davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County will receive
sealed bids for furnishing the
below listed items until the dates
and times shown. The Bids will
be publicly opened in the Of
flee of the Director of Procure
ment at the Board of Education,
300 E. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Maryland. Specified
tons may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Director of Procure
ment.
Bid No. $3.50, Paint and Paint
Sundries, Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, 1860 until 800 PM. DIST.
Bid No. $3.50, Superintend.
ent's Annual Report, Tuesday,
September q, 1860 until 800
P. M. DIST.
1t-61O2.9.15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Candidates
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
cational program in which
economies can be effected, but
said he also believes there "are
also some places where we
need to spend more money"
Mrs. Maurer cited the coun-
tvs explosive population growth
as factor in the mounting cost
of education. However, she as
serted there is no question of
whether we can afford it," add
ing that there is plenty of
money in Montgomery County
but just how to tap it is the
question confronting school
and county officials"
She said she favored quality
education" and changes in the
curriculum whenever they are
needed to meet changed condi.
tons.
A substitute teacher, Mrs.
Orleans called for common
sense" in the expenditure of
school funds and asserted her
interest in education gave her
IAN ak to grind" in the school
board race.
Describing herself as ain be.
tween the liberals and the mod.
crates" Mrs. Orleans asserted
the nation should be built
around basic subjects and adj
vocated curriculum changes ito
meet changing times"
Mrs. Orleans also advocated
the employment of the "best
teachers possible" through an
extensive recruitment program
and urged that the teachers be
adequately recognized for their
ability. MY three RS are re-
cruitment, recognition and re-
tention'," she told the audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
By Army M/Sgt. Ed Brown

Rockville is the site of the
first one-man Army Recruiting
Station in the greater metropoli-
tan Washington area.
In February, 1916, recruiting
officials, visualizing the need
for expansion to suburban and
rural areas, called on this re-
cruiter to establish a station in
Montgomery County. 1 was on
recruiting duty in Washington,
having recently returned from
service in Europe at the end of
World War II, and being asked
to set up recruiting shop"
right at home was the best post
war gift the Army could offer
this lifetime native of the
county.
The county seat, then a rural
community with population of
5000 residents, was selected as
the best location suitable to
both the upper and down-coun-
ty regions. By March, 1916,
opening of the first post-WWII
recruiting station in the entire
Washington area had been an
nounced. 1t was located atop
the Post Office Building where
the present Selective Service
Board is currently situated.
Basic Training
For those of you who are not
familiar with the structure of
the Rockville Post Office, there
are % steps leading up to the
tower" AS hundreds of local
applicants climbed those cement
steps, little did they realize they
were undergoing their first
phase of "basic training"
In August, 1913, the local
draft board, needing Federal
housing, received priority to
move in"-thus the first of
five eventual moves on Court
House Square began for this re-
cruiter and an assortment of
naranharnalia.
LeMar Kelly, jr., then mayor
of Rockville, generously came
to the Army's rescue and Of
fered desk space in the recep-
ton room of the Town Hall, no
Commerce la. Working so close
to the mayor and his staff gave
me the feeling of being the
town receptionist. 1t was an era
of my Army career which 1
shall always cherish.
When the "Town of Rock
vile" began to mushroom into
city dwelling, a year or two be-
fore the word "Korea" captured
the headlines, lack of space
again was the "order Of the
day."
Professional Building
In those times office space
was at a premium and a little
wear on the shoe-leather was in
volved in seeking suitable prem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Miss Ellie McConihe returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Sit-Inners
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOAAeAAAAG0 AAOAAA axe IL
erty, he said, I'VE are dealing
with the fundamental founda.
ton of our law"
Attorneys for the defendants
argued that they were not chal-
longing the right of a property
owner to "pick and choose" his
guests-merely the right of the
state to use its police power to
implement a policy of segrega.
ton.
Property owners would retain
the right of "self-help" against
unwanted guests, plus final re.
sort to the police power in cas-.
es involving actual disorderly
conduct, they said.
by opening a public place."
argued defense lawyer Charles
T. Duncan, Fan owner surren-
ders some of his property rights
to the constitutional rights of
others"
Duncan cited two Supreme
Court cases in which personal
rights have been given priority
over property rights. One struck
down the states power to en-
force restrictive real estate COW
enants; the other upheld the
right of a religious organization
to distribute pamphlets on the
streets of a company-owned
town.
ut takes a peculiar view of
democracy to say a person can
be Disseminated against on the
basis of color" Duncan said.
Judge Pugh imposed $50 fines
on five Negroes who attempted
to ride on the Glen Echo merry
go-round.
He imposed 500 fines, maxi
mum allowed under the state
trespass statutes. on three Ne.
groes and two white youths who
attempted to be served at the
Parks restaurant.
All 10 were asked to leave
the Park and were arrested by
Francis j. Collins, head of the
Parks private police and a spec.
ial deputy sheriff, when they
refused to do so.
Defendants receiving $50 fines
were Gwendolyn T. Greene, 10;
William L. Griffin, rs; Michael
A. Proctor, 10; Marvous Saun.
ders, %; and Cecil T. Washing.
ton, jr, %.
All but Washington, a clerk,
are college students.
Those receiving 500 fines
were Janet A. Lewis, IS; Mar.
tin A. Schain, 20; Ronyl ]. Stew.
art, Is; Cornelia A. Greene, 20;
and Helene d. Wilson, IS. All
are students except Mrs. Wilson,
q Virginia housewife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

his present position since 1857.
A native of the District of Co
lumbia, he served as athletic
director of the city of Daytona
Beach for five years before
coming to Rockville.
Kurland is graduate of John
B. Stetson University, Deland,
Fla, with a degree in recreation
and has been active in a num-
Der of professional associations,
including the A.A.U., for which
he is a director of swim meets
for the District of Columbia.
He was a paratrooper in the
Pacific area during World War
II.
Harry w. Holmberg jr., d.
rector of licenses and inspection,
has headed the city's building
department for the past pa
years. Prior TO joining the de-
partment in 1855, Holmberg
was a building contractor.
Appointed By Manager
A native of Pennsylvania,
Holmberg, 35, has lived in the
Washington area since his dis
charge from the Sesbees at the
conclusion of World War II.
Under Rockville's council
manager form of government
all of these department heads
are appointed by the city man.
ager. The City Council reserves
to itself, however, the author
ity to designate the city man.
ager, city clerk and city attor-
ney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

DR.. and Mrs. John Kneipp left
on August u for a three-week
stay In Weisbaden, Germany.
They jetted across the Atlantic
to combine a business and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

old gray pony that her father,
Sam, successfully bid on at the
sale.
The Stretch Harting family
have three more to keep fenced
in due to Stretch's successful
bids on pony mare with her
colt and another filly. (The
Hartings have had trouble re-
Gently keeping their horses off
River I'd. One of the horses
opens the gate and they have
to discover which one has the
talent.)
Other Purchases
Augustin Nemac, owner of
the Great Falls Riding Acad-
envy, increased his stable by
one; Title and Tom Coleman
bought a gray yearling colt and
Anne Christmas bought a two
year-old gelding which her son,
Bobby, showed successfully the
past weekend.
The Potomac Hunt Hounds
travelled up to the Bryn Mawr
Hound Show in Pennsylvania
on September 9 for the annual
American Fox Hound Show.
Orange County, Va, hounds
walked off with all honors with
the exception of one class, pair
of unentered dog hounds, in
which Potomac took first place.
Potomac placed second in the
pack class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll
were assisting Huntsman Doug
lass Burgess and Julius Grims.
ley In showing the hounds.
Others at the show included the
David Semmes and the Gibson
Semmes, Halbert Poole and his
daughter, Virginia; Dick Mans
field, Miss Ellie McConihe and
Miss Bobby Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. John Kneipp left
on August u for a three-week
stay In Weisbaden, Germany.
They jetted across the Atlantic
to combine a business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Collins
have returned recently from a
four-day trip to New Orleans.
They flew out to. attend a bust
ness convention of the Peoples
Life Insurance Co.
Miss Ellie McConihe returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

last weekend from visiting her
family in their summer home
in Nonquitt, Mass. Ellie stopped
off in Connecticut enroute home
to visit the Lyttleton Gould
family, former residents of Po-
tomac.
Dorothy Knutti is now a mem
Der of the Surrey staff. Mrs.
Knutti began work on Septem-
Der 5 in the Potomac gift shop
located on River I'd. in the vii
lage. She was formerly head
mistress of the Young Colony
Shop in Rockville.
Off to school last week were
Tricia Bogley who entered st.
Lawrence University in Canton,
N. Y; Gary Poole back for his
sophomore year at William and
Mary; Syl Bogley back for her
sophomore year at Western Col
lege for Women and Ken Alvey
entered his freshman year at
Don Bosco High School near
Elkins, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
and family have returned from
their summer home in Sorrento,
Me. Their son, HOWE, has left
for Wooster School in Danbury,
Conn.,, where he entered his SEN
ior year.
Lightning struck the Bogley
tenant house on September IL
causing extensive smoke dam
age. Bogley's Sonny" was not
at home and the fire was sight
ed by vii Mcnamara, a guest
at the Bogley house.
The children and neighbors
rescued Sonny's clothes, tele-
vision set and other household
articles. Telephone failure at
the Bogleys and at surrounding
neighbors' houses delayed the
arrival of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowling
of Glen Hills announce the ar
rival of Peter Kee on Septem-
Der II. The Bowlings have two
daughters, Lulu and Bird"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Potomac
Potomac
Potomac Residents Add
To Their Pony Stables
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

The Timonium Pony Sale on September was draw
ing card for six Potomac residents who consequently
responsible for increasing the pony population of Potomac
considerably.
Happy Bogley is the owner of miniature sixmonth-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Accent Is on Youth
In City Government

group of young and energetic officials comprise the
staff that administrative team will play key role
in the future of Rockville.
Walter A. Scheiber, city manager for the past two
years. just 38 years of age "Old man. of the admins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

MiSgt. Ed Brown
1859, when renovation of the
building forced me to pack up
once again.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

children into school is relatively
recent. Even when aided by a
SIC, 1000, 900 tribal scholarship fund,
illiteracy is still high" he con.
tinued.
Like an iceberg floating in the
sea, vigorous and promising tri-
bal organization is all which the
visitor sees, but the surface of the
iceberg sparkling in the sun does
not adequately reveal to the cas-
ual Onlooker the heavy slow-mov-
ing. sluggish, submerged portion
represented by accumulated Hitter
acy resulting from years of neg
lect on the part of the Federal
government in failing to comply
with the treaty obligations to sup
ply Schools" he said.
He mentioned that there is no
cure-all for Indian problems, but
the establishment of permanent
relationships in the administrative
affairs of the authority would be
effective.
He said that, with each change
of administration, staff members
reverse and revise policy.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Ranges Suffer;
Rains Lacking

Range conditions in New Mexico
suffered a sharp contra seasonal
drop because of the lack of usual
August rains. rhe Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service said to-
day.
However, despite the moisture
shortage it is still above the 10
year average.
Some winter feed was made
from spring rains on the western
side, but it generally is short and
in the higher elevations the season
for producing winter feed has
passed, the service said.
Only on the east side have
range been blessed, generally In
good or very good condition. with
winter feed assurance.
The reported condition of range
efed on Sept was 81 per cent,
compared with 86 per cent last
month, SO per cent last year and
ar average Of rs per cent. the
service said. It is the first time
in 10 years conditions has dropped
from Aug. to Sept. /.
Cattle that are ranged, are in
very good to excellent condition
on the east side. Cattle and calves
in the remainder of the state
generally are in good condition,
but need new green feed soon to
hold their own.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

10 days. The $500 deposit of I'm.
turned.
Letters of application must also
present evidence of adequacy Of
financial resources to carry GU,
immediate development. Facilities
constructed must comply with the
'January 1857 FILA Minimum Prop.
erty Rec ,rements for Mobile
Home Courts. Construction must
be started within 10 days.
The site is located within one
block of schools and churches and
three blocks from the business
area and the new, modern shop.
ping center now under construction
from $50 to US trailers. In addi-
Facilities can be installed for
ton to the current need for trailer
court facilities, early recreational
developments on Lake Powell will
result in sustained demand for a
permanent trailer court in Page
Utilities such as sewer and water
lines are adjacent to the site. All
development of the trailer court
site, including the extension of utili-
ties. would be financed and con-
structed by the purchaser.
The town of Page in which the
trailer court site is located. is
about two miles from the Glen
Canyon Dam. Construction of the
71O; foOt-high dam is now about a
third completed. Placement of con.
crete in the dam was started on
June IL this year.
Completion of Glen Canyon Dam
and the first production of hydro
electric power is scheduled for
1864. Lake Powell, the 186-lnile-
long reservoir behind the dam, will
begin to form in 1862 when the
flows of the Colorado River are
checked for the first time by the
rising structure.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Legal Aid
Calander

NAVAJO LEGAL AID SERVICE
Persons wishing legal assistance
from the Tribes Legal Aid staff
should take the following SEIZED
ule as q reminder of the areas
they will cover in the next three
months.
OCTOBER
Wednesday October S Crownpoint;
Shiprock
Wednesday October IL Tuba City;
Wednesday October 10 Shiprock;
Wednesday October Is Chinle
NOVEMBER
Wed, November 2, Crownpoint
Shiprock
Wed, November 9, Tuba City
Wed, November 16, Shiprock
Wed, November 80, Chinle
DECEMBER 80. -. :.
Wed, December z, Crownpoint
Wed, December z, Shiprock
Wed, December ia, Tuba City
Wed, December 81, Shiprock
Wed, December %, Chinle
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

In this changing and fast paced modern world
keeping the Navajo people informed Of all that going
the people living the reaches of the observation
heard all that has happened the information has been told
and reold SO Often t is hard find the among
fable.
The Tribal leaders, attempting to alleviate this prob
lem, voted to publish Tribal Newspaper for and about
the Navajo Tribe felt that such publ would
II the aclonS concerning them came from Their
paper The Council realized the Tribe better equipped
TO present the facts than other group of persons
Since information is also method of education the
Education Department of the Tribal Council agreed 10
publ sh this paper Dillon Patero Chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee named Publisher and the forces
were put IN motion to print Tribal newspaper
And so the NAVAJO TIMES came into being
The TIMES has, of course, access to all the actions
taken by the Tribal Council The Advisory Committee and
all other officers within the Tribe itself But the TINES
also wants other items interest to the Navajo people
both on and off reservation
Inc TIMES can contact the various schools and see
now Johnny and Mary are doing away school, We can
ana Will report ca various problems in the different Dis
trIcS mat way everyone will know what is going on all
over the reservation and how different areas find help for
Inelr own problems However do need assistance in
gathering these stories
everyone is made to feel that the NAVAJO TIMES
is their paper then all the people will to make their
paper better. ~
We expect to make mistakes everyone we know does
make them now and then.
The TIMES will report both sides of controversies, s,h
lectS and we will not take SIDES The beterment of the
Navajo Tribe its people, and its lands are always the firs
consideration of the NAVAJO TINES
The personnel of the TIMES hopes you take sub
ScrlPtlon to the paper However if YOU do not Won will
De able to buy the NAVAJO TIMES at various places
the entire reservation well as in certain border
soon nope to publish the of various
'nat Will 1urnsh you copy of the NAVAJO TIMES.
AS time progresses the TIMES expects to grow but we
never expect to grow much that basic aims and mr.
poses become lost The NAVAJO TIMES will remain the
paper for and about the Navajo Tribe ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Education
Assists
TRIBE
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS

0OAAOA%1AAeO4AA4
Dan May, Education Guidance
Officer, Branch of Education, the
Navajo Tribe, has announced NAM
es of students awarded scholar
ships for 196O-1961. They are: :
Betty L. Ashley, Margaret Ateitty.
Frances Mary Begay, Leo Max
Begay, Angela Begay, Wilbert C.
Begay, '>OriS Lane Boyd, Ella Mae
Georp.. Jackie Guerre, Juanita F.
Hob1on, Jeffrey Henry, Eleanor
Ann Jake, Joe L. Jim, Audrey
Johle, Leander KanaswoOd, Ange-
line E. King: Wilbert LOpe, Har-
land L. Miller, Orville H. Mckinley
Alta Mae Patrick, Patsy Mae
Sells, Juanita Scott, Johnny Ray
Thompson, Albert r. Tolino, Elsie
M. TolinO, Samuel Wauneka, Clar-
ina S. Willie. and Richard Yazzie.
A few students, not listed, are
to have awards when they meet
certain conditions laid down by
the Tribal Scholarship Committee.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Littell Explains Reason
For Continued Aid

Navajo Tribe Attorney Norman
M. Littell, in a panel discussion
at the Federal Bar Association in
Washington yesterday expressed
that the word Termination" has
become a propaganda slogan for
attacking Indian policy on the exc.
cutive side.
He pointed out that, while Indi.
ans have made great strides in
recent years, Federal aid was still
a necessity.
His remarks were in reference
to the House Concurrent Resolu-
ton No. 1903, adopted August 3.
1858 expressing the sense Of Con-
gress that the wardship of Indian
tribes be ended Eat the earliest
possible date"
He stated, with full apprecia-
tion of complex human and &C.
onomic problems involved it is
nevertheless apparent that certain
do-good organizations have sys-
tematically appealed to the inno-
cence of the American publican
regard to Indian affairs and to
our romantic interest in Indians.
and have depicted Termination"
in disastrous light-as if Indian
tribes were about to be precipi-
tated over some sort of q cliff as
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

the financial and moral RESPONSE
bility of the Federal Government
for its wards" is brought to an
end. This campaign has been 60
tCg on every since House Concur
rent Resolution No. 1903 burst like
a rocket of Congressional policy
over Indian affairs"
Littell continued, lit is one thing
for the American public to see in
natural history museum in Wash
ingtOn, life sized groups of wax
figures in every detail as COM
plete and correct an anthropology
and archaeological research could
make them, groups of Indians in
each tribe which aboriginally liv-
ed in the U. S. pursuing their
native way of life behind glass
cases: it is quite another matter
to extend this museum policy to
living Indians on their reservations
today, and seek to preserve them
intact in their traditional ways of
life as living museum pieces"
AS an example of changing
times. Littell cited an experience
in which an educated Navajo re-
signed a well paid position as
railroad guide because he was bor-
ed with questions asked by tour
lists. When asked what the ques-
ton was, the Navajo replied, -
some woman wanted to know
how long I had been an Indian!"
He regarded the Navajos-mem-
bers of the largest Indian tribe
as pastoral people tending their
flocks in a vast and largely in
accessible area with a high per-
centage of illiteracy (not with
standing an able and intelligent
leadership. Because of this. he
they had been depend
emf upon the Federal Government
for help and guidance in matters
of health, education, communica-
lions and welfare.
"Here indeed" explained Littell,
''0n the Navajo Reservation was
a museum of native life, SO well
preserved that a prior Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs vetoed the
construction of a bridge for which
Congress had appropriated mon
ey between Tuba City and Kay
enta in Arizona lest the flow of
,ourists into the reservation have
a disturbing effect upon Navajo
culture
Certainly it will be many years
before it is practicable Ito use
he language Of Congress; to ter
inmate all Federal aid to the Nav
ajo Tribe, for the vigorous at
.ack on the problem of getting ali
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona,
Dear SirS:
This summer we had the honor
of attending the Inter-Tribal In
dian Ceremonial in Gallup. where
we picked up this card (enclosed)
for your special subscription Of
fer. Please send to address on
card your next 81 issues. Enclosed
too, is money order for SITS
l have never been so deeply
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Hope Tsc.sie
To College

HopeH Ts0sie, who has cen em
ployed at the Gall,r supply Cen-
ter, has gone to Oversize, Cali,
to attend college. Norman 9eard<-
ley, another ampi1vee at the cer.
ter this summed planned To at
tend Fort Lewis A&M at durango.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

A S-acre trailer court site In
Page, Arizona, near the Glen Can
yon Damsite will be sold by the
Bureau of Reclamation for $18, 900.
Applications to purchase the land
will be received by the City Ad-
ministrator, Bureau of Reclama.
ton, Page, Arizona, until 10 am.
on September IL, 1860. The trailer
court site will be sold to quail.
fled applicant selected by draw.
ing from applications received.
Immediate development of the
trailer site would be required to
meet the critical need for such
facilities in the rapidly growing
town of Page. The present popu-
iation of Page is about 5000.
Applications should be in the
form of a letter accompanied by
a certified check for $500 payable
10 the Bureau of Reclamation as
the down payment required under
the Land Purchase Agreement
which the purchaser will be re-
quired to execute. The balance,
Or $17,1OO, must be paid within
successful applicants will be re-