South area of Phoenix for
annexation, and ordered their
counsel to prepare the proper
ordinance. This action by the
Harvey Council was considered
a surproise move in view of
thief act that when this same
petition was presented to them
four years ago, the newspaper
criticism and public opinion YVES
SO strong against it that the
Harvevvy Council hastily tabled
it. Where is all that newspaper
criticism and public opinion
now? Does administration
changes change people?
Monday night the Phoenix
Village Board after setting their
next regular meeting ahead, so
as to act on the s-Chalmers
ordinance to de-annex it's prop
erty to Harvey, failed to do so
because a meeting set ahead is
mot official" they said. These
delays have other meanings,
and we will explore one of
them. You know we are always
divided at the time of vital
issues, when we should stand
together. Among us, our own
people who work to help those
who want to control us.
Last week we told you of the
"Coat-tail Riders" of the Don't
Leave Me Club" Here in Phoe-
nix we are different than any
where else, but in view of our
experiences we should have
learned better, but we haven't.
We are being divided as usual
by our own people. A man who
signed and circulated petitions
for the Phoenix Joint Council
asking, NO LAMENTATIONS;
got up at the village hall Mon
day, and made a long speech
extolling the advantages of an
nexing to Harvey. This speech
maker worked against his own
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21
Sen. Paul Douglas
To Speak At
Dedication Sun.

Sunday, May %, 1860 Senator
Paul Douglas will be keynote
speaker at the Robbins Dedica-
ton ceremonies for the new
Village Hall. The program will
begin at 2:30 pm. at the new
hall.
The program will consist of
musical selections from the
Southwest Choral, Mapp Singers
and Mr.. Clarence Bell.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-21

All Of our cabs are plainly
marked for purposes of identifi-
cation and are fully insured.
This insurance, hover does not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Status. Housewife
By Agnes Vaghi

BY Agnes vaglnl

Terry Nordeen, comparative newcomer to Oney,
is in the throes Of making plaques and doing sketches of
children to be sold at the hobby booth during the 10th
nivesay SupperBazaar of the Montgomery County Gen.
era Hospital July g. in Sandy Spring Terry is natural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

ier to do than boys because of
their enjoyment of posing and
acting. Boys get the itch. Are
you finished, Nom, ah gee
Whit"
The hobby booth will also Of
fer Terry's plaster casts or
forms of popular Maryland
flowers (like the black-eyed
SUSAN, and leaves. She pours
plaster of paris onto a paper
plate, makes an imprint of the
flower or leaf, let's it dry, then
paints it with tempera or enam-
ell. If tempera is used, she'll
varnish over it to produce an
enamel-like sheen.
The Nordeens, both Maryland
born, have two acres of land
around their new home. At
present, her husband, Ronald,
is building a play house for the
children and later on, he in
tends to make a tree hut for
their son, Curtis, z years. Terry
is thoroughly enjoying the lux
ury of her new environment
out Olney way and she de-
scribes, as though it were new
experience, the thrill of watch.
ing the sunset from her back
yard.
In September, she'll be teach
ing at Sherwood Elementary
School in Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

thing new this year--corn-on-
the-cob for the supper menu
and members of the Norbeck
Homemakers Club, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey,
will handle garden tomatoes.
Also working on the supper
committee are Mrs. Steven Bee
be, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs.
Thur Stroup, cole slaw; Mrs.
Arthur Sowder, potato salad;
Mrs. Gordon Umstead and Mrs.
Robert H. Chichester, chicken
salad; Mrs. T. Sunde, fried
chicken; Mrs. Harold Prizes, iced
tea; Mrs. David Brigham, cof-
fee; Mrs. r. M. Chichester and
Mrs. Stanley Stabler, country
cured ham; Mrs. Russell
OKeefe, lemons and rolls.
Diners will very likely not
even glimpse Mrs. Vernon
Bowling who has a mammoth
job. She's chairman of dish
washing. Co-chairmen of silver
are Mrs. Vernon Graft and Mrs.
Philip Cole.
Take-out suppers, an innova-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

niversary of the event always
held the fourth Tuesday In July
and rained out on only two &C.
casions), there will be a cake
cutting ceremony at 5 pm.
Among those invited to partici-
pate in the celebration are Mrs.
Mason Haviland, chairman of
baked goods; Mrs. Albert F.
Slovikowsky, who will bake the
100-pound cake (see People We
Know; Mrs. C. C. Tumbleson,
widow Of a prominent member
of the hospital staff; Mrs. ALI
son Chaplin, president of tie
Women's Board; DR.. M. McKen-
dree Boyer, chief Of staff; M.
B. futile, hospital administra-
tor; Willard Harvey, chairman
of the board of directors, and
Ralph Eickelberg, who made
the sugar replica of the hos
pital that will top the cake.
Mid-M0nt. C. Of C. Works
There are many unsung he
roes who work to make this
Montgomery Countys greatest
benefit supper. The men of the
Mid-Montgomery County Cham
Der of Commerce have been
called back this year to do the
heavy work. Their president is
Leslie Uglesbee and the co-chair-
men for the hospital are Jack
Wilson and Bill Kimball.
Bethany and Jerry Cook will
bring their Damascus student
band to provide background
music for the candlelightine
ceremony as well as to present
a concert.
Members of the Sandy Spring
Lions Club are providing some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Priscilla Bruins
To Be Fall Bride
OF Edwin Sando

Fall wedding plans are being
made by Miss Priscilla Lee
Bruins, whose betrothal to Ed
win G. Sando is announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., of Ia
.koma Park and Epping Forest,
Md. The prospective bride
groom is the son of the Rev.
land Mrs. John Henry Sando,
also of Takoma Park.
Miss Bruins graduated from
High Point High School and at
tended Montgomery Junior Col
.lege. Active in the National So
,clety Children of the American
Revolution, she is presently ma
tional chairman of the correct
use of the flag committee. She
belongs to the Ark and Dove
CAR Chapter of Silver Spring
and both she and her fiance are
active members of the First
United Church of Christ, where
Rev. Sando is pastor.
The bridegroom is grad.
uate of Montgomery Blair
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

husband even built collapsible
doll house and they decorated
1t together.
She shrugged off praise for
this by saying 'il you're not
interested, the child's not. And
1t shows what you can do with
what you have" That seems to
be part of her philosophy.
1t was with ebullient aplomb,
chief characteristic of her per.
sonality, that she enumerated
the program she mas set out to
accomplish in time for the ba.
zaar. For example, the sketches
she intends to paint are prefer.
ably children--her favorite sub.
ject. She waxed eloquent about
the merits of a child's lace.
There's nothing like a childs
face. 1t can register all the emo.
tons told in a story: bewilder-
ment, surprise, pathos and so
on" she unused.
Recently she did a sketch of
hei 11-year-old daughter, Roma
Leith, and called it Growing
Up" She believes girls are cas-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
BY: JOYCE
SKIN CHANGES

Did you know that your skin type
doesn't always remain the same.
Not only can II change from year
to year. but II usually changes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Writ Ellin, hot dogs; Mrs. Rich.
ard Schauffer, hoop-la, games
for the youngsters; Miss Janet
Bryan, ice cream and Mrs. ]
]. Meyer, bazaar headquarters.
Members of the Damascus
Auxiliary, whose chairman is
Mrs. Frank Blood, will man the
wayside market offering fresh
fruit, garden vegetables and
home canned goods. The Jun.
ior Guilds Mrs. James Conner
is in charge of kiddieland and
the play pen will be the project
of area girl scouts directed by
Mrs. Kay Edwards.
Publicity is being distributed
by Mrs. Alvin G. McNish and
Mrs. William T. Jarvis.
Tickets for the dinner are
$1.75 for adults and Is cents for
children. All proceeds benefit
the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Elizabeth Browne,
Engaged to Wed
Fred Whisenhunt

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wick
life Bradshaw, 402 w. Mont
gomery ave-, Rockville, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Ann
Browne, to Fred Smith Whisen.
hunt, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whisenhunt of Newton, N. c.
The bride-elect graduated
from the Mortified (Mass.)
School for Girls and Ohio
Wesleyan University where she
was affiliated with Gamma
Phi Beta.
Mr.. Whisenhunt received a
degree in chemical engineering
from North Carolina State Col
lege and is currently attending
George Washington University
Law School. He is employed
by the Naval Research Lab
oratory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
.More-Aiken
NuptioLs Held
In Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Aiken
Of Ashton, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Caro-.
lyn, to Fred More of Silver
Spring.
The marriage was performed
by Rev. Chester Patton in the
chapel of the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at Columbus,
o. on June Z.
The bride has completed the
executive secretary course at
Capital University in Columbus
and her husband is graduate
of the same institution.
The couple will spend the
next year at 1887 Winton rd.,
Cincinnati, O., where Mr.. More
will be serving as vicar for
Faith Lutheran Church. Fol
lowing that period of intern
ship he will resume his studies
at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Columbus, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Hospital Supper-Bazaar Neors

More than 1000 localities are
expected to turn out next Tues
day for the annual Hospital Sup
per and Bazaar sponsored by
the Women's Board of Mont
'bomery County General Hos
.pital at Sherwood High School
and clearly that many more are
working behind the scenes to
stage the big benefit.
The bazaar, open from 2 to
8 pm. on the school grounds,
is under the direction of Mrs.
III. E. carp and Mrs. Charles
ID. GLAND, both of Olney. The
Shutdown supper in the school
cafeteria is being arranged by
Mrs. Frederick Gilpin of Sandy
Spring.
To commemorate the doth an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

ton introduced last year with
great success, will be handled
by Mrs. Theodore Johnson IN
the elementary dining room.
Hobbies At Bazaar
A hobby booth featuring
handmade items ranging from
enameled jewelry to pen-and-
ink sketches will be one of the
attractions of the bazaar. Mrs.
Marshall c. Hicks of Olney is
in charge of the collection of &c.
ramics, painting, hand-sewn ar
ticles, toys and other handi-
crafts to be offered. In recog-
milton of the anniversary theme,
she will present free gift to
every 10th customer.
The antiques and bric-a-brac
booth, chaired by Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee, will offer a mum.
Der Of old and quaintly-dressed
early American dolls and some
toy iron fire engines established
as collectors items, as well as
an ancient Chinese platter.
Editor to Appear
Wilbur Youngman, Washing
ton gardening editor, will ap.
pear at the flower booth from
2 to 6 and 8 to 8 pm. to an
swer questions on gardening
and autograph copies of his
book, which will also be avail.
able. Mrs. Carl Hongell is booth
chairman.
Other booth chairmen art
Mrs. Frederick Pratt, books;
Mrs. Harry Golf, candy; Mrs
Grover Lyon, lemonade; Mrs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

for the job simply because she
has demonstrated many times
in her life the quality of work.
ing with the materials on hand.
Terry taught kindergarten 1t
Harmony Hills School last year
and II the ideas she generated
there with the little tots is any
criterion Of her drive, interest
and talent, it goes without say
ing that the hobby booth will be
worth a look-in, anyhow. This
is the first time she's been able
to give Of her time and energy
to the hospital and she looks
forward to a "rewarding expert
ence."
What she accomplished at
Harmony Hills in the way Of
converting an all-purpose room
into little paradise ITO look
like a kindergarten" has been
the gushing topic of converse.
ton among some of the county
mothers. Primarily, she gave
the room eye-appeal and color,
tcok off cabinet doors to make
way for open storage space ard
built additional shelves. Her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
individual telephone" lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service win be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Life-Saving Courses

An 18-hour course in Red
Cross junior and senior life
saving will begin at Z pm. to.
day at the Washington Mis-.
sionary College pool in Takoma
Park. Further information can
be obtained by calling the Red
Cross, Juniper 8-2515.