davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Lawyers
Group Will
Back Shure

Formation of a lawyers
committee to support the
candidacy of Judge Ralph G..
Shure of county circuit court
for a 15-year term on the
circuit court bench was an
nounced this week.
Shure, a Democrat, was ap-
pointed to circuit court last
year by Gov. ]. Willard Tawes.
He must now seek nomination
and election in the coming pri-
maries and general election to
hold the post. Judges run with
out party label.
The new committee is made
up of a number of leading at
torneys including four former
presidents of the County Bar
ASosciation-Robert w. Beall,
of Bethesda, and David E. Belts,
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., and
Vivian V. Simpson, all of Rock
vile.
Others include: Mrs. Emma
B. Waldrop, John M. McIner-
ney, Vincent Gingerich, Clitus
0. Bordeaux, H. Ralph Miller.
Samuel Gordon, Louis H.
Chen, Leonard S. Blondes,
Robert Linowes, John P.
Moore, Basil Carr, Robert E.
Billiard, T. Robtrt Romero, and
Sfure's former law partner,
1cc M. Kyle, recently appointed
to the County Council.
Committee spokesman said
their primary aim would be to
ac uaint the voting public with
Shure's "outsta .ding qualifica-
tons" for the post.
Judge Shure is the only can
didate the committee considers
completely qualified by reason
of his wide general experience
in the practice of law, COM
bined with an even, thoughtful
and judicial temperament as
demonstrated over the past
year on the BENCH" the commit
tee said.
The statement said tina t
ShLre's legal experience, dating
from 1885, was nearly twice
that of most of the other can
didates, a number of whom
have been practicing law only
since the close of w. w. II.
Several other asplrants to
the post have practiced pri.
marily in Jurisdictions outside
Montgomery County" it was
declared. Judge Shure has in
Dictated, the committee said,
that he intends to run for this
high office on the basis of his
qualifications and the record
which he has made since his
appointment as judge, rather
than to indulge in an undigni.
fled campaign involving person
alities."
The Committee also contend
ed that Shure is the only can
didate to receive endorsement
of a majority of the Montgom-
cry County Bar Association at
he time of his appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

pansion limits, at this point,
south of Glen Mill rd., including
only the 280 acres adjacent to
the existing city limits. This
area is earmarked for develop
ment as the Lakewood Country
Club.
The Council, following a rec
onlmendation from the plan
ming commission directed the
record to be kept open until
April 10, rather than the usual
10 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
LopryLaay
by: JOYCE
PROUD POSSESSION

Your hair can be Just that. OF course
there are a few basic requirements
to make IL your proud possession.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
In Guithersburg
Early Start
Is Seen on
Post Office

Contract for construction
of a new post office at Gath
ersburg has been awarded
and work will start soon, it
was announced yesterday by
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield.
The contract was signed be-
tween the department and the
Edrow Engineering Co., Inc, of
Takoma Park, successful bidder
on the project. Groundbreak-
ing and construction are sched-
uled to begin Immediately. Com
pletion of the project is ex-
pected by October.
According to Gaithersburg
Postmaster Maurice A. Spald-
ing, the new building will be
erected on the East side of
Summit ave. between the B & o
Railroad station and Deer Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
In Rockville
Annexation
Opposed by
so Residents

Annexation of 1872 acres of
land adjoining Rockville for
only 300 feet and outside
the proposed future expan-
sion area met a storm of
protest Tuesday during a hear
ing before the Rockville City
Council.
The land, north of Glen Mill
I'd. and west of Rt. %, would
be used for one-half acre lots,
and would contain a 30-acre,
springfield lake within a 65-acre
parkland, Attorney David E.
Belts told the Council.
Protesting the annexation
were approximately so resi-
dents of Hunting Hill Estates.
They said they would be sur
rounded by Rockville if this
move and proposed annexation
of a 280-acre wedge between.
Glen Mill I'd. and the existing
city limits were both approved.
Belts, representing the Lake
Bernard Estates, Inc, whose
president is Bernard Passman,
saiu his clients are anxious to
obtain water and sewer services
from the city.
"The Council has cOntinu.
Ously upheld its policy not to
service areas outside the city
unless they are proposed for an
nexation," he said.
Since the corporation has al
ready paid 100000 of the
$650,000 purchase price, the
Council can be assured they
will complete plans for develop
m mt, he told the Council.
However, he continued, the
future of the lake depended
upon city services and could not
be maintained without them.
His clients, Belts said, intend
to sell lots to builders and in.
dividuals but to maintain con-
troll over the price, architecture,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Cash DeadIine
Looms for Tags

After tomorrow, Montgom-
cry County motorists will
have to lay cash on the
barrelhead if they wish to
purchase 1960-61 State auto
tags here.
Beginning Saturday, Coun-
ty employees have been told to
accept no more personal
checks in payment for the
plates, and cash payments
will be required.
The policy has been in.
voked, officials said, to per.
nit bank clearance of checks
already accepted SO that a
prompt accounting can be
made when the tag sale
closes March 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

government. Consequently, it
will pay local real estate taxes.
Under the department S
unique commercial leasing pro-
gram, Symmetrical said, con.
tracts for new postal facilities
are being awarded at the rate
OF more than five buildings
every working day. However, he
noted, to achieve complete
modernization of the postal
plant" a total Of 1900 post
offices must be modernized or
replaced due to lack of space
and obsolescene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

and placement of the houses on
the lots.
Minimum price for houses
will be $4,000 Belts declared.
In promotion of the annexa-
ton Belts cited additional taxes
Tor the city from the develop
ment as a means of keeping the
tax rate down.
During a time of great ex-
lpansion the city taxes have ac-
tAally gone down. This seems to
prove that services furnished to
larger numbers cost less for the
individual" Belts said.
He continued, THE Rockville
Planning Commission calls its
expansion limits a guide that is
TO be flexible"
Hunting Hills is in Montgom.
rey County and its residents
prefer it that way.
AS William A. Hepburn of
Hunting Hills put it, I'VE have
MO desire to be In the city of
Rockville and we have no de-
SIRE to be surrounded by Rock
I,ille."
Hepburn submitted petit
tion which he said was signed
by all in the 4luntings Hills
area requesting the Council to
reject the annexation request
and stick to its expansion limits
as outlined in the proposed
Master Plan released earlier
this month.
The Master Plan put the ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
T.. Bartlett,
Top School
Aide, Dies

Edward A. Bartlett, SO, di-
rector of personnel for the
school board, died Tuesday
night of a heart attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Civic Center. Plans provide for
9,282 square feet of interior
space, an outside loading plat
form and a hard-surfaced park
ing area for parking and truck
maneuvering.
One of 1,400 new post offices
planned by the department in
1860, the Gaithersburg installa-
ton will remain under private
ownership and leased to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

colt. A good permanent selected for
your type Of hair will provide the
foundation necessary TO keep your
hsirdO looking the way II should.
To keep your hair looking the way
II should. we suggest that you keep
regular appointments with US. Add
. touch Of sparkle 10 your hsirdo
with hair eolorins by our specialists.
Make en- appointment now. Joyce
Studio Of Beauty, 224 E. Mont5om-
cry Avenue. Rockville. Phone Poplar
2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
tria during World War II.

tria during World War II.
Bartlett came to the county
from Winchester, Mass, where
ne was an assistant high school
principal. He also held the po-
sition of recreation and play.
ground director for the city of
Winchester.
He was earning $11,500 a year
in the post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

First OF ell II
must be shin
g cleo n
and in top
condition.
7 he rig h :
shampoo is
very impor-
tent. Expert
cutting end
shaping srs
the basis for
an attrarfiua
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

There was one piece Of mail in the box when Brenda came home
from the hospital at eleven on Christmas Eve. Inside the door she snapped
on a light When she recognized her siterinlaws vertical handwriting.
se tossed the envelope in the direction of a table. She shrugged when the
white square fell on the floor.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM DEAR FRANcINE TO DARLIN
bkeNDA! She dropped her coat and handbag on a chair and strobe from
n room. How much longer was Francine going to continue the absurd
pretense that an amcable relationship existed between the two of them?
In the bedroom she took off her nurses uniform, feeling the sharp
pains shoot through her head that presaged a violent headache. For six
acne-a stuff penalty for holding resentment against her siserinIaw.
SHE HAD TRIED to forgive Francine for what she had done. but
she found it impossible. Wouldn't anyone!
1t was about this time last year that she had written to Francine
M Neal IN Pittsburgh: I've met the most wonderful man! If it suits
you, we'd like to visit you next weekend. Frankly, | want to show Doctor
Elliot Jorgesson off. He says it was my brown eyes and shy smile that
captvated him. Imagine!1
IT WAS WHILE NEAL and Doctor Jorgesson were saving goodbye
at the visits end, that Francine had whispered to Brenda, Its a good
thing have Neal or I'd take him away from you"
A chill had run down Brendas spine, but she laughed and said, $50
now, you can't"
But Francine could and did take Elliot Jorgesson from Brenda.
not for herself, OF course, but for her sister Trlby-Trlby who was Young
and exciting and had blue eyes Later, when Elliot said, "Tm leaving
Chicago; there's an opportunity in Pittsburgh | can't afford to pass up
Brenda knew that this was the end.
Shortly after, Elliot and TriIby were married.
BRENDA HADN'T MUCH difficulty forgetting Elliot, but she
was Franclne who had created the opportunity" which brought Elliot
and TTnby together.
She tossed her head in Impotence. She'd just have to put Francine
out OF her mind. She couldn't afford to have this Christmas ruined by
headache; there was too much at stake.
SHE PICKED UP Selma Carsons letter from the writing desk and
began reading it. She had already read it a dozen times I'm behaving
like a schoolgirl anticipating her first date, she thought.
But why shouldn't she be excited about meeting Kirk Hansen again:
fattered by his interest in her? Ii she was ever to carry a bridal bouquet.
she'd have to take advantage of every opportunity After all, she was
almost thirty.
Kirk Hansen is back" Selma wrote, "When | asked him to spend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Christmas with us, he said, I will if you promise to invite that vounp
woman met a your house last summer you know, Brenda Goodman "
THERE WAS MORE, but the first part of the letter ws al. that
was important; that and the fact that she had a plane reservation for New
York tomorrow at noon.
Her throbbing head reminded her that headache would be her
the hall, she took out a bottle, but when she opened it, she found that
it was empty.
Then she remembered that she had intended getting the prescrip-
10 refHled at LII hospital pharmacy that afternoon, but had forgotten.
HOW stupid OF her! Just when she needed relief most!
III WAS THEN THAT she noticed the envelope on the floor. She
heslated a moment and then picked it up. Since this was the season of
good WILL it wouldn't hurt her to make some sort of reconciEhory e
But back in the bedroom she devised excuses: her eyes were water.
ing 81 much she couldn't read; she wanted to get to bed immediately SO
that she could get relaxed and rested for tomorrow.
Are you trying TO avoid reading the card? The thought came to her
with such intensity that it seemed to have been spoken. She ripped open
the envelope, pulled out the card, and read:
This SPIRITUAL BOUQUET is sent with the PRAYER that the
Divine Child, on this the eve of His Nativity, will bless YOU with peace
and JOY and with the wish that in the coming year you NAV, through
His grace, realize the fulfllment of those desires dearest to your heart.
You VIII be given a special remembrance in thirty Masses on Christ
mas"
1t was signed Francine.
Brenda gasped. Francine sent her this? What an effort is must
have cost her sSterinlaw to thus humble herself and tacitly acknowl-
edge nr guilt. How much easier 1t would have been for her to angle for
Precipitation with a lavish gift. Instead, she had proffered a gift of the
spirit, completely forgetting self in the desire to call Gods blessing down
upon one she had Wronged.
BRENDA SUDDENLY realized the magnanimty of her sisterin-
laws gesture and the basenesS of her own attitude. Francine had a-
preached Christmas with charity; Brenda with malice. For the first time
she was conscious of her own guilt; aware of the enormity of the sin of
resentment. How could she hope for peace when her heart was filled
with enmty? How accept the blessings of the Christ Child when She
knew nothing of good will?
THE CLOCK ON THE DRESSER licked away the minutes as Brenda
paced the floor, conscience battling pride. Finally, exhausted physically
and mentally spent, she dropped to her knees. In complete surrender.
Continued on Page 1)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

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Evening star., 1960-12-04
Football Officials
To Hear BeuII

Carlton Beall. postmaster Of
the District Of Columbia. will
speak at the second annual
awards dinner Of the WASH
ington District Football Of
ficials Association at 7:30 pm.
Saturday at the Touchdown
Club.
Fifteen awards will be made
by the group. Among those to
be honored are Dick Fabrizio of
Carroll High School and Tom
Arefart of Hammond. both ALL
Metropolitan scholastic football
selections, and Roy Lester.
coach Of Richard Montgomery
Highs unbeaten team.
Others include Tom Maudlin
Of the Quantico Marines team,
Harley Ferguson Of Episcopal
High; James Craig. Mont
gomery Junior College; Edward
Resio, Stafford High School;
Fred Mulvey, football coach at
Western High, and John Bloom,
coach at Lackey High.
Vice Admiral Emory s.
Land CUSN, retired), John
Bozek and John Farrell also
will be given awards. All are
retired officials Of the associa-
ton. The Boys Club of Wash
ington will be honored.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Early Crock-up
Helps Youth Win
Nassau Cor Race

NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. 3
(AP). - Ricardo Rodriguez.
daring 18-year.old Mexican.
roared to the front after 9
three-car smash-up took out
the early leaders. and drove his
red Ferrari to victory today in
the l12.5-mile Nassau Gov.
ernor's Cup sports car race.
Approaching the grandstand
stretch turn for the first time.
Jim Jeffords Of Milwaukee. in
a Maserati. spun OF the turn.
clipped q Kelischev driven by
George Constantine Of South
bridge, Mass, then smashed
broadside into a Ferrari driven
by Pedro Rodriguez. brother of
Ricardo.
Constantine's pit stop for a
check Of dam age enabled
Ricardo to go to the front.
Jeffords and Pedro walked
away from their wrecked cars,
Ricardo maintained q steady
lead and finished 20 seconds
ahead Of CASTOR Audrey Of
Switzerland in q Maserati.
Stirling Moss Of England
stalled his Green Lotus Monte
Carlo just after crossing the
starting line and lost.
Moss worked UP into second
place, passed Ricardo briefly
on the 10th lap. then pulled
into his pit. and walked away
from his car. 1t was gear trou-
bile and Moss was out Of the
race.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Syracuse Tops
Knicks on Tv;;
PIayersFight

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Dec. 3
(AP). - Two scoring bursts
carried the Syracuse Nationals
to q 130-1l3 victory over the
New York Knickerbockers to-
day In a nationally televised
basketball game enlivened by
q third-quarter brawl,
Dave Gambee Of the Mats
and Dave Budd. Knick rookie.
wrestled on the floor as both
benches emptied and police
rushed in. Gamhee. who suf-
fered three deep scratches on
the face. and Budd both re-
manned in the game.
Gambee, finishing with %
points, and AL Greer led a
ITO squirt late in the first
period as the Mats erased q
2l-17 New York lead.
The Knicks, who had the
games high scorer in Kenny
Sears, with 80 points, cut the
deficit to 65-56 at the half
but the Mats then clicked of
nine straight points at thu
start Of the third period ant
led by 20 through much Of the
late going.
Greer led Syracuse with q
points. Larry Costello added
% as the Mats repeatedly stole
Knick passes and turned on Q
fast break for their fourth
straight victory.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

NORTHERN MICH. o q 3 l4-2O
LENoIR RHYME Z s D 80
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Black Hawks Tough GooIie
Plays in 377 Straight Games

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP)-
Glenn Hall has paid a price for
his reputation as the iron man
goalie Of the National Hockey
League.
Flying pucks. errant sticks
and flashing skate blades have
resulted In injuries that ne
cessitated approximately $50
stitches in Halls 5-foot-11,
l77-pound frame.
II had Is stitches in one
game alone last year" Hall
said. "A shot by Vic Stasiuk (of
BOSTON, caught me on the lip
and play was stopped until
they fixed me UP in the dress
ing room"
The Chicago Black Hawks
star has played in 377 consec-
utive games. during which he's
been the target Of sniping OPP
ponents who have attempted
to drive the puck past him into
the net. The skein started in
1854.
"The funny thing is that the
closest the streak came to end
ing was the result Of something
that happened in practice last
year." he revealed. II pulled
a muscle in my neck. I was
lucky we weren't scheduled to
play for a couple of days. II
we had to play that night or
the next I don't think I could
have made It,"
Hall, a 29-year-old native of
Edmonton. Ont. wears a plastic
mask in practice. But he
doesn't plan to use it in a game.
"A mask was introduced by
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Soccer Schedule
Features RepIoy
Beurinq on Title

Four matches are scheduled
in the National Soccer League
today, featuring a replay OF a
disputed game between Central
Valet and Schweigert that may
decide the leagues first-half
championship.
The Central valet-Schweigert
match will be played at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets NV.
Both clubs have 5-0-l records
for first-half play. Maggie's is
5-0-2 and a tie between Central
Valet and Schweigert would
create a three-way tie and a
subsequent playoff.
Three games open the Sec
ond half Of the season today.
Clear Springs, Md. makes its
first appearance in the league,
taking on Hagerstown at Clear
Springs. The Washington Sport
Club faces Inca at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. and
Maggie's meets the Air Force
Sabres at Fort Meade. All
games begin at 2:30 pm.
The British Lions will play
a team from the Russian En-
bassy at Twenty third street
and Constitution avenue NV.
in an exhibition match. also at
2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Jacques Plante of Montreal last
year and now also Is being worn
by several goalies In the minor
leagues and amateur ranks.
Il believe almost every goalie
will be wearing a mask in a few
years." Hall said. But when
you've been playing without
one for nine years the way
have. it would be pretty hard
getting used to it,"
Hall. named to the All-Star
team last season. says Jean
Beliveau Of the champion
Canadians gives him the most
trouble among opposing for
wards.
There is no listed record for
durability among goaltenders.
Johnny Wilson, a forward now
with the New York Rangers
holds the iron man mark with
$50 consecutive games.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

acceptance speech on behalf
Of the inductees.
He was fullback on Iowa's
undefeated 1921 and 1922 Big
Ten champions, and was on
Walter Camps 1922 All-Amer-
lea. Among numerous starring
efforts, he scored four touch
downs in four games, and
gained los yards in 80 carries
when Iowa defeated Notre
Dame. l0-7. in 1921 to break
the Irish winning streak at
% games.
Also at Tuesdays ceremo-
nies, National Champion Min
nesota will receive the Mac
Arthur Bowl. and the founda-
tion's scholar-athlete certi-
flcates. Earl Blaik fellowships
for graduate studies will be
presented to one player from
each NCAA district.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
ALDRIcH, LOCKE ON LIST
Football Hall of Fome
To Admit 9 Tuesdoy

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Former President Hoover and
nine new members of footballs
Hall of Fame will be honored
here Tuesday night. Two Of.
the inductees will be cited post
humously at the third annual
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame dinner.
Mr.. Hoover will receive the
foundations Gold Medal Award
for his contribution to and con-
tinued interest in college foot
ball. He was manager Of STAN
ford's first team.
Lou Little, former Columbia
University coach. is the only
member Of the coaching fra
ternity among the nine new
hall Of farners.
The others, all players, are
Charles (KD Aldrich, Texas
Christian: Fred (Buzz) Berries,
Navy; Gordon Locke. Iowa;
Johnny Lujack. Notre Dame;
Sid Luckman. Columbia: Clyde
(Bulldog) Turner, Hardin Sim
mons, and the late Charles Gel
bert. Penn, and Neil Worthing-
ton Snow, Michigan.
Aldrich Is one of several Of
the new Hall Of Fame members
who also starred in pro football.
An All-American center at
TCU, he played on several Of
the Washington Redskins best
teams, l941-43 and 1945-46.
The Redskins were National
League champions in 1912, and
Eastern champions in 1943 and
1945.
4 Locke. now a Washington
resident, is general counsel for
the Association Of Oil Pipe
Lines. and president of the
Washington chapter of the
foundation. He will make the
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Lenoir Rhyme Awarded Win
After Tie; Gets Bowl Berth

HICKORY. N. c., Dec. 3
(AP).-Northern Michigan and
Lenoir Rhyme battled to a 20
20 deadlock in their Eastern
NAIA playoff game today and
Lenoir Rhyme was awarded the
game on the basis Of net yard
age gained.
The decision to decide the
game on q yardage basis, made
by NAIA officials on the spot,
means that Lenoir Rhyme will
be one of the teams in the Holi-
day Bowl game at st. Peters,
burg. Fla. next Saturday when
the NAIA small college National
title will be decided.
Lenoir Rhyme. unbeaten in
II games this season, outgained
the Wildcats. 2s4 yards to. 269.
Part of this was indirectly .ac-
counted for on the last play of
the game, when a Lenoir Rhyme
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Three | Leagues
Attendance Drops
CEDAR RAPIDS. iowa (AI

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP).
Base ball in the Three I
League lost ground in the at
tendance field during 1860. Only
382.096 fans turned out to see
games in the eight-team league.
The figure is q decline Of
63,43l paid admissions over
1859. Fox Cities. at Appleton.
Wis. Lincoln. Nebr.. and Sioux
City. Iowa, showed gains in the
Glass B League.