davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

order to eat cheesecake baked
by this master of cookery.
BOB BERNSTEIN, column.
list for The Sentinel, completed
his first year of law school at
the Washington College Of
Law. He has earned the Mus
sey Law Prize. This prize, a
bronze medal, is awarded by
the Student Bar Association
and is given to the student
having the highest average in
his first year of law. Besides,
he won two other awards for
his high scholastic record.
RICHARD RAEL who grad
uated from Georgetown with
honors and just recently mar
ried, has ambitions to become
a radio personality. 1t is ex-
pected that some local station
will spot the talent that this
young man has and give him
a start in an interesting field.
DAVID AND DEANE Hell
LER, one of the best Public
Relations teams in the bust
ness, have three cottages right
smack on the ocean at Fen.
wick Island. And the Hellers
have been spending every
weekend in the most pleasant
surroundings. Further m o re,
one of these beautiful little
homes can be rented anytime
during the month of August.
We aren't the agent for this
business proposition but we
can assure you that you won't
find a better place to spend
a vacation. And you won't
find better summer neighbors
than the Hellers. They might
even show you an advance
copy of the book they have
written about Secretary of
State Dulles. They will prob
ably interest you in going to
Montgomery County Fair.
David and Deane are publicity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

member of the Maryland
Legislature, told me that she
would support Johnson with
enthusiasm. So it was LBJ
all the way in Maryland-for
vice president, that is.
The party platform, includ-
ing its strong civil rights
plank, was adopted by a voice
vote, with virtually every
Marylander present joining in
the chorus of AYE" votes. 1t
was a moment of triumph for
Phil Perlman, our man on the
Resolutions Committee.
Maryland's hotel accommo-
dations and seats at the
Sports Arena were supposed
to be the very best because
we had been most prompt in
paying our annual dues" to
the National Committee. The
result was a strong argument
for financial delinquency.
Our seats directly in front
of the rostrum became a sort
of cockpit for every demon
stration that took place. We
wished we were in the upper
gallery.
The worst were the two Ste
venson demonstrations. Ad-
lai's adherents, who were
mainly college kids from the
Los Angeles area, seemed to
delight in being obnoxious to
the delegates curious way
of promoting the candidacy of
their favorite.
At one point they almost
showed Peggy Schweinhaut
and Alice Hostetler over the
backs of their chairs into my
lap. Now THAT would have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Let's Scrap Parking
Meters for the Duration

The pace of Rockvilles Centennial cele-
bration is accelerating, what with all the hi
jinks, bearded boys and bonnetted beauties.
and this seems like a good time for the CITY
to go about in a public relations campaign
to attract visitors
One of the best suggestions we've heard
came from a county official who spoke not
in an official capacity, but merely as an area
resident expressing an opinion. Harper M.
Smith, an enterprising assistant States at
torney, suggested it might be good idea if
the city were to declare moratorium on en-.
forcement of its parking meter law for the
duration of the Centennial observance.
We're all for his idea
The parking meters, although a neces-
sary evil, are downright nuisance and it is
particularly calling for visitor to come to
Rockville for business or pleasure and find
If he's overstayed his time, summons on his
windshield. For casual visitor coming into
a strange town, an hour can go by mighty
quickly. And if he happens to be parked at
meter polced by an alert member of the
city force, he's stuck for buck
We're in full agreement with Harper that
letdown in enforcement would be a good
public relations gimmick that would create
good bit of friendliness toward our city adj
ministration. 1t might cost the city a few
bucks in lost collaterals, but we feel the loss
would be countered by the good will that is
somewhat essential to successful Centennial
year celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Around the County in SeUen Days

house lawn so the people here
and the visitors too, will be
able to understand just what
is going on in the City of
Rockville. And if they are GO
ing to use a stockade, there
should be more substantial
one built with appropriate
signs.
MANY OF THE LOCAL
MEN have entered into the
spirit of this Centennial Cele-
bration by raising boards in
all shapes and color and we
suspect lot more people will
get the feeling for this special
event as time goes on.
ELIZABETH TRIP, daugh-
ter of the most famous pro-
prieter of one of the best eat
ing places in Rockville eliza
beth's Kitchen), has won
honors of her own.
MISS TRIP, a student of
Rich a I'd Montgomery High
School, writes poetry. They
often appear in this news
paper. Her poem, Latin"
which appear in Annual An
thology of High School Poetry,
has been selected for publica-
ton in Songs of Youth"
SONGS OF YOUTH is a
compilation of the finest of
the poetry which appeared in
the Is regional Anthologists
of High School Poetry repre-
senting every State. There
We're more than 10000 poems
in this group from which to
choose.
THE LOCAL YOUNG lady
has great talent. So does her
mother. We doubt il you could
find anyone who can cook
roast beef, steak and vege-
tables better than Mrs. Trip.
And there are many citizens
who will walk four blocks in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

looked good on television.
Later they almost bounced a
huge paper ball off the head
of Governor Tawes, who was
saved by Joe O'Connell. Joe !.
had to go to the first-aid
room to get his wrist re-
paired.
I had a nice room at the
Biltmore with Ed Northrop,
but the hotel itself was
crammed full with about three
times the number of people
that it was ever intended to
hold. The telephones, eleva-
tors, room service and most of
the other facilities were hope
lessly overloaded. Meanwhile,
the delegations from the states
that were slower in paying
their dues were enjoying the
swimming pools at the Bever-
ly Wiltshire and the Sheraton
West.
But at least it was con-
venient. Those Kennedy staff
meetings were only one floor
away, and the press center was
right downstairs.
There was one other point
about the Kennedy staff that
should not be overlooked.
Aside from Governor Ribicoff
of Connecticut and former
Governor Roberts of Rhode
Island and a few others, they
were all young men-such as
Arizona's Rep. Stewart Udall
and Colorado's Byron "Whiz-
ger" White of football fame.
Believe me, a new generation
has moved in on the Demo
cratic Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
~
Az Jsn..on's
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT

Napoleon said, "An army
travels on its stomach" 1t
could be, but here in the
United States, with our ever
important coffee breaks, it
would seem as though Amer
leans travel on coffee. We
consume 21s cups of coffee
per person per day, which is
800 of the worlds coffee
crop. The U. S. is the only
country that prefers blended
coffee. Here are a few tips
to make you a better coffee
maker:
1st-Inaccurate measuring
can spoil a pot of cof-
fee. If your coffee pot
has lines indicating the
number of cups, use
the dump" method.
2nd-Many a poor cup Of
coffee comes from a
stale coffee pot. Cot
fee pots need to be
washed and aired
daily.
3rd-Buy the correct grind
for the type of pot you
use.
Follow these simple rules
and always be rewarded with
a perfect cup of coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

ROCKVILLE is MUCH
OLDER than 100 years but
this 1860 marks the hum
dreth year that the County
Seat has been incorporated.
Hence, the big Centennial
Celebration in August.
THE CITY FATHERS and
the special Centennial Com
mittee have lined up a full
and excellent program. And it
won't be long before a spark
will ignite the true spirit of
this celebration. And once
this starts you will see many
more evidences of pride in the
City of Rockville.
WE ARE HOPING the Cen
tennial Committee has special
plans of Identification and dec
Grafton so that the visitors
will know exactly what is go
ing on. Especially, do we hope
the County officials start a
program of Identification
around the historic Court
house. There was a time when
the grounds of the Courthouse
were kept in beautiful shape.
Someone has slipped in this
department.
WHEN THE OLD PART OF
THE COURTHOUSE was done
over, we thought it was I'M
fortunate that the architects
did not make remodelling
plans a little more in keeping
with the antiquity of the his
toric old building. Instead, the
courtroom in the process of
redoing lost the mellownesS
and became a very poor ex-
ample of bad modern. Most
of us are glad their plans did
not include the outside of the
building which is about the
same as 1t was.
TT Is SUGGESTED the Cen
tennial Committee fix up some
type of exhibit for the Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Inside Los Angeles

Last week I tried my hand
at being a delegate to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton, a staff worker for one of
the candidates, and a news
paper reporter all at the same
time. It's nice work, if you
don't mind going four or five
days without sleep.
But who needs sleep when
history is being unfolded be-
fore your eyes-and when you
have a chance to lend a hand
to a young man who will be
your generations answer to
Franklin D. Roosevelt?
My role on the Kennedy
staff at Los Angeles was
modest, to say the least, but it
gave me a wonderful chance
to observe the inner workings
of the convention and the won.
derfullv efficient Kennedy or
ganization.
For instance, we all went
out to the Sports Arena in a
bus on Sunday, the day before
the convention opened, to
familiarize ourselves with the
intricate communications sys-
tenn that connected the dele
cation iaison men with the
Kennedy headquarters. Re-
ports to and from the Mary
land delegation were channel
ed through a telephone at.
tached to the back of the seat
occupied by the chairman of
the Massachusetts delegation.
Our laison man was Joe
Curnane, newspaper publish
er from Everett, Mass, and a
wonderful human being. He
managed to maintain equally
warm relations with Mayor
Grady and former Mayor
D'Alesandro of Baltimore, with
Phil Goodman and Jack Pol
lack, with former Congress
man Lansdale Sasscer and
George Mahoney, and with
many another pair of politi-
clans who have no use for
each other.
Joe stayed with the Mary
land delegation most of the
time and fed us the "hot tips"
that pass for currency at a
convention. When he was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
You'll Enjoy Our
COLD PLATE LUNCH

Choice Broiled Steaks {.
Full course and a la carte
dinners +. Excellent ROasts
SeafOOd divine At
Jansson's Restaurant the
decor and the service are
worthy Of your presence :.
Special Private Dining Room
just added for your Parties
and Meetings Phone Pc.
2-9847 for reservations :.
S08 East Montgomery Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

JOHN d. MARSCHALK, of
Silver Spring, has been APP
pointed w S h in g ton zone
sales manager for the data
processing division of the
Royal McBee Corporation.
Winner Of the Outstanding
young salesman" award of
the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce in
1858, he is a former president
of the Jaycee unit and cur
rently Is vice president of the
Suburban Maryland Toast
masters Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

length b the will broadcast f the first time b
t al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
EUGENE ORMANDY
Celebrating his 18th

Celebrating his 18th
Anniversary as Music Director
Other outstanding WGMS broadcasts ].
4 NATIONAL SYMPHONY CONCERTS
X BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERTS
X LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CONCERTS
4 NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART CONCERTS
4 FESTIVAL cAsALs 1860"
X PRAGUE FESTIVAL
4 sIBELIUs FESTIVAL
and these outstanding commentators:
PAUL HUME. music critic Of fhs Washington Post.
HOWARD MITCHELL
conductor Of the National Symphony Orchestra.
PATRICK HAYES, Washington concert manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

Sweet Sixteen:
Mrs. Raymond Swan invited a
group of fine girls and boys 10
Page Hall.St- Cyprian's Church
Saturday, September 18th for her
daughters birthday party. Patri-
cia Swan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
BY ROBERT V. LEWIS

My hrghesl ambition is Ia
serve ann not concerned with
holding hi-h office
These arc the verbs Of a man
Who has already gwen -uodlA
part II his life IN un>ell,sh scr
Ncce TO others
The Rev. Charles L RoUntree.
pastor Of cossins Memorial cMs
Church. ST. Aubin and Maple
enterc fhe pastorate al ST.
Marks CME Church in Bette
Creek in l94l After d yesr OF
service there he went 70 Bray
Temple in Pontsic there he seTv.
ed from 1913 10 1916. In 1875
ne was sent IN the pssforate OF
Hamlet Temple CMs Church at
Wisconsin and Norfolk in Detroit
where he remained until l947.
From the beginning al his pa.
tordtc m Battle Greek 10 that OF
his church in Pontiac he was
handicapped bN haN.n- u com
mute lons distances Yet he Gt
50 at considerable sacrifice and
personal expense 10 himself
Upon leaving Bray Temple ir
Pontiac he was senf n Womsck
Temple cME Church, lnkster,
Mich. in loAo. While al Womsck
he completed the church. inolud-
ing the installation Of a new
piano, new or9sn and plumbing
facilities throughout the build
ina. RE led the congregation in
the liquidation OF an overhang-
ing debt Of some 81, 10000 Under
his leadership 80 members were
added 70 the church.
IN 1887 hc Wa, moved from
Nnnack Temple ~ Cc--n, Mem
claal his present chur.h Whcn
however he va, placed at Coz.
gins Memorial there va, 40 or
-sH/dliOl Wlldi -v' 'fl mere MuS
calt rundown building which
h-i already been condemned by
ii7 tliN az un>aie H., assienmcnt
~, ~ or-alilc a nrN church
80 eiNc ~ "a name and put the
auIldfns tn such condition that
Il could BE- used fer fc-ular Wor
ship Rev Rounircc with no on,
hpt himself hi, Wlic and plcniN
oi courasc set ont IA earnest Ia
curry ulH his assignment Inlcr
cStcd CME members on the east
sidc began 10 hear about thi.
man Whe was 50 intent upon or
gan1ia- i new church They cam,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Hampton Launches
Nineiy-third Year

HAMp ron. Va Hampton
Institute launched It's 93rd year
with the first session Of the an.
nual faculty institute or work
shop last week, featuring an adj
dress by the colleges new presi'
dent. DR.. Jerome II. Holland.
In his first appearance before
the faculty e the Peninsula
college. Or. Holland discussed
prospects for sesmdemie eeeiIence
which was the theme Of the two
day institute.
Around 500 freshman students
arrived last week TO begin a SER
les of testing and orientation ac-
tivities. This years class of en-.
tcring students will probably be
the largest since the drop-off of
the postwar enrolment surge,
according to Coils H. Davis, reg
istrar. Class registration for new
students was scheduled for Mon
day: continuing students regis
tered the following day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

tire. the magic fingers OF the
pianist ring out the tune How
Great Thou Art as incidental
music proceeding the slnglns of
The Second Baptist Hymn, writ
ten by the honorce. by the huge
audience
Mrs. Banks was gracefully es-
corted 10 the church platform by
two young girls from the Junior
Church Department, and Mrs.
S.C.Csmpbell Of Russell Street
Baptist Church. Commentator.
revealed the fact that the Sister
hood OF the church had really
plsrned the evenings event TO
portray the honoree's life. Mrs.
Sarks, native of Texas. received
her early training at Prairie View
College. She specialized in Child
Development at Iowa State Col
lege, and maored in her field
az Mary Palmer, in Detroit.
She began her work al Second
Baptist as superintendent of the
MISERY Department She organi-
zcd the Riddle korncr. and of the
more than forty various organi-
latiCnS or auxllIarieS of the
church she is affiliated actively
with many. In addition TO her
local work. she has Travelled
abroad, TO Europe. Africa. Brazil.
etc She is active in the District
State and National Work of the
National Baptist Convention. USA.
Inc She recently became the
first lady of the Wolverine State
Missionary Baptist Convention.
when her husband, the Rev. A.
a. Banks. Jr. was elected prcsi-
dent. and she serves as Director
OF the Young Peoples Depart
mcnt in the National Convention.
She served the Michigan Social
Welfare Commission upon the APP
pointment Of Governor GIN. Will
IiamS. The honorccs skillS and
abilities are many. She plays a
piano. scwS. writes. among many
other things She is a rcnown
public speaker
Some Of the participants in this
memorable event were Mrs Az
Meta Walton. Mrs Eugcnia Do
llicr. Henrietta MILESTONE, V.
Tolivcr Elizabeth Triplctt. Will
lard D Connolly. ST. Edith Gamble
Ellen East, Mrs A Oglesby. of
Christ Baptist Church. Mrs Mary
Ross lst Vice Pres Natl Baptist
Convention. USA.. Women
Division. the honorccs family, in
Guiding her children. Tcta Veto
ria and Allen Arthur. III. Mr. Lee
Principal of Eastern High School
cl which the honorcc is a public
School Teacher. also gave fclici
tali0ns Mrs Banks received many
gifts and flowers. among then
q plaque. and gold bracelet from
the Sistcrhood, sponsors Of Tho
program
Mrs, Roma Williams. is prcsi
don't Ct Second Baptist SIStcrhooC
Mrs Bartha Walker, Chairman
Mrs Albert McFall, Program
Chairman, Mrs. l.. Gadbcrry, Chr
of Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Unsung Heroes

40 ittp
M;rsevIovs,y the church was
organized. and by late 1859 the
rundown structure had been com
r'eiely renovated AZ cost OF
sc2.QooOo Today il has mem.
,ersh'p o. 200.
Ihrou-h.ei las career the Rev
'ounire has always manifested
Keen interest IN youth lie has
asifa Them Nih advice TO be
,ar al hc his also. assisted
Mans OF ihom financially IN their
~ r'> 10 obtain an education
For a numpcr Of wears II was
li> custom To carry large group
yoNn people to Belle Isle
iurin- The summer months where
le would provide an carly morn
NJ breakfast for them ON these
occasions he would stage a pro
ram TO .iNe them an opportun.
Is To display their talents IN an
atmosphere Of fellowship and
wholesome recreation
There are several men and
Women performing we'll in the
lcll, If dramatIcS. music aBd
cercatlon today who discovered
heir talents as a result of Rev
,mnircc having sought them out
All Of this was done al his per
,onal expense
This summer he received the
Third Episcopal District Certifi.
-ate of Merit Award for 1850.
The award IS given annually by
he CME Church in recognition
4 cutstar ding achievement. He
mas honored for leading his dis
riot in evangelism and church
expansion end was among -four
receiving the award out If dis
trict nUm b eri ng about l44
.hVrehesl.
Throughout his pastoral career
ne has Worked at other full tim,
mploNmcni In the meantime
nc spent 8 wears of study IT var
louS colleges and theological
schools in The Detroit area Ills
wife Ruth works effectively with
HIM IN all departments Of tho
church IhcA are The parents OF
Two small boys
TIE TRIBUNE takes a gcnuin,
Measure IN honOrlng the Rev
Charles l. ROuntrcc who is one
of those rare persons who valuci
service above dollars and meet
ere CXactinc demands Of the day
4 his Years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
court NEWS

in Nashville, Tenn. to determine
the cause of an eye condition
which has kept him from his
work for weeks.
Since mid-July Olsen has spent
less than a week in his office,
chiefly because of series of
eye examinations.
The prosecutor said he has a
nephew in medical school in
Nashville.
During the late spring, Olsen
said he suffered headaches which
caused him to take the tests to
determine whether he. needed
new glasses. lie said doctor
conducted the tests to determine
whether he suffers from glau-
coma.
A quarrel among friends led
to the fatal shooting of
Willie j. Harris. 80. of 1880 Sew.
ard, who died in Receiving Hos
pital from gunshot wound Of
the abdomen.
Held for investigation of muir.
der IS Robert l.. Carter. A. Of
3l35 Fourth. Police said Carter
shot Harris after Harris chased
Mrs Carter onto the porch of
Carriers home.
Codcll Walker. So. Of ll7l6
Bcaconsflcld. was killed last week
in an accident at Continental Mo.
tors Corp, l2800 Kcrchcryal
when he was struck by blades
Tying from broken pump
In another accident Elmer
smith AZ, Of 382 Rivcrbank
Wyandottc. was crushed ia dca,h
by his lift truck when il coIlidcd
win another vehicle at the Dana
Corp at the foot of Great Lakcs
81, in EcorSc.
Patrolmon George Harper was
DIt'cn on the right knee and an
inc back of the left hand. las,
week while going from door ia
door looking for unlicensed dops
The officer rang the doorbcll
at 1907 Melville a cocker snanicI
dog ran from around the side Of
the house, onto the porch and
grabbed the policeman.
inc dog was held for obscrya.
llon OF rabies lie is owned nv
Alironso Martinez, Of tho Melville
address. my
Gene Kcrlcy, "a. of 1891 Han.
COCK was arrested last week and
charged with larceny by CONVEX.
IeonfinVsd on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
BY COURT REPORTER

A Recorders Court jury deli.
bcratcd only twelve minutes last
week before Recorders Judge
John a. Ricca to find a downtown
restaurant manager innocent of
violating the states civil rights
law.
George BycrS. 50, of the Pont-
chartrain Cellars, 234 West Larn-
cd had been charged on the com
plant of Mrs. Ida Brooks, AZ, Of
1912 Webb.
Mrs. Brooks charged that Dyer
refused TO serve her and Negro
companion April 80 because they
dinn't have reservations.
She said Dyer seated the whites
without asking about reservations.
Dyer denied the charges. He
said he Informed Mrs Brooks that
since she didn't have reservation
She may have TO wait forty min.
utcs.
Dyer said he returned and Of
Tered the couple a table after
hey had waited Is minutes, but
hey refused stating they had
allied police.
The jury was composed Of
even women and five men. One
{ the male members was a Ne
,ro. who served as the foreman
If the jury and announced the
crdict.
Procedure at Recorders Court
vas thrown into an upr0ar last
week when the victim of an un.
rmcd robbery mistakenly idcnti.
cd the defendants brother as
he bandit.
The confusing resulted when
nc defense attorney. Donald A
iilIcr. had the defendant, Cliff
ord Lamar. "a, of 1925 Buchanan,
il among the spectators in the
ourtro0m Of Recorders Judge
v Mckay Skillman.
Lamar was in court for cxanina
ion ON charges he stole S35 from
.rnrSt Williams. Gal Blaine. lie
charged with robbery unarmcd
Miller had Lamar'S Youngest
rothcr, Frank, Is. TO sit along
ldc him at the defense table,
When Assistant Prosecutor Clar-
nee LaStcr asked Williams if he
'ould identify Lamar, Williams
pointed TO Frank Lamar.
Clifford Lamar was then asked
stand up by Miller
When he rose in the spectator S
section. even the officers attached
10 the court we're surprised.
Miller made a motion that the
easc be dismissed on the grounds
Of mistaken identify.