davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Like exciting stage settings
and set designs, beauty as well
as special effects in decor can
be staged" in the home! The
magic props are mirrors! Art
fully used, these functional ac-
cessories inspire new decorative
treatments.
Mirrors perform space, light,
focal and decorative magic.
They can give a small room
the feeling of an expanse of
space; make dark corners
lighter and more important; CO.
ordinate furniture groupings,
or simply inject warmth and
brightness into drab settings.
How and why you use a mir
ror depends on your particular
room and your specific decOra-
tive assets.
From the Mirror Division of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, come suggestions
for adding new design and d.
mension to your room settings!
Stagelight dark" area with
q practical and pretty mirror
treatment. One of the newest
combines an unframed wall
mirror hung vertically above a
low table or bench.
A mirror properly placed will
help to make small rooms seem
larger and more livable. The
magic trick = create new win
dows of light and pattern with
mirrors, or - use a single mir
ror panel on the wall immedi-
ately adjacent to a window
wall. Carry the panel from
floor to ceiling to achieve a
two window effect and give the
illusion of double depth and
space.
Place your mirrors so that
they catch outdoor reflections.
Make it really authentic by
adding shutters to either side
of the mirror.
BY placing mirror on the
wall space between two win
dows that are either too long
and narrow, or too small-you
can obtain the effect of one in.
tegrated unit. The mirror is
your third window" rejecting
beauty and pattern from inside
the room.
Gain visual relief from a pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Sandy Spring Ashton Area
Included in Water Project

The net result of this new
project will be completion of an
important county water supply
loop running from the Browns
Corner Standpipe, which is fed
from the WSSCs Patuxent Fill
tration Plant, southwark to
Burnt Mills, westward to Whea.
ton, northward to Olney, east
ward to Ashton, and back to
Browns Corner by way of
Colesville rd.
Sandy Spring and Ashton, as
well as the other areas to be
served by the new project, are
in the WSSC Rural Water Area,
established by the Maryland
Legislature during its 1859 ses-
sion.
The commission also has re-
tanned Whitman, Requardt and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

A project designed to bring
public water to the Sandy
Spring-Ashton area and close a
gap of more than three miles
in a major distribution loop
was approved this week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The Commission soon will
start preparation of plans for
the S225, 000.plus project, which
includes:
. Installation of a 12-inch
main in the Sandy Spring-Ash-
ton I'd. between DR.. Bird I'd,
near the Olney Theater and
Ashton. This line would pass
through Sandy Spring.
. Construction of 12-inch
main from Ashton on Colesville
I'd. to Cedar la. at Ednor. This
main would tie in with a 12-inch
main which will be installed
from Browns Corner to Cedar
la. to serve the Cliftonbrook
area.
. Installation Of 12-inch
main in DR.. Bird I'd. from the
Sandy Spring I'd. for distance
of about $500 feet.
Construction of 12-inch
main along Norwood I'd. from
the Sandy Spring I'd. for about
2200 feet.
The new mains will serve an
estimated las homes, stores and
other buildings, including the
Sherwood High School on the
Sandy Spring-Ashton I'd. Work
is expected to be completed
early next summer.
Commission approval of the
project came as result of ap.
plications received from a mum.
Der of property owners in the
Sandy Spring-Ashton area and
the Montgomery County Board
of Education.
A contract for construction
of Pinch main in the Sandy
Spring I'd. from the Montgom-
cry County Hospital, south of
Olney, to DR.. Bird was awarded
earlier this summer and con-
struction has started. The
Sandy Spring-Ashton project
will constitute a further extern
sion of the line now under, con-
struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Put Mirrors TO York
In Decorating Schemes

termed wallpaper by using a
framed mirror on the wall to
break up the monotony of pat
tern, and to create a picture
point" of interest.
Slim mirror panels or mirror
couplings can help brighten a
stairway, 'break up" a too
large wall area and create a
focal point of interest for a
priced possession when used in
combination with pictures or
other decorative wall accesso-
ries.
Try some mirror magic of
your own. For best reflections,
always use a good plate glass
mirror; viewed from any angle
they project true beauty In the
home!
Eyes look up this season as
over-mantel decorations be-
come more important and more
ornamental.
For extra storage space, line
a closet door with plywood
frame and shelves and presto
i. you have that much more
room.
An arm chair should support
the sitter from shoulders to
hips and from hips to knees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Associates, engineering consul
tants, to prepare construction
plans and specifications for in
stallation of a 16-inch water
main from the WSSCs 20-inch
man in Kensington southwark
to an existing 16-inch main in
the vicinity of Forest Glen.
Construction OF the main,
which is scheduled for 1861 in
stallation in the Five-Year
Water Program adopted by the
Commission last week, is ex.
pected to result in more stable
water pressures in the Silver
Spring area.
Preliminary plans will be SUBJ
mitted to the commission for re.
view within six weeks, The
project is expected to cost more
than $125, 900 and involves the
installation of 96Or feet of pipe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Northrop Named
Co-Chairnan for
Foley Committee

Appointment of State Sen.
Edward S. Northrop as co-chair-
man of Rep. John r. Foley's
election advisory committee was
announced this week by the in
cumbent Sixth District Con
gresham.
Northrop, of Montgomery
County, was chosen along with
Delbert S. Null, a member OF
the Board of County Commits
sioners for Frederick County.
The advisory committee headed
by the pair is composed OF
elected officials in the five
counties comprising the Sixth
Congressional District.
Montgomery County officials
serving on the advisory unit in.
clude the following:
State Delegates Alger Y. Bar.
bee, Mrs. Edna P. Cook, Blair
Lee, III, Mrs. Margare
Schweinhaut, J. Grahame Walk.
er and Charles Woodward, IT.;
County Councilmen Jerry T.
Williams, Grover K. Walker,
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, Joe M.
Kyle, Stanley B. Frosh and
William F. Hickey; States At.
torney Leonard T. Hardy; Cir.
cult Court Clerk Clayton X.
w atkins; Orphans Court
Judges Edward J. Doyle, Thee
dore A. Miller and Ella r Plum.
mer; Mrs. Virginia M. Black,
register of wills; Sheriff Luke
J. Bennett, jr., and County Sur
veyor Robert X. Maddox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Temple Sisterhood
Plans Antique Sale

An antique show and sale
will be sponsored October 10, 1s
and 20 by the Sisterhood Of
Temple Shalom at the Temple
Center, $500 Wisconsin ave.
Chevy Chase.
Antique dealers win display
furniture, silver, china, prints
glass, lamps, and dolls from II
am. to 10 pm. Refreshments
will be sold and two door prizes
will be awarded daily.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Il
in
onsot foshon deos you
Evening star., 1960-06-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHTTTLEsn

bid. Bill Clarke of Hillendale
in Baltimore is serving his
third term as president. Hough-
ton believes he can benefit the
local as well as the national
body by returning to the con-
vention as a delegate, where
he believes he can accomplish
more than as member of the
executive committee.
NOTES-Elliott Spicer played
So holes at the VFW Club in
Frederick the other day in IA
II. This is not too unusual until
you consider he hasn't played
for months, that the former
Indian Spring club champion
is 66 years old. Spicer was a
bit unhappy on two counts
First, he wanted to play nine
more holes but his partners
backed out. And, somebody
asked him if he used a cart
Spicer claims golf is a walking
game.
Herbert Warren Winds let
ters of a golf pro to his spon-
sor. "On the Tour with Harry
Sprague," have been published
in book form by Simon and
Schuster ($2.50). These let
ters were immensely popular
with the touring pros.
Tuesday is the entry deadline
for both the Maryland OEen
July IL at Manor. and the
preceding Maryland pro am
championship.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
HENLEY

Continued From Page D-l
st. Paul and won in 7:09. The
American hoolboys were
weakened by the illness OF
Stroke Jim Hart of Denver. He
was replaced at the stroke oar
by Bill Donald.
Eight United States crews
are entered in the world
renowned four-day regatta, the
largest American contingent
since 1889 when Henley was
established as the international
home of rowing.
Last night the eight husky
oarsmen from Arlington and
their pint-sized coxswain dug
into a 2-foot-square blue and
gray cake to celebrate Coxswain
Chuck Veatch's 18th birthday
and Nieuwdorp'S homecoming
from the hospital. He was in
jured when struck by an auto
mobile last Friday.
Coach Charlie Butt picked UP
Nieuwdorp yesterday afternoon
at the Henley hospital.
His rowing colleagues were
lined up to greet him with a
zany series of private schoolboy
jokes and a big banner read
ing: welcome home, Dutch.
Nieuwdorp grinned sheepish-
ly, apparently not much the
worse for his slight head ano
leg injuries which kept him
from rowing with the crew.
Little Chuck Veatch admitted
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1

Continued Page D-I
announced it will be up to Lopez the winning
manager of So pick the other % members allowed this
year for the July II game in City and the July
date in New York At o'clock, two hours and change
before the and Senators played Lopez beckoned
Manager Cookie Lavagetto.
How is Pascual?" he asked referring CamiloS sore
arm
HE should pitch in week." Lavagetto said.
I'D like to have him the An-Star squad" Lopez
said
"I'l talk to him." Cookie promised
mo, I'll him" AL said
few minutes later the of the Washington staff
walked to where Lopez wearing street clothes
sitting in box. They conversed in Spanish
"Camilo thinks he pitch by July H." AL said after
the pitcher left I'll feel better If he can"
Six hours later AL couldn't have felt so good The
Senators, with their patchwork lineup, mpausibly
their fifth in row. 21 in IA innings for their longest
winning streak since 1855.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Third League Suffers Blow
With Death Of Kefouver Bill

Senator Carroll, Democrat OF
Colorado. contending the Wiley
amendment would "gut" the
bill, then moved to send the
whole thing back to committee
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, sponsor of the
bill, declared: We've lost a
skirmish, but not the battle
Well try again next year.
I'm sorry that the bill as we
brought it out didn't pass" he
said in Tennessee, where he
is campaigning for reelection
1T hurts people who want more
baseball. The bill would have
put new life in the minors
Also, football needed it, and
collegiate football, in partic-
Iular, for protection"
Evening star., 1960-06-29

free ball players from what he
said was something akin to
bondage to the big leagues.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas, charged that
under the monopoly enjoyed"
by the major league clubs, the
number of minor leagues has
.shrunk from SO to %, and the
number of pro baseball players
from $4,000 to $500 in II
years.
The bill really met its death
blow when the Senate by a As
Al vote adopted an amendment
by Senator Wiley, Republican
of Wisconsin. giving baseball
the same exemptions proposed
/ for football, basketball ano
hockey.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Windhorn Plans
To Quit Baseball

MONTREAL, June 20 (AP) .
Windhorn, Strong-hit-
ting outfielder with the Mont
real Royals of the international
League, said yesterday he is
quitting baseball.
Windhorn then won last
nights game with Richmond,
81, with a ninth-inning home
run, his eighth.
The 26-year-old leftfielder
said he is leaving the Royals
Friday to manage a bowling
alley in Danville, Va, where his
wife resides.
Windhorn hit 1923 for Den
yer in 1858. He was with the
Bears for most Of last season
after a month-long tryout with
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Robbye King
Wins Allen Cup
In Junior Golf

Robbye King is back after
two years in Norfolk, and the
17-year-old golf starlet from
Army Navy Club appears to be
the one to beat in District
junior girls golf this season.
Robbye, who had just started
to make a name here before her
t ather was transferred two
years ago, shot a 41-40-81 at
Argyle yesterday to win the
the Margaret Allen Cup by six
shots. This is the first event on
the girls schedule.
Jane Bostrom Of Prince
Evening star., 1960-06-29

You can pick up a converse
tion in most any major Sport
at the Middle Atlantic PGA's
weekly pro-amateur tourna-
mentS.
The amateurs in Mondays
event at Argyle included Ralph
Guglielmi, the Redskin quar-.
terback, who has been a rath.
er frequent contestant this
season. Guglielmi, who has re-
duced his handicap to 10, wa:
out in 38. two over par, includ-
ing a double bogey. He was
back in 43.
Abe Gibron, the Redskins
new line coach, was with Gu.
glielmi and Melvin Rowe, the
Burning Tree assistant, in {
recent event.
Mondays contestants alsC
Included Lou Sleater, the for.
mer Senators pitcher, anc
more recently with Baltimore
Before he turned pro, Lol
Kretlow, the ex-Baltimort
pitcher, was a frequent con
teStant with one of the Balti'
more pros.
Wayne Hardin, the Nav
football coach, was a prizl
winner at the Fountain HeaC
pro-am at Hagerstown. Dor
Shinnick, the Colts lineman
played at the Bethesda pro-an
and Bob Kessler. Maryland
former All-Conference basket
ball player, competed at Quan'
tico.
AL Houghton has competed
with Jockey Nick Shuk. Som!
Workman is a former contest
ant. Boxing has been repre-
: sented by Harry Jeffra. TIL,
official family of the Colts ha
been represented by Don Kel
lett. and the Orioles by Jacl
Dunn.
Eddie Carr is going to sho,
; OFF his Springfield, Va, cours
Saturday morning. Dean Be
man is scheduled to be one @
the guests in a feature four
! some at IL o'clock.
Nine holes are ready 70
) play and the other nine hav
been seeded. Bobby Bower.
: the clubs first pro, has bee
on hand for several week
helping prepare for the open
! ing day.
Buck Davidson of the D. {
Recreation Department ha
used a little ingenuity in turn
ing part of a playground q
Forty-f1fth and Van Mes
streets NV, into a practic
nine-hole course for youngster,
Davidson moved grass 70
fairwayS, marked off some haz
ards, and used broom sticks 70
the pins. The youngsters us
the perforated plastic balls un
til they reach the greens" an
then putt with a regulation
golf ball.
Buck calls 1t the Friendshi
Golf Club. The play has beel
steady.
AL Houghton is campaignin
for a return to the presidenc
of the Middle Atlantic PGA
The Prince Georges pro wa
president of this section for 81
years. He also was tournamen
chairman for seven years an
has served a three-year tern
as national vice president.
Al has been approached b
some of his fellow pros an
has agreed to make an activ
Evening star., 1960-06-29

the party set dangerous prec-
edent for future birthdays.
Here we are celebrating at
the Henley Royal Regatta-it'll
be hard to beat that" he
beamed as he stuffed another
piece Of cake into his mouth,
His crewmateS, who will have
to pull him along in the boat
didn't seem to mind in the least
the extra pounds he was put
ting on.
They'll probably cut off one
leg tomorrow to get my weight
back down." Veatch added rue
fully.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Carol Carragher Of Bethesda
topped the 13-year class with
101.
The junior girls play next in
the Berry-Diggs Cup July IL
at Congressional.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Georges, the defending cham
.pion, was next with an 81.
Theresa Orner of Argyle won
the 15-year class with a 81 and
Dona Blumenthal of'Woodmont
led the 14-year group with 100.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision

TeIevision
Boxing
Gene Fullmer VS.. Carmen
BaSilio (NBA title f1ghD -,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Time Out for Sports
WMAL-7, 10:45 pm.
Radio
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, ABS pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. White SoX,
WTOP. 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL,
.7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has killed for
this year a bill calling for an
unrestricted player draft in
major league baseball to give
the proposed third major
league a boost.
The measure also had sought
to spell out limited exemptions
from the antitrust laws for
professional baseball, football,
basketball and hockey.
BY a 1912 vote last night,
the Senate sent the bill back
to its Judiciary Committee,
which may consider new legis-
lation along similar lines next
year.
The bill never had too bright
a future and had seemed head
ed for a dead end in the House
even if the Senate had passed
it.
Just where the bills collapse
leaves the proposed new Conti-
mental Leagues efforts to win
acceptance into big league
baseball remains to be seen.
Severe Blow to Shea
Bill Shea, founder of the
Continental League, said the
Senate action was a severe
blow, but we are not finished"
On the other hand, spokes-
men for organized baseball ex-
pressed satisfaction. 1T was q
bad piece of legislation which
would hurt the Continental as
well as the American League
and National League" said
Ford Frick, commissioner oi
baseball. Joe Cronin, president
of the American League, and
Warren Giles, president of the
National League, agreed.
The Continentals hackers
have accused organized base
ball of monopoliStic tactics tc
choke of their efforts, ano
have spoken Of carrying the
charges into court If they
couldn't get help from Con.
gresS.
Declare War or Quit
Six weeks ago. Shea sale
that the Continental League
had only two choices if the bill
failed to go through-declart
war or quit.
At that time he said: sc,
don't believe they'd dare SUI
us If we raided them for play.
ers. They know they wouldn'
have a leg to stand on"
The legislation originally wal
designed to provide limited ex'
emptions from the antitrust
statutes for the big four pr,
team sports, to assure that al
were treated alike.
Baseball is exempt under Su'
preme Court rulings, but tht
court has held professiona
football subject to the laws
The status Of basketball anC
hockey remains uncertain.
The Antitrust and Monopol,
Subcommittee added the playe
draft proposal for baseball
only, after testimony by Con
tinental hackers that the Amer
lean and National Leagues wer,
boarding most Of the availabl
supply Of player talent in
monopolistic conspiracy"
In debate last night Sen
ator O'Mahoney. Democrat O
Wyoming, argued that the bill
would give major league base
ball back to the Nation" an,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Women's Committee OF
Farm Bureau In Meeting

Four of the six advisory coun-
ellis Of the Noble county Farm
Bureau were represented at the
Women's Committee meeting
held Wednesday afternoon in the
Coop building.
Following the business meet
ing, a skit entitled Food is a
Good Buy" was presented by Mrs.
Kathryn Leonard and Mrs. Sara
King. A donation was made to
the Red Cross.
Final plans were made for a
meeting to which all women
advisory council members are
invited. 1t will be held at the
grange hall on Miller street on
Saturday afternoon, March 26,
at 2:30 o'clock.
A film, Glass Houses" deal
ing with problems of juvenile
misconduct will be shown. Mrs,
Barbara Cunningham, teacher OF
a special education class in the
Caldwell school, will be the guest
speaker.
At the close Of the meeting
refreshments were served to Mrs
Leila STEERS, Mrs. Nora Manifold
Mrs. Jennie Sailing, Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

Monday, March IA
William Martin, Minnie King,
Eleanor Hayes.
Tuesday, March Is
Anna Cleary, Martha Carpen-
ter, Carol Schook.
Wednesday, March 16
Harold Vorhies.
Thursday, March II ....
Carlos Pat Rice, Lizzie Fogle,
John Snyder, Joe Graham, Kathy
Bates, Elvin Sutherland.
Friday, March Is
Kathryn Danford, Charles
Snyder, James R. Marquis.
Saturday, March 10
Helen Young.
Sunday, March 20
R. c. Spence, Robert McFad-
den, Lizzie Chester.
Monday, March II
Clara Bond, Marlene Bond,
KSthy Jane Stringer.
Tuesday, March q
Jerry E. Sanford, Fannie Kirk
bride, Byron Steen, Irene Wilson,
Roger Iams, Clara Beattey, Betty
10 Goodwill.
Wednesday, March %
Junior Gordon, Paige West,
Sharon Chicwak, Mrs. Clara Til
ton, Marjorie Garrett, w. H.
Archer.
Thursday, March "a
Jeff Mcclure, James M. John
son, Zebra Mellon, Billy Chand-
Ter, John Kuntz, LleWelyn M.
Archer.
Friday, March Is
Almeda Stottsberry, Michele
Mazgay, Benny J. Fowler, Olive
King, Dr.. c. F. Thompson.
Saturday, March 26
Anna Cox, Mrs. w. H. Archer,
Danny Paxton.
Sunday, March p
Wilbur Marquis, Zoe West, Lea
Franklin, Mrs. Shirley Springer,
Florence McCune 600, Wilbur
Marquis.
-
Ricky BOnar, of Elba, spent
the cast week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Johnson
| and family in Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Caldwell Youngster Is
Honored On Birthday

A birthday party was given
recently for Terry Robert Rom
nosky in honor of his ninth n
niversary at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rom
nosky, of SIS North street, Cald-
we'll.
Those attending were: Marsha,
Carolyn, Sandra and Becky Hob
man, Toni, Debbie and Robin
Ralston, Larry, Kenny and Eddie
Hill, Raymond Rex, Danny Joe
Michael, Marsha Cunningham,
Kenny Leighton, Ronald Reed,
Mark Srienza.
Jackie Wilson, Stephen Rob-
inson, Cheryl Garrett, Ronald
Slemboski, Jimmy Bauer, David
Davis and Diana Lynn Rom
nosky.
Those unable to attend, but
sent gifts were Sue Ellen Davis,
Pam Ackley, Tommy Nau and
Cheryl Jean Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Mrs. Willis S.onekinq
Honored On Birthday

Sunday, March IS, relatives
and friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stoneking
on Caldwell route 2 to help cele-
brate the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Stoneking.
A buffet dinner was served at
noon to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Clapper and son,
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hayes and children, Charles,
Stanley, Tommy Ray, Larry
Wayne and Rose Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Waddell and son,
Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
king and children, Joyce, Billy
and Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Clapper and daughter, Carla
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pow
ell and children, jamie, Jeffrey
and Johnny, MI. and Mrs. Eugene
Clapper and Miss Flo Layton.
Mrs. Stoneking received many
lovely gifts.
phofo noynlonipu CiIlocuio,S