davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-25
RIIIHK ,57

BUICK ST
Special s-door sedan: dynafiow. r.
and h.. tires like new. original In
terror, medium blue finish: this car
has not been abused, has had ex-
cellent care; recently traded by
prominent local merchant.
$1,290
Open Daily Til o; Sun, Q TIL 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
over 90 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CHEAP WAREHOUSE sPACE-By
local electrical contractor: in DC,
Call 10 2-54s4
TO LEASE-5.OOO to 10000 50. It.
with 1000 50. It. parking: nearby
Nd, by March IS. Call W. c.
Mccarthy, THOs. J. FISHER g.
CO. INC, 73s 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-01-25
1893 G STREET NV.

One room. three rooms. or 300 50
IT; all services: conservative
rentals.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

ICHRYSLER 500 81 2-dr hardtop;
low mileage: excel. cond To settle
estate. Weekdays after 4 pm.
LU 2-5601.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

BUICK 'b7 convertible; dynafiow.
power steering, power brakes. ra-
dio, heater; gi-Tos tires white;
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving 81. NV. AD. $500
BANK o. JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Ourisn1an
nnandell

224l Nichols Ave. LU. 3-1o51
80 years Of fair dealing, For
years the worlds largest Chevro-
let dealer.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
JOHNNY RAYS

CORVETTE '59: all white; radio.
heater: like brand-neW: S2o96.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
TEXACO

FOR LEASE-2-bay station in
Alexandria with excellent neigh
borhood trade established: mini
mum capital needed: q fine op-
portunity for the right man. For
details, call J. R. JOHNSON TIE
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER

DE SOTO 1855 Firefiite 2-dr
hardtop: radio and heater, auto
matte; S995.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Glebe Rd. at Col. Pike, Arl. IA. 4-S4lo
DE SOTO '52 4-door sedan; heater,
runs good; SIS. Private OWNER.
If A-o0o7
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a STORY BRK.-Rear 735 sth st.
Sc 25'x25' each floor. Toilet fac.
and elect. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Alexandria. Va. ov. 3-OO65
DE SOTO '52 hit; special. $50.
ORRIsON RAMBLER, JE. 4-9595
DODGE SO Royal 4-dr. sedan ::
poWerflite, and h; top cond.;
S795. JE. 3-92SS after 8 pm.
DODGE 1853 hardtop VS.: real
nice; special S295. POTOMAC
MOTORS, 1910 Wis. ave, OIL.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Next Sunday

How 50O Men Become Crew the third series OF
articles the Naval Academy midshipmens cruise
Plus timely school and fashion features winning snap
shots, All in Fun" and The Changing Scene
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Star Dust

THE FRONT COVER: Our suburban city Rockville this
is celebrating Tooth anniversary and along with
the nostalgia story on pages and salute to the
muny and its people The centennial program includes con-
pageanry fortunate being able
together the pageaneers for the color photo
the They gathered the old Baltimore
Railroad Station with the would have
gotten the train before the Montgomery County
modern Mrs Margaret Wysong being helped into
the carriage Carroll 10 while Reese Jefferson 3D.
holds father holds the rens and the ladies
in costume Tere Elliott and Miss 10 Ramey Diamond
MORE ON LOG CANOES: indebted Charles E. Gage,
4Ol Great Falls Church. for information
Capt mentioned in July 3l issue the organ
zer of log canoe races on Chesapeake the 1906
Il am sure either Clifford Morris his father.
Mr. Gage writes Clifford whom knew in his later
older brother of the late Mrs Frederick Wright
patent attorney Fred and Bess intimate friends OF ours
and lived Church many years Bess passed away in
80 Fred had died good earlier
his father and doubt others Of rather nu-
family avid sailors The family lived in or near
Easo Md Cliff became the captain OF vessel belonging 10
oil company with extensive interests in Vene
bad that the building log appar
emily thing past My only experience with came
when friend of mine and spent wonderful vacation at
Hampton going almost every day in cannuh as the
called That in 1907 during the jamestown
Exposition ...
duly 24 brought flood of memories Leighton NJ Hulvey
of Alexandria. Mr. Huvey born in Brdgewater while
his father Capt George H. Hulvey, superintendent of
Rockingham County Schools Before 1900 Mr. Hulvey recalls
the consolidation of schools Virginia hot issue
something like negation today And he the first
consolidated school in the Commonwealth planned by
his father of the Confederate Army and the county
school board at its office Bdgewaer The first consolidated
school located Bridgewater however Mr. Hulvey
says, because the North River there often flooded and the
children couldn't get school 1t located at Singers
Glen not far from Harrlsonburg and continued there until
improved roads made possible additional consolidated
schools.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

WEDNESDAY
Skillet Green Bean Chill Crusty Rolls
Tossed Salad Cherry Coobler =
Skillet Green Bean Chill
Y pound ground beef / tablespoon instant
l to teaspoons chill powder minced onion or cup.
tablespoons shortening minced, raw onion
l Q-pound) can tomatoes ! Q-pound) can cut Blue
Seasoned salt Lake green beans
Grated Parmesan cheese
Brown beef with chilli powder in heated shortening.
Stir In tomatoes and onion add seasoned salt to taste
Simmer 10 minutes then add undraned green beans Sim
few minutes longer to heat Serve with parnesan
cheese mixed with little parsley desired Makes four
servings (Note you want slightly thicker sauce, stir
in little cornstarch mixed with cold water simmer until
mixture Is clear and thickened) y
THURSDAY ..
Country Fried Steak Baked Potdto
Baked Stuffed zucchtnt Glazed Carrots
Orange Coconut Pudding 20
Baked Stuffed Zucchini
Eucchini (about inches y cup soft stale bread
long, crumbs
cup chopped onion y teaspoon salt
tablespoon oil 70 teaspoon black pepper
" cup ripe olives u cup grated American
/ egg cheese
Paprika
Cut zucchlni into halves engthwise and cook COW
cred in small amount of boiling sated water about 10
minutes Cool slightly and scoop out pulp leaving shell
about inch thick. Chop pulp Cook onion in oil until
wilted Cut olives in large pieces Combine lightly beaten
egg onion zucchini pulp, bread crumbs olives salt and
pepper Mix we'll zucchni shells in shallow baking
pan and fill with olive mixture Sprinkle with cheese and
paprika Bake in 350degee about 20 to 80 minutes
Six servings by "vi."
Evening star., 1960-10-27

SUNDAY
Stuffed Baked Chicken Crazy Riced Potatoes
Corn Pudding Cabbage SIdD
Double Cheese Apple Pie Coffee
Double Cheese Apple Pie
Pastry for 9-inch two-cruSt = teaspoon salt
pie Y teaspoon cinnamon
cups thinly sliced. pared nutmeg
apples / cup grated American
"a cup sugar cheese
3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons heavy cream
Toss together apples. sugar, flour, salt spice and
cheese Pile into paStrylined pie Pour cream over
filling Cover with top crust Seal and flute Cut slit in top
crust for steam to escape Bake preheated 425
degrees so to IS minutes until apples tender When
ready to top each slice with additional cheese.
MONDAY
Broiled Ham Slice Maple Sweets and Pineapple
Buttered Peas Assorted RGtD ReliShes 81.
Baked CnStard 2. -
Maple Sweets and Pineapple
p cup maple-blended srup can sirup pack
tablespoons butter sweet potatoes s-
margarine l can pineapple chunks
"a teaspoon salt ''-f
Combine maple-havored Sirup butter and salt In
skillet: simmer 10 minutes until slightly thickened Add
glazed, turning occasionally. Six servings a-.
. - TUESDAY - - ..,.
Liver and Onions flashed Bropn Potatoes
Harudrd Beets Head Lettuce Surprise
Strawberry SundGe
Head Lettuce Surprise
Y cup crumbled blue cheese . tablespoons catsup
" cup grated carrots cup cream
tablespoons chopped l tablespoon lemon juice
stuffed olives ! teaspoon onion salt .
center of lettuce wash and drain thoroughly
Finely chop center and mix with blue cheese carrots olives
pepper, "a cup and catSup Pack firmly into
lettuce shell Wrap waxed paper foil and chill thor
oughy Slice into wedges and with dress
ing made by combining lemon juice and onion
salt, Six servings ..-.,. ~ g.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
- WHAT'S
- COOKING OK.
FRIDAY

ScGlIoped Oysters Corn Mu6ins
Green Ltmas Lemo" vegetable Salad
Persian Melon
Lemon Vegetable Salad
package g ounces h lk to 2 tablespoons vinegar
lemon-havored gelatin " teaspoon grated onion
" teaspoon salt u cup diced celery
cup boiling water cup chopped green pepper
/ cup cold water / cup diced cucumber
Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. Add cold
water vinegar and grated onion Chill until slightly thick
ened Then fold in remaining ingredients Pour into lQuar
mold; chill until firm. Unmold crisp lettuce and serve
with mayonnaiSe. Six servings -
SATURDAY
Creamy Lamb Stetp Baking Ponder Biscuits
Spinach Salad DeDtPS Food Cake
Creamy Lamb stew ,t-
2 pounds lamb shoulder, 3 cups water
cut in 1-nch pieces medium carrots. sliced f.
/ tablespoon fat small canned onions
teaspoons salt egg beaten
"a teaspoon dill weed u cup light cream
fresh dry " cup -four
" teaspoon pepper
Brown meat well on all sides in hot fat In heavy
skillet Add SALT dill weed pepper and water Cover and
simmer u hours. Add carrots Cover and simmer hour
longer until meat is tender and carrots done Add
onions Combine egg and Blend in flour until smooth
slowly stir into stew Cook and stir low heat until
mixture becomes thick and Serve hot with baking
powder biscuits. Six servings
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
MRS. SQUTRES'
ARTICLE IN
TEA JOURNAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Squlres has an
article entitled ITO You Who
Teach the Gifted" in the Decem-
Der issue of illinois Education,
the official publication of the Iii
noiS Education Assn.
Mrs. Squires. a member of
Champaign Unit 4 Board of Ed
ucaton. originally wrote the
article for the Unit 4 News Let.
Ter from which the publication in
Illinois Education" was a re-
print
The lea magazine occasionally
picks up articles from other
school journals and news letters
which they think of particular
value and reprint them so that
they may be read by all lea
members.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
HRC Is Told:
NegroesHold
Checking Jobs
In 3StOreS
HRC Is Told:

Each of the three major local
food store chains is now regularly
using Negroes check out sales
jobs, an audience member pointed
out at the Thursday night Cham
paign Human Relations Commits
sion meeting.
". Ellison Chalmers, professor
of economics in the Institute OF
Labor and Industrial Relations al
the University of Illinois, added
that although Negroes are not
used as sales personnel at all
stores, the move was "a break
through" in the establishment of
the use of Negroes in the sales
capacity of meeting customers
mere.
Its still a fact that the major
leadership either for or against
the use of Negroes in sales ca
pacities rests with the major de-
partment stores in town." the U
of l. professor said.
Donald E. Meyer. chairman OF
the commission. added that Gus
toner and fellow-emplove att.
tudes should be the same in de.
partment stores as they are in the
food stores.
The buying public certainly
doesn't seem to be upset by Ne
groes working as sales personne
in food stores" he said.
In other business, a University
YMCA representative asked the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Champaign

commission for information re-
garding reports of discrimination
in housing, telling commission
members the YMCA was con.
cerned' about reports of discrim-
nation in housing and has been
investigating the matter.
Meyer told the representative
that in most cases. the commission
had only heard of discrimination
in graduate student housing. He
pointed out that the University
has a non-retroactiVe policy which
prevents undergraduate housing
discrimination.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
PLANS YULE PARTY

American Legion Auxiliary, Unit
$50, will have a regular meeting
and Christmas party at 8 pm.
Wednesday in Douglass Center.
The unit will be hostess 10 the
county meeting.
Mrs. Carl Turlcy is program
chairman There Will be an eA-
change oil gifts.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL ENDS
RAILS WRIST WATCH BAN
St. Louis, Dec. IS

- 1t may not please the old time
rallroaders, but one of the tradi-
tons of the industry, pocket
watches, is being invaded
The Terminal Railroad Associa.
ton has broken the old taboo
against wrist watches by ap.
proving one of special design for
use of operating employees. The %
jewel watch is made specifically
for railroad use.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

Miss Patricia Dunn, III Flora
DR., started this week as deputy
county court probation officer.
The daughter of 1t. Wilson
Dunn. juvenile officer of tn c
Champaign Police Department.
Miss Dunn is a 1859 graduate of
the University of Illinois. Since
then she has been employed in
the University Library.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
WOODEN TIES

The quest Tor a substitute for
wooden railroad croSStics re-
munS mSolVcd. Some 800 pat
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Sublime new long Life
design !! New long line
cotton Life Bra by
Fornfit! Bias-cut elastic
curves round the cups
prevents ribline
wrinkle, never crumples.
Horizontal stretch elastic
waistline sections refine,
don't confine! Divine this
new Longtime Life
aud That Fornfit Feeling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
SIS Million
Bond Issue
Sold at 3.7%

Chase Manhattan Bank and
Associates, was the low-interest
bidder among five syndicates
vieing for a SIS million Mont
gomery County bond issue this
week.
Chase won, with an effective
interest bid of 1893 per cent
over 20,year maturity period.
Of the issue, $2.6 million is ear
marked for new school con-
struction, $4.4 million for street,
storm drainage construction
and other public works items,
and $5OO,OOO for the Wheaton,
Silver Spring and Bethesda
parking lot districts.
Alex X. Hancock, county fl
nance director, said that while
he was somewhat "disappoint-
ed" at the interest rates bid,
they were about the best the
county could expect in light of
a drop in the money market
during the past three weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

porate limits) residents vote at
the Civic Center.
Ward three (north and east OF
the railroad, east of Edmonston
DIR. and south of Baltimore rdD
residents vote at the Rockcrest
Field House.
This years elections come as
the city observes its Tooth year
of Incorporation at its zenith
population Of about 26,500.
While Mayor Greene is virtu.
ally certain to be reelected, the
race for four council seats Is
split between three Independent
candidates and four Citizens For
Good Government standard
bearers.
The Independents are David
Rosoff, an engineer; Everett X.
Horton, an auditor; Bernard J.
Magee, owner of a nv and radio
repair shop.
Cog candidates for council
posts are Frank A. Ecker. budg-
ct examiner for the Federal
Government; Achilles NJ. Tuch-
tan. administrative officer for
the Federal Government Ecker
and Tuchtan are incumbents) ;
Ralph E. Williams. private bust
nessman; Glen J. Koepenick,
home builder.
The Cog slate of candidates.
including Greene, have appeared
individually and collectively be-
fore various organizations the
past two weeks. They will wind
up their campaign at a egg
rally tomorrow night In the
Civic Center behind a 15-planl<
platform of wide scope.
Rosoff is the only one Of the
independents with organized
support. His campaign com
mittee published a brochure.
please turn to page,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Want to Hear Talk
On Sister City?'

Would your group, club
or organization be inter-
ested in a Commute illus.
trated talk on Pinneberg-
Rockville's SISTER City,"
Sentinel Editor Roger B.
Farquhar and Staff Photog-
rapher Hugh Gillespie re-
Gently returned from a visit
in Pinneberg during which
they got to know the town
and its leaders.
II you would like TO hear
such a talk, and to see
numerous color photo
graphs Of the clean, friend
ly German city that Rock.
vile is affiliated with under
the people TO People" pro-
gram, just call the Sentinel.
The two Sentinel represent
stives will be glad to attend
the next-or a future
meeting Of your group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

home, it's a different story, or
so he told the county council
Tuesday.
A pair of exhaust fans used
by his next-door neighbOr in the
5000 block of Julliard dr., Be.
thesda, makes him Every ner-
vOus." "After listening to them
for a month, Pm hard to live
with" he confessed.
AS a matter of fact, DIR. Jab-
lonsky admitted to spending
more than a few sleepless
nights last summer, all be-
cause his neighbor ran his twin
exhaust fans all night long and
just 20 feet from DR.. Jablon-
sky's house.
Fearing repeat performances
this summer, spaceman JablOn-
sky turned to the council for
help. He wants the county to
adopt a noise nuisance law
similar to one that limits the
racket industry can make in In
dustrial zones.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter said there is no such law
on the books today. He ought
to know. He lived next to a pair
of fans for two years, 'but for
tunately," he said, "the people
moved"
A determined man, DR.. Jab.
lonsky showed the council
homemade charts crisscrossed
with wiggly lines, representing
decibel or noise level ratings in
side his house when his neigh
bor's fans were on or off, DUR
ing the night and day.
He contended that the fans in
question made more noise than
industries are allowed to make
next door to residential land.
But he acknowledged that the
noise didn't seem to bother his
next-door neighbors who sleep
in the room whose window is
occupied by the fans.
Nor does the sound bother his
young son who sleeps directly
across the yard from the fans.
II suppose you could say that
some people like cauliflower,
and some people don't" DR..
Jablonsky observed wryly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Race Track
For Kids
VIII Open

Montgomery County's minia-
ture version Of the indianapolis
Speedway is ready to swing
into operation.
The Park and Planning Com
mission announced this week
that its "Go-Kart" track off
Veirs Mill I'd. adjacent to Park
lawn Cemetery will open for the
season on Saturday and will be
available for racing each week
end until the end of the school
year. A full-time program is
being planned for the vacation
months.
The midget racers-many OF
them home-built and powered
by lawnmower engines-will be
operated under the supervision
of park police. AS a further
control measure, the Park and
Planning Commission has re-
quested that an adult accom-
pany each youngster bringing
his car to the track.
The track was installed by
the commission last year In
response to q demand raised by
the increasing popularity Of the
three-h0rsepower vehicles and a
flood of complaints to police
about their use on subdivision
streets and privately-0wned
parking lots.
A survey by the commission
last summer indicated thai
more than $50 of the little car:
are owned by county young
sters and authorities believe the
number has been substantially
increased by Christmas anc
biz thday gifts.
Officials of the commission
said they are consulting with
representatives of the county
recreation department with q
view to establishing a full..imt
summer racing program under
auspices of the recreation
agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Vote Due
Election
3 Independents
Opposing Slate
AT Polls Monday

Seven voting machines will
go into action at Z am. Mon
day as Rockville residents 60
to the polls and elect a new
mayor and four city council
men for the next two years.
Voting will end promptly at
8 pm. and results should be
known by 10 o'clock. The new
mayor win be sworn in for a
two-year term Tuesday morning
and he will swear in his coun-
cilmen that evening. Incum-
bent Mayor Alexander ]. Greene
has no opposition.
While there are about 1890
registered city voters residing in
the county seat, absence OF
personalities" campaign or any
lively issues has led observers
to predict light turnout Of vot-
ers.
There was a light turnout in
the 1858 election after a lack
lustre campaign that year.
About 924 voters marked ballots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Council OKs
s. Park Tax
In Up County

The county council Tues
day approved a new, five
cent park tax in the upper
part of Montgomery County
that will go into effect on
July /.
The move followed by only
a few days a council decision to
raise the basic county tax rate
by five cents. This means that
upper county residents will be
paying taxes to the tune of an
additional 10 cents per 500
valuation, starting July l.
The council had the authority
to levy the new park tax last
year but didn't, on recommen-
dation of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, beneficiary
Of the tax.
The tax is expected to bring
In about $60,500 according to
Jesse Nicholson, executive d.
rector of the planning commits
sion. He said the money will
be spent this fiscal year, and
"could" be used to acquire
parkland for the upper Rock
Creek watershed.
In any event, the money will
be spent only on new park
lands, Nicholson said.
In approving the new levy,
the council also approved a
f0ur-cent administrative tax for
the whole regional district and
q Recent park tax for the lower
portions of the county. Both
were similarly approved last
year.
Council action came as the
Planning Commission was to
meet yesterday to adopt their
new budget for Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties.
The commissions fiscal year
extends from May l through
April 30.
While the proposed budget
was around $6.5 million. it
probably will amount to about
$50 million since Congress has
failed to restore Capper-C Cram
ton Act funds used for park
land acquisition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Citizens Group
Votes against
Crossing Plan

Unanimous opposition to
opening Waverly st. across the
BIO Railroad in Garrett Park
was voted Tuesday night by the
Garrett Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
The % members sent a copy
Of their resolution to the Coun-
ty Council, asking that 1t dis
regard approval Of the tempo
rary grade crossing recommend
ed last week by the Montgom-
cry County Planning Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

disorderly. Witnesses said Leek
and Balderson and two other
men helped Perrell to the door
and let him go.
One witness also testified that
Perrell stepped off. the front
porch of the house with arms
outstretched toward Leek who
had backed into the yard. He
testified he saw Leek repeated
ly strike at Perrell's head be-
fore Perrell fell to the ground.
Leek admitted hitting Perrell
with his blackjack.
Following the incident, Per-
rel obtained a warrant charg-
ing Leek with assault. The
States Attorneys office
charged Perrell with assaulting
a police officer.
Leek was found guilty by PeO-
pies Court Judge John b. Dia.
mOnd. The State dropped
charges against Perrell follow
ing the officers conviction and
Leek was suspended.
Leek appealed his case to Cir
cult Court which reversed the
lower court. Perrell then filed
his civil suits.
Police officials said Leek had
an excellent record on the force
and holds the Silver Star, the
Bronze Star and two Purple
Heart Medals. He took part in
the invasions of Normandy and
st. Lo during World War ii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
County to Pay $1,000
For N. Y. Times Ad

The county government for
mally agreed this week to spend
$500 for a one-half page spread
in the special Maryland supple
ment of the New York Times,
May /.
The supplement will deal sole
ly with Maryland and its va.
rious attractions, commercial
and otherwise, in many Of its
% counties.
The county council went
along with the $500 expendi-
ture after hearing of the sup
PIGMENTS value, mainly, of at
tracing light industry to the
national capital area.