davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
On The
Square
By Lila Thomson

1t is, however, another step
away from the original con-
cept of charter government.
Backers of the movement en-
visioned more economical OPP
erations and a council which
would receive only nominal
compensation. A 20 per cent
increase in per diem pay for
Council members in about
eight years of operation is
hardly nominal increase.
1t is quite true the Council
puts in many hours of hard
work but there remains the
question of how many are
spent on administrative mat
tiers which could be handled
by our able, full-time County
Manager.
Before going to the polls, it
would be well for full-time citi-
Zens to spend a few minutes
going over the 16 State ques-
tons on the ballot. Vote, but
don't vote for the sake of pull
ing levers. When you're vot-
ing on the questions, you're
voting for amendments to the
Constitution of the State of
Maryland.
Question 7, for example, con-
Germs speed up process for
condemnation and acquisition
of land in Montgomery Coun-
ty for public roads.
An affirmative vote on Cues
ton 9 might invite hanky-pank
by some self-interest forces.
If approved, a bill vetoed by
the Governor cannot be return
ed to the next General AS
sembly for reconsideration if
the next General Assembly is
elected and sworn in after
passage of a bill vetoed by the
Governor.
Power of final say by a Gov
ernor over direct representa-
tives of citizens is a big stick
even if such power is confined
to bills passed in an election
year. There's nothing wrong
with posing the question but
the question of direct represen-
tatives of the people relin-
gushing their powers and pre-
negatives to a chief executive
who might be more suscepti-
bic to intensified pressures
than the boys who legislate
in the chambers downstairs, is
one to be considered.
Question II concerns a new
Circuit Court judgeship for
Montgomery County, among
others, and allows members of
the General Assembly to be
appointed or elected to such
judgeships. The only snapper,
in the opinion of this column,
is the provision for no less
than 4 judges in any circuit.
1t would appear, the number
of judgeships should be based
on population needs and work
load.
Questions Is and IA concern
classification of property for
assessment and more equitable
assessment of farm lands. APP
proval of both Is needed to
make constitutional legislation
passed by the General Assem-
bly, this year. 1t is expected
voter approval win be given.
Other questions of particu-
lar interest here should be
numbers IS and 16. Number
IS will modify the requirement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Rixon Gets Contract

An Army Signal Corps con-
tract for $33,438 has been
awarded to Rixon Electronics,
Inc, 2414 Reedie dr., Silver
Spring, for a special model 20
channel Filter Frequency Trans
1atOr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY Peter Dawson

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
field Kass and no hostess has
ever been more gracious. And
1t was easy to see that the
equally petite and attractive
Mrs. Kass was just as proud
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
SENTINEL S coISETp HT
Thursday, November ,. is6o-AS

of her daughter as one would
expect.
Great wealth was represents
ed at the Berger reception but
there was also present a spirit
of togetherness among the
guests that tells better than
words why the Jewish Social
Service Agency is so success
full.
Continued on Page ABB
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Indian is Mr.. Lewis hooka.
The base is Of carved brass.
The stem is draped in cloth
with silver thread woven over
it.
81 became quite used to
smoking it in Lucknow" the
proud owner r<calls, "and I
miss very much the rose
water and scented tobacco
used in making the hooka
bubble"
The hooka is a long pipe,
sometimes referred to as a
"hubble-bubble." The smoke
passes through one stem into
rose water, and out through
another stem into the throat
of the smoker, being cooled
and scented in the process.
1t is kept on a wooden
"chouki"-a sort of low,
broad stool-with red legs,
used as a seat for a bride
when her feet are washed and
henna applied to them before
marriage. That is a roman
tic little ceremony" said Mrs.
Lewis. In a way, I think it
will be nice if we had such
traditional customs here. I
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Continued From Page B-1
the town of Sandila, where it
is generally considered to be
made better than anywhere
else, for 20 cents a yard.
The pride of the Lewises'
house is an elaborately
carved wooden cabinet. for
which they paid about $100.
I'm Washington the price
would be somewhere near
$500: that is, if you could get
one" said Mr.. Lewis.
Hubble Bubble
Some of the delicate
traceries on the cabinet, too,
were copied from American
antique designs. The fine
lattice work. its symmetry,
perfection and harmony, is
not perfect enough to be
called a poem in wood, yet
it stands apart in any deco
ration. No wonder, the cabi-
not is placed opposite the
main entrance, and is the
first thing you see as you
enter the house. 1t repre-
sentS 80 days of work by an
Indian craftsman.
An item that is altogether
Evening star., 1960-04-02

guess they will come with
time"
Some of the small decora-
tive items shown on another
cabinet have a religious
motif. The baton on top of
the cabinet is made of walnut
shells Joined together. One
side hides a carving knife and
the other a fork. A bullock
cart, which is a beautiful
piece of carving, cost 10 cents.
A miniature brass coffee set
cost 20 cents.
All these small items, num-
bering into the dozens, give
the Lewis home a decided In
dian air. Total cost of all the
mementoes was not more
than $500.
1T was so inexpensive for
all the beauty created by
these talented Indian people,"
Mrs. Lewis said.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HOMES OPEN SUNDAY, l TIL DARK

306 Philadelphia Ave-$6,e50
Silver Spring. charming sepoos dining room finished
rereoion room, pretty fenced yord
DIR: Out Piney Branch Rd Phfa 1905"
SILVER SPRING AREA
"WooDMooR"-
dining Kitchen tabs screened porch
B B6moo S'' IT. to RI ot1 qBS Rooo s + DE- S St. Lawrence Dr. "
l4so5 CLAUDE LANE, FAIRLAND
De luxe custom rambler bedrooms bots 2 Iarss screened
fireplace finished Kitchen
DIR
OPEN
FOREST EsTATEs"-$235oo
basement and fenced yard.
F PIE 10 n g. Az: sb Ts so SP S r. to Forest Grove Drive
1s2ol PEACH ORCHARD RD-sl6s5o
ROomy +bsdroom 2bo'h Cape Cod 2eur fenced shady
yard.
DIR: Brggs-chaney
BIRMINGHAM ESTATES, BELTSVLLE
Outstanding brick rombIer bedrooms boths
de Kitchen Poeed reoen bar ond maids Screened
porch, lovely shady yurd s235oo.
@ Q F on 9 s P s9s s5h 3d. PEI to Peach Orchard
HONPSON E0:s.~7e>.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia
Aue. to VierS Mill Rd.. left
on Viers Mil to Aspen Hill
Rd., right on Aspen Hill TO
model homes. Open daily.
Phone VII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
DE SOTO ADVENTURER FOR 1860

De decreased its model
single unit bOdrame UnbOdy and offers selection of
De Soto auding
prOOng
miles driving chOridetreaed
problems
problems
work out by conventional methods.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Trend Continues Up
For Stotion Wagons

DETROIT (AP).-The time
is fast approaching when one of
every five cars built in the
United States will be a station
wagon.
And there is no sign that the
trend is going anywhere but
up. Even the advent of the
American smaller cars this
year should not slow the rise
because two of the three
Ford's Falcon and Chevrolet's
Corvair-have wagons coming
in the spring.
The two other established
compact cars-Rambler and
Studebaker- -Packard's Lark
are expanding their wagon line
this year.
One Studebaker-Packard Of
fetal says he feels one of his
company's major mistakes in
1859 was its failure to build a
full line of station wagons. The
Lark offered a two-door model
but no four-door. This has
been changed.
Rambler for 1860 offers what
1t calls the industry's only FIVE
door station wagon. The rear
tailgate has been changed into
a door of the type used on
panel delivery trucks. This
provides easier entry and exit
for passengers using the third
seat at the rear.
Station wagons have been
around since 1902 but they
really came into their own in
the 1950s.
The early wagons were just
about what the name implies
wooden boxes on wheels.
Ford brought the wagon up to
date in 1929 when it started
limited production of bodies at
Evening star., 1960-01-12

a plant in Michigan's Upper
Peninsula forests. Ford con-
tinued to use some wood,
mainly for trim, through 1851.
The other makers switched
to steel slightly earlier and the
percentage of sales began to
rise. In 1850 station wagon
sales accounted for only 2
per cent of the industry'S total.
BY 1855 the percentage had
jumped to 9.5. Unofficial esti-
mates for 1859 place the figure
at around l8 per cent.
From specialized vehicles
used mainly for transporting
guests from railroad stations
to resort hotels. the station
wagons have progressed to
multi-purpose family and buSi-
ness cars.
The population exodus from
the cities to the suburbs
brought about part of the sharp
rise in sales. Suburban fam
lilies found it necessary to haul
lumber for do-it-yourself prof.
ects; take the kids to Boy
Scout and Girl Scout meetings,
to Little League baseball games
and to the cottage for the
weekend.
For all of these uses more
and more families found the
wagons the answer. Not only
did they provide the utility of
carrying space, but they we're
socially acceptable at the coun-
try club and at church.
The four-door design has
proved the most popular and
more and more lines are Of
fering three seats in 1860. The
three seat wagon is advertised
as a nine-passenger vehicle.
More often than not the third
seat fares the rear
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BALANCED DESIGN ON NEW OLDs

BALANCED DESI(5N On NEW OLDS
Lines of this OdmOb
the full 1860 lines The
AOhOrSepOwer Rocket in the Dynamic SS with
regular gasoline with claimed improvement of Is miles
dollar For performance the
engine offered standard the Super SS and the
fuel New the Fiesta station a rearacng
third
Evening star., 1960-04-26

State and Mrs. Herter and
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Gates.
United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Amory
Houghton were there, as were
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. Will
liam Fulbright, Senator and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Sen
ator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field and Representative and
Mrs. Charles Halleck.
Also attending were Un-
dersecretary of State and
Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon. Mr..
Dillon will accompany the
De Gaulles on their four day
trip to New York, San
Francisco and New Orleans.
Others at the dinner were
UnderSecretary of State and
Mrs. Livingston Merchant,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Mrs. Nathan
Twining, Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
Mai. Gen. c. Stanton Bah
cock, American Military Aide
to President de Gaulle, and
Mrs. Babcock; Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Foy
Kohler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Mcbride, also of
the State Department.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
First Lady to Get Surprise

Mrs. Eisenhower, who loves
presents anyway, will have a
special surprise on Monday
when she is the luncheon
guest of the Senate Ladies.
When the First Lady re-
turns to the White House
from the. party, which will
take place in the old Su-
preme Court chamber. she
will bring back a special
present related to the Gettys-
burg farm. 1t will be pre-
sented to her by the Senate
wives.
Mrs EiSenhower's schedule
for the next week is a full one,
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Brilliant Fete Held at Embassy
De GouIes Honor Eisenhowers at Dinner

The De Gaulles arrived at
the North Portico of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at about
$3.50 and were ushered into
the Red Room by President
and Mrs. Eisenhower. The
visit lasted about Is minutes
and then the foursome re-
turned to the portico for a
picture taking session.
The farewell call is rare in
the routine of State visits
and seemed to be a special
honor accorded the De
Gaulles.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

The President of France
and Nine. de Gaulle winged
their way to New York this
morning to begin their brief
tour of the United States
after a jam-packed State
visit to Washington.
Before they left President
and Mrs. de Gaulle stopped
over at the White House to
pay an early call on President
and Mrs. Eisenhower and say
their fareWells.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

lures of Washington summer
time. season that unseason-
ably arrived over the week
end with temperatures soar
ing into the 90s.
Mrs. Eisenhower chose a
white lace dinner dress de-
signed by Scaasi. The style
was unusual for Mrs. EiSen-
hover who usually chooses
full-skirted gowns. This one
was a slim, formal sheath
effect and was topped by a
short jacket Of the same lace.
The jacket was fashioned
Evening star., 1960-04-26

starting tomorrow with the
state dinner in honor of the
King of Nepal and Queen
Ratna.
On Thursday the Presi-
dents wife will receive the
81 members of the Home
makers of Tomorrow group,
students representing the so
States plus Puerto Rico. They
will be accompanied to the
White House at 1890 by their
teachers and chaperons.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

with funnel-shaped sleeves
and was lined with char
treuSe silk.
Mrs. de Gaulle's gown was
blue satin, with which she
wore a diamond necklace.
The table at the French
embassy was amass with
pink roses. pink candles and
f1lmy white blossoms, not un-
like Queen AIMS lace.
Adding an elegant tone
to the table were the silver
place plates.
Sevres China Used
All the china plates used
were SevreS. The first course
was served on white Sevres
with a gold border and the
gold initials in the center
r F, representing Republic
of France. The second course
was served on blue Sevres
with a gold border and the
gold initials and for dessert
the plates were especially
beautiful blue Sevres decor
ated with hand painted
flowers.
Incidentally the famed
SevreS china was officially
used by our first two Presi-
idents, George Washington
and John Adams.
The crystal used at last
evenings party was st. Louis.
Rumor has it that when
Mrs. Eisenhower bade Nine.
de Gaulle farewell it was for
an indefinite period and not
as was the case between the
two Presidents this morning
who will meet in Paris in less
than a month.
1t is understood Mrs. Eli
senhower's present inclina-
ton is not to go with the
President for the Summit
meetings in Paris next month.
This is the third trip
abroad in several months the
President will have made.
Mrs. Eisenhower has not &C
companied him on the first
two; however, it is still hoped
she will make the tour to
Russia and Japan in June.
1t is reported Mrs. EiSen-
hover will go to Denver to
be with her ailing mother,
Mrs. John S. Doud on Mrs.
Doud'S 82d birthday May 13.
The Summit meeting starts
on the 10th and the President
will fly to Paris the weekend
before.
u. S. Guests at Dinner
Heading the Washington
guest list at last evenings
dinner we're the Chief Justice
of the United States and Mrs.
Earl Warren. Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn, Dean of
the Diplomatic Corps and Mrs.
Sevilla SacaSa Secretary of
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Next Tuesday Mrs. Eisen-
hover will be honored at a
brunch given by the COIL
greSsional Club.
On May 4. the First Lady
will attend the Founders
luncheon of the National So
ciety Of Arts and Letters. and
the next day she will turn
hostess at a White House
luncheon in honor of the
wives of executive staff men,
bers of the White House.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

The height of President and
Mrs. de Gaulle'S entertaining
here was the dinner they
gave last evening at the en-
bassy in honor of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The party was a return
dinner given by the De
Gaulles on their last evening
here inaSmuch as the Eisen-
howers entertained at a State
dinner for them when they
arrived last Friday.
The two First Ladies as
we'll as the embassy we're pic
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DE GAULLE
DINNER

MENU
FiletS de sole Elysee
Selle d'agneau
Fontainebleau
Foie graS de Strasbourg
Salade printaniere
Fromages
ProfiterolleS au chocolat
glace boreale FriandiSeS
Corton Charlemagne 1853
Chateau Latte Rothschild
1949
Veuve Clicquot-P -PonSardin
1949
Evening star., 1960-04-26
u. S. Guests at Dinner

Heading the Washington
guest list at last evenings
dinner were the Chief Justice
of the United States and Mrs.
Earl Warren. Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn, Dean of
the Diplomatic Corps and Mrs.
Sevilla Sacasa, Secretary of
Evening star., 1960-01-07

For health ond good cot.
ing serve delicious Mel
Vern Supreme "FloVor
fresh" ice cream. AvoiI-
oble in oil floVors.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Thin, crisp brittle, Iooded with
freshly roasted peonutS. Truly
q delicious trsot. Serve otter
rSolS or os O TV snock.y,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Glenna
Misel spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Walter Stewart
home, assisting with papering.
Mr.. William Stewart of Elba,
spent several days recently with
his sister Mrs. Charles Clark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linger and
Belva of Newark were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gessel of
Caldwell spent Saturday evening
with their daughter Betty Schen-
kel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Doebereiner
spent the week end visiting with
relatives at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Misel
called at Robert Wells home
Sunday a. m.
Mr.. Carl Stewart has been con-
fined to his home with the
mumps..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Baker are
spending a few days at Roanoke,
Virginia.
Mrs. Blanche Blosser spent
several days recently at the home
of her son John Blosser.
Mrs. Florence Fleeman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hayes Of Dexter City.
Sunday callers at Irvil Mincks
home were Mr.. and Mrs. K. c..
Kearns, Ruth Stewart, Wayne
Mincks, Dean Mincks and chill
dren Stanly and Susan, Denver
Davis and Paul Jordan.
Miss Nora Hughs, Ruth Stewart
and son Charles were Marietta
callers Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Cumberland Soldier In
Army Shooting Match

Pfc. Richard M. Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Green,
of Cumberland, is a member of
the 9Th Divisions 26th Infantry
which is supporting the army's
European rifle and pistol matches
in GrafenWohr, Germany, April
80.
More than 500 of the top army
marksmen in Europe will be COM
pleting for Individual and team
honors, with the winners event
ually advancing to the national
matches at Camp Perry, later
this year.
Green is regularly assigned as
a rifleman in the infantry's Com
pany A in Baumholder, entered
the army in September 1858 and
completed basic training at Fort
Riley, Kan.
The 19-year-old soldier at
tended Cumberland high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
WiIIs(reek

WILLSCREEK = Weather is
real nice. We could stand it a
little warmer.
Charlie Moore and wife were
visiting here last Thursday.
Gorby Wells, candidate for
sheriff, was a caller here Thurs
day.
Ronald Bates was on the creek
fishing last week.
Blaine Day and Charlie Ackson
were here last Saturday.
Sunday visitors here were
Ronald Bates, Ruth Moore and
sons and Hobart Bates.
Mrs. Sylvan Wise was here
one day last week, helping with
the house cleaning.
Not much ploWing done yet,
looks like we would have late
spring.
Edgar Roe has done all of
Hayes Bates plowing last week.
John Mendenhall from Mt.
Ephraim and Earl Carpenter
of Calais, were here Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
bATE5VILLE News HAPPENINGS

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hedleston, of Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph House
and Jeryl Newhart, of Canton,
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hedleston and Mrs.
Kathryn Long and family.
Robert Deal, of Columbus,
visited during the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell
were shopping in Cambridge on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts and
grandson, Allen Lynn visited
with relatives in Columbus the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott, of
Lewisville, were recent visitors
of Mrs. Stella Osler and son,
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Flood and
family, ana Barbara ohepnefd,
visited during the weekend with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Richard
Hodges and family, of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore
and daughter, Kay, of Weirton,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Huguenard and sons spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. House. The Huguenards were
enroute from their former home
in Cincinnati to Boston, Mass,
where they will now reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Needs and
daughter, Mary Belle, of Pleas
ant City, spent Monday evening
with the formers sister, Mrs.
Pearl House and father, Andrew
Needs.
Mrs. Betty Douglass, Mrs.
Blanche Atkinson and Mrs. Mar
tha Eagon attended the annual
meeting of the Women's Society
of Christian Service at the First
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
KENNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG - The re-
vival meetings held here the
past week came to a close Sun
day evening. There was a good
attendance each evening from
many churches and wonderful
sermons preached by the minis
terS.
Mrs. Emma Corbett, Mrs
Emma Massie, Mrs. Esther Lash
ley, Mrs. Betty Kohut, Mrs
Josie Williams and Mrs. Blanche
Long attended the Noble county
Achievement day at Caldwell on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Rose, OF
Boulder, Colorado, were visit
ing w. D. Lashley last Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Corbett is visiting
her sisters in Canton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Wells and
children were in Wheeling or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
children have moved into the
Frank Frakes home. Mr. Crun
is brother of Mrs. Harry Kohut
Mrs. Erma Massie and son
Damon, of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. u
J. Massie.
Mrs. Audrey Long was visiting
Mrs. Mildred Day, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sell and chill.
dren, Donna, Terry and Brian o.
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lashley. Sun
day visitors were Rev. Leila How
land of Fairview, Rev. and Mrs
George Peoples and son, Pres
ton, of Cambridge.
Neil Long of Barnesville, wa
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Long, Friday evening
Russell Law was a Sunday visi
tor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
CUMBERLAND news NOTES

CUMBERLAND - Margie Hen
nen a senior and Carol Frisber a
junior were at Logan Saturday
where they received first place
in their poetry reading. A one
act play entitled "The Bond Be-
tween" was given by Janet
Howell, Donna Stevens, Sharon
Mellinger and Judy Bates in
which they received a rating of
excellent"
Basketball Banquet
The annual basketball banquet
was held in the cosial rooms of
the Presbyterian church with A
in attendance. The Women's
Service Guild of the church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
"a good pilot is careful"

That's the slogan which apr
by Ohio Power Co. in its annual
among kite flyers, according to o.
He said distribution is being r
and other youth organizations in
the area. Parents and teachers
can assist in the safety campaign
In no case should a kite or
its parts be constructed with
metal nor should string contain
ing wire or tinsel ever be used" ,"
the Ohio Power official said.
Even damp kite cord can be
a conductor of electricity if the
string comes in contact with an
electrical wire and could result
in serious injury or death to the
person holding the string" he
added.
The Number One" safety rule
in kite flying is to fly them in
open spaces and away from cleo
trio wires. The Ohio Power Of
ficials listed these six other
safety rules:
Never climb a tree or pole to
retrieve a kite.
Never run across a street or
highway in flying kite.
Never fly kite in wet weather