davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

The complete program for the formal phase OF
Rockvile's Centennial program has been announced
by French Sensabaugh, Centennial director Subject
to lastminute revision, it will include the following
events:
Saturday, August %
Morning Registration of visitors Centennial Head
quarters and Rockville Civic Center.
2:30 INSTRUMENTATION by the Sxydver, Army para
troop team at New Montgomery County Aipark.
$3.50 pm-Centennal Costume Ball, for adults at Civic
Center Mansion and for teenages at Civic Center Social
Hall. Oldfashioned dress optional
Sunday, August 20
Morning Special Centennial services in Rockville
churches.
pm.-Pioneer Hospitality Hour Rockville Civic Gen.
pm. to 4 pm-Rockville Art League art show in
Civic Center garden.
pm.-Formal dedication of the Rockville Civic
Auditorium by Mayor Alexander Greene Piano concert
and music by the Rockville Concert Band
$50 pm-Concert by the United States Army Band,
featuring Steve vocalist Junior High
School athletic field.
Monday, August 20
Morning Registration at Civic Center homecomings
throughout city.
7:3O pm-Concert by Montgomery County Symphony
Orchestra Chester Peanek conducting, Civic Auditorium.
pm-Crowning of miss Rockville" Miss Montgom-
cry" and the Little Queen" Broome Junior High School
$3.50 pm-Premier performance of Thin Gray Line"
the official Centennial pageant High
Tuesday, August 80
Daytme-Historica displays, visiting, shopping.
o;Zo pm-PfeSentauon py CnarleS Matnlas OF copy
of the Acts of $780, by the General Assembly of Maryland
incorporating Rockville to Mayor Alexander J. Greene,
Broome Junior High School.
$3.50 pm-"Thin Gray Line" Broome Junior High
School.
Wednesday, August 81
1890 am-"Young America Parade" forms at Coop
parking lot
$50 pm-Rededicaion of cornerstone of Rocxville's
original site opposite City Hall by Mayor Greene City
Council New plaque to be erected.
$3.50 pm-"Thin Gray Line" Broome Junior High
School.
pm-Sreet dance, parking lot at Perry and Jeffer.
10 pm.-Beard judging contest at location.
Thursday, September
pm.-Donkey baseball game, Broome Junior High
School.
$50 pm-"Thin Gray Line" Broome Junior High
School.
Friday, September 2
$50 pm-Antique parade, Rockville DRIVEN to
Broome Junior High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

miles an hour.
He also clicked other cars at
speeds up to 35 miles an hour
while children were playing In
the rain, damming up sewers
with leaves Snodgrass said.
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber, who returned from a
three-week vacation to learn
that the Council had invoked
the low speed limit on Vangde-
grift-Atlantic ave. during his alb
sence, chided the body for its
action.
Scheiber called the 15-mile
limit unrealistic," and COM
mented: 81 also feel it would be
difficult to get a conviction
from any judged"
In other action, Greene pro-
posed amending the coming or.
dinance so that annexed prop
erty may retain its coming CLASH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Injunction Sought to
Restrain Trailer Park

court If Mrs. Blandy fails to
provide the specified improve
ments.
DR.. Peoples said a license for
the 62-space trailer court was
not issued this year because of
the owners refusal to correct
deficiencies in its water and
sewer systems and disposal of
refuse" He said the improve
ments lad been requested in
numerous" conferences be-
tween the owner and county
sanitarians since 1856.
The existing water and sewer
systems at the trailer court, the
suit said, are "endangefing the
health and safety of the commu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Crop Outlook Better

Crop prospects in Maryland
were much improved" last
week by substantial rains that
replenished soil moisture, ac-
cording to the Maryland-Dela
ware Crop Reporting Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Suit was filed in Circuit
Court this week on behalf of
the county health department
to restrain a Rockville trailer
park from continued operation
unless it connects to nearby
water and sewer lines and main
tains an adequate" garbage dis
posal system.
Listing DR.. William ]. Pee
pies, county health officer, as
the complainant, the suit was
filed by County Attorney Alfred
H. Carter against Susannah H.
Blandy, operator of Blandy's
Trailer Court, at 1901 Rock.
vile Pike. 1t requests an in.
junction to force closure of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Rockville Plans Radar, Extra
Policeman to Check Speeders

Roc1ve's City Council agreed this week to the pur-
chase of $500 radar unit and the addition of police
man to enforce speed limits within the city.
Citing "a warnings issued by State troopers to speed
ers West Montgomery ave. during two-hour period
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Complete Program
For Centennial

The complete program for the formal phase of
Rockville's Centennial program has been announced
by French Sensabaugh, Centennial director Subject
to ast-mnute revision, it will include the following
events:
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Shooting
Ad mitted

James Ross, 40, of 2793 E.
TamariSk has admitted that
he shot and killed Robert B.
Robinson, 40.
Ross was booked for inves-
tigation of homicide following
his admission of the shooting.
Robinson was found last
Thursday morning in front of
1920 E. Van Buren. He was
dead and apparently had been
at the spot undetected for
more than seven hours.
Ross said he and Robinson
got in a dispute in a restau-
rant shortly after midnight.
They went outside and a fist
fight followed. Robinson
knocked Ross to the ground,
Ross claimed, and the shoot
ing followed. i.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
School
Morchers

Richmond, Va.-Some 1900
Negroes marched on the state
capitol yesterday and approv-
ed a resolution asking the
general assembly to repeal
the states freedom-of- choice
school legislation and the
state pupil placement act.
The Negroes, led by the
Rev. Martin Luther King, also
asked the Legislature to give
Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr.
emergency authorityto reopen
Prince Edward County's pub
lie schools.
The r7-block march followed
a two-hour pilgrimage of
prayer attended by some
$500 Negroes and a scatter
ing of whites.
Some fellers idea of rough
ridin' is to drive a car without
power steerin'.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Visitors Feted

Mrs. RI. Williams of Val
lejo, Calf. was the honored
guest at a Christmas dinner
Mrs. Maude Jewell served as
hostess. Other guests inclu-
ded MesdameS w. Wilson,
A.G. Agnew, Cellar Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. Williams
were honored with a New
Years dinner at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, $50 W.
Mohave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

MR.. & MRS. FRED WILLIAMS
1922 E. Washington, pose
with their daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Moore of Denver and
her two children, Isaac III and
Emily Lorraine.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Speaking
OF
9ts :,
Pick A Nome


Fido is Latin word meaning
faithful" The reason it has be-
come almost synonymous with
the word dog" dates back to
ancient Roman history. Dogs
dressed in miniature suits of
armour faithfully trotted after
their knights even to battle.
Give your pet name with
meaning. His personality or some
physical characteristic can Sug-
gest his name, says the Pet Food
Institute. For II
example, Greg
Ory m cans
wat c h full; G
Abigail, source ~
of delight. 7 ~
Use your imagination when
you decide on descriptive name.
An appropriate name for an Irish
setter is Red" A fresh approach
to the same thought could be
Rouge, Rory, or Brick.
Consider the language of your
breeds point of origin if you wish
to describe an ordinary charac-
teristic in an extraordinary way.
A toy French poodle would be
appropriately named Chosette
(little thing). For Scottish ter
rier, consider Randy Ca tough
beggar). You might call Chi
huahua, Gitano (gypsy); Sia-
meSe cat, Som Phong (chip off
the old block.
Whatever you choose for his
registered" name, keep your
pets 'call'' name short and snap
py. 1t is easier for pet to under
stand a name that begins with
hard letter such as @ or G.
To accuStom your pet to his
name, speak it clearly whenever
you approach him or offer him
food. Once he associates food
with his name, you can be sure
he will come when called.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
WANT ADS

OWNER MUST SELL
! l/4 oere lot with 3 bedroom
home. Nice! Near grade school.
50, 500. Copper Realty BR 6-4266
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Institute. For
example, Greg
o y m e a n S
w a t c h f u | !;
Abigail, source
of delight.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Area Jobs Hit
February Peak

Employment in the Metro
politan Washington Area hit
a record high for February, &C
cording to figures released by
the United States Employment
Service today.
However, February's total of
70i,500 marked a decline of
1000 below the total for Janu.
ary, according to Fred z
Hetzel, director of the District
Employment Agency.
He noted that normally jan
uary and February mark the
low points in the yearly en-
ployment picture each year.
But, he said, the employment
figure for last month exceeds
the February. 1858, total by
24,800 or 81 per cent.
The District area total of
unemployed rose last month
to 2O,600. an increase of 800
above the January jobless to-
tai. However, the total number
out of work last month was
below the 23,100 who we're job
less in February a year ago.
The Districts record high
employment total for the
month of February follows the
national pattern.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Raise Compulsory School Age to 18,
Kinks Urges; Hansen to Study Plan

prevent dropouts is through
such inducements as an attrac-
tive, meaningful course Of
study.
Il do not envision success
by the enforcement of law" he
said.
In other action yesterday,
the board:
Set 2 pm. March 80 for the
resumption of it's hearing in
the case of Ernest S. Jenkyns,
suspended principal of Ran
dali Junior High.
Approved the 1960-61 school
calendar, which provides for
1873 school days between the
openig on September 7, 1860,
and the closing on June Is,
1861.
Approved promotions of Miss
Ruth A Wynn, counselor at
Hine Junior High, to principal
of Simmons Elementary; Mrs.
Dorothy F. Starr, instructor at
Truesdell Elementary, to prin-
cipal of Buchanan Elementary;
Joseph P. Carlo, assistant prin-
Evening star., 1960-03-17
PRACTICE RUN
FOR CENSUS
UNDER WAY

Census workers began
a preliminary and limited
test run today in the
w a hington area with
visits to some 300 homes.
Purpose of the census
taking, which doesn't off,
cially begin until April /,
is to give crew leaders a
chance to go through. the
motions of enumerating
households. The statistics
they gather today, however,
will become part of the
final census report.
The areas involved in
this preliminary census. in
clude a section of the
Northeast in the District,
the Lee Boulevard Heights
area in Fairfax County and
the Lewisdale area in
Prince Georges.
Next week a similar linn
tied census test will be con-
Quoted for another set of
crew leaders who begin
training Monday. The
crew leaders later this
month will train census
enumerators for the big
count.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
100000 Still Lack
D. G. Auto Tuqs

George A. England, District
director of the Department of
Motor Vehicles, warned today
that car owners will face long
lines if they do not buy their
auto tags Immediately.
He said the deadline for pur-
chase of the tags is March 81
and that 100000 car owners
have not yet applied for their
tags.
He added that approval of an
additional 1880 tag applica-
tionS will be withheld until
these car owners either have
their vehicles inspected or pay
traffic fines.
The tags are sold at the
motor vehicle department Office
in the May Building, 469 C
street NV. near the Municipal
Center. Tags are sold from
BIS am. to 3:45 pm. Monday
through Friday.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

cipal Coolidge High, to principal
of the new Ballou High; Mrs.
Lea E. Sullivan, assistant prin-
cipal, Hart Junior High, to as
Sistant principal, Ballou, and
Richard r. Giasson, teacher
at Roosevelt High, to assistant
principal, Coolidge.
Approved transfers of Mrs.
Nita A. Pickett from Simmons
to Eaton-Hearst as principal;
Miss Dorothy L. johnson, from
Buchanan to the new Amidon
Elementary as principal, and
Lawrence T. Burwell, from
Boys Junior Senior High to
Ballou as assistant principal.
Accepted the retirements of
Mrs. Anna B. Woodard, a
teacher at Beers Elementary,
and Miss Faith Taylor, a
teacher at Anacostia High,
effective March 81, and of Mrs.
Gertrude J. Swancy, a teacher
at Perry Elementary, and Mrs.
Katharine A. Barry, a teacher
at Brookland Elementary, eff
fective April 80.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
LAMB TO RUN
FOR COMMITTEE

George P. Lamb, an attorney
who conducted a lively cam
paign for District Republican
committeeman four years ago,
has bounced back into the To-
cal political picture.
This time, Mr.. Lamb said
today, he is going to buck the
regular Republican organiza-
ton here by running for seat
on the G. o. P. State Committee
and for delegate to the Re-
public National Convention.
Mr.. Lambs announcement is
the first indication that there
will be any opposition to the
slate nominated by the Repub-
lican State Committee.
Mr.. Lamb, who needed the
leadership Of the State cornit-
tee while making his unsuccess-
full bid for Republican national
committeeman, indicated he
will follow similar tactics again.
Mr.. Lamb, who received 5000
votes for G. o. P. national COM
mitteman four years ago, said
he has declined an offer Of
appointment to the Republican
State Committee.
He wrote Carl L. Shipley,
committee chairman, that it
would be hypocritical of him to
accept appointment when he
has been advocating competition
at the primary election.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

A District School Board
member urged yesterday that
legislation be enacted to raise
the compulsory school attend
ance age from 16 to l8 years.
Rowland F. Kinks said it is
essential that all children
finish high school-and that
those who drop out because
they don't have the wisdom,
inclination or guidance to con-
tinue should be forced by law
to remain in school.
The board postponed con-
sideration of Mr.. Kinks pro-
posal until its next meeting,
by which time Supt. Carl F.
Hansen said he would have a
report completed on the sub
ject.
The superintendent said,
however, that he would oppose
any change in the existing law.
While agreeing with the nee
essity for youngsters to COM
plete secondary school, DR..
Hansen said the best way to
Evening star., 1960-03-17

embarrassing number of frus-
trated admirers of Gov. Rookie
feller might vote mo"
Avoids Campaigning
While Mr.. Nixon has filed,
or plans to file, in presidential
primaries in seven States, he
is not scheduled to campaign in
these States.
However, if Republicans here
did hold a presidential prefer
ence election involving Mr.
Nixon, it might be far more
difficult for him to remain
aloof from the District pri-
mary. since he lives here.
And Nixon strategists for
the present want the public to
have an image of Mr.. Nixon
as a man devoting all his time
and energies to major world
and domestic problems rather
than being engaged in the pur-
suit of Office.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
STEVENSON BARS
ENTRY IN D. c.

A. L. Wheeler, chairman Of
the District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, said today he
received the following telegram
from Adlai E. Stevenson:
Il do not wish my name en-
tered in the District of Colum-
bla primary"
Mr.. Wheeler said the tele=
gram had been sent from some
where in South America. but
he didn't recall where.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THESE ARE LETTERS"

THESE ARE LETTERS"
she said, written in 1889 by
the Papal Nuncio. or Ambas-
sador, in London, whose
name was Rosetti - same
as the poet - to Cardinal
Matthei, Papal Nuncio at
Vienna, then the seat of the
Holy Roman Empire, or, as
we would put it today, the
capital of Germany.
"The date is in the reign
Of Charles I, not long before
the civil war that led to his
execution. Rosetti is report
ing Charles difficulties with
Parliament.
"He mentions one of my
favorites, Prince Rupert, who
was a nephew of Charles I
and a cavalier in the civil
war. He came back as an
admiral under Charles II. =
"You see it is written in
Italian but in such a perfect
clerical script-the work of a
professional scrivener-that
it is easier to read than
the Newdigate letters. While
those are in English, the
correspondents were develop
ing egocentric handwriting"
Miss Wedgwood is an Ok
ford M. A. and as such en-
titled to vote in the election
of a chancellor. However,
she did not exercise this
right in the recent contest in
which Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan was elected over
Sir Oliver Franks, former
British Ambassador to the
United States.
Very enjoyable visit. All
the Rambler learned was
that in addition to a reading
knowledge of Latin, Spanish,
Italian, French and German,
She modern historical scholar
must be able to travel. If
Miss Wedgwood wishes to
consult a great collection of
English theological books of
the latter part of the 17th
century, she will have to go
TO the William A. Clark
library at the University of
California, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Importance and influence of the
Bible occurred recently when
asked the Washington City Bible
Society to replace 30 Bibles taken
during the past year from guest
rooms in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Bible disappearance in our
YMCA approximates 10 per cent
of the transient rooms, and that
is about the percentage of re-
placement around the country.
Oddly enough, 10 per cent is
also the "tithe" many Christians
give toward the Lords work.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

A DELIGHTFUL WOMAN,
tall, gray-haired and good
humored, she convinced this
caller that she did not mind
at all. She was reading the
Newdigate letters. Would I
like to see them?
We went back to her table
In the reading room where
communication is by reading
or hushed whispers. A sheaf
OF the letters we're in an
open-faced binder. They
seemed quite legible.
Then we left that sane
tuary of stained oak panels.
overhead beams and silence
to a reception room where
we could talk.
The Newdigate letters, it
seems, were a recent acqui-
sition.
There are 1000 Newdigate
letters, written by several
correspondents in London to
the Newdigates, father and
son, country squires and
justices of the peace, between
1872 and IT'S. They were ac-
quired by the Library in 1858.
The letters she had been
reading were dated 1879.
These 1879 letters" she
said, report an attempt on
the part of Parliament to set
up a petit council, an at
tempt to get control of the
kings ministry something
of Importance in the devel-
opment of the English con-
Stitution."
She had also been reading
the Rosetti letters, acquired
last year. A Library attend
ant brought out a volume
from her desk in the read
ing room. 1t was beautifully
bound in white vellum.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
The
Rambler
Meets
A Scholar
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

But for Miss Veronica
Wedgwood, the Rambler
might never have become
aware of the newsletters
which preceded printed dis
patches in England.
Miss WedgYood gave a lee
ture Saturday night on that
lusty, bawdy period of Eng
liSh literature which used to
shock and fascinate the
Schoolboy - the Restoration
or the reign of Charles II
166O-16S5).
Miss Wedgwood is a noted
scholar. Her two-volume ac-
count of the Thirty Years
War, that l7th-century re-
ligious disturbance in Ger
many that is still sending
rippleS into this latter half
OF the goth century, is con.
Sidered tops.
She recently gave the
Clark lectures at Cambridge
University, which have been
published as Poetry and
Politics Under the Stuarts."
And after learning that
she would remain in the
Library a few days, the RAM
bier had the temerity to stop
by and ask to look over her
shoulder-to see what she
was reading.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ForestviIIe An Day

Outdoor exhibits of animals
and indoor demonstrations Of
agricultural procedures will be
part of All Day from IL am,
to 2 pm. Saturday at the Coop
Hospitality Room of the Penn
Mar Shopping Center in Forest
vile, Md. .s
Evening star., 1960-03-17

The Gideon Society has been placing Bibles in hotel
rooms for years, with Replacement" a never-endng
task. 1t becomes labor of love when incidents re-
veal reading the Bible has prevented depressed men
and women from committing suicide
Tomorrow: Clyde T. Ellis
Evening star., 1960-03-17
PuIIen AssaiIs
College Plan
Teacher Schools
Transfer Opposed
By PAUL HOPE
Star stah Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 17.-State
School Supt. Thomas G. Pull
len, jr., today sharply criticized
a plan under which three State
teachers colleges would be
turned over to the University
of Maryland as branch col
leges.
His statement followed in
dorSement of the expansion
plan by the university's Board
of Regents.
Establishment Of six branch
colleges was recommended last
month by a commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Tawes at the
request Of the State Legisla-
ture.
The first step would be TO
convert three teachers colleges
at Frostburg. Salisbury and
Towson-to' university centers.
Later three completely new
branches would be established
in other sections of the State
The teachers colleges now
are operated by the State
Board of Education.
Pullen Statement
"The State board has han
died teacher education for a
hundred years with nationally
recognized success" DR.. Pull
len said.
This plan would turn the
training over to the university
which has had only casual in
terest in teacher education with
Indifferent success" he said.
DR.. Pullen also said that the
commissions report did not
define the purpose of the
university except to say that
it should be a conglomeration
of small colleges"
University President Wilson
H. Elkins said that many States
are converting their teachers
colleges to university centers
that provide a broader educa-
tional opportunity.
DR.. Pullen said that while
some of the teachers colleges
in other States have become
universities he knew of no
State which has turned over its
teachers colleges to the State
university.
DR.. Pullen said he and the
State Board of Education were
not consulted in the prepsra-
tion of the commissions re-
port.
DR.. Elkins, who served on
the commission, said that DR..
Pullen and Mr.. Frampton
testified before the commission.
GOldStein Comment
However, Louis L. Goldstein,
State controller and ex-oficio
member of the Board of
Regents. thought more con-
sideration should be given to
the total educational picture"
before a firm stand was taken.
The Board of Regents noted
that Gov. TaweS already has
ordered a study of the COM
missions proposals. The board
said, 1T will not be possible
to determine the full impact of
the recommendations prior to
the completion of detailed
studies" The board said the
university will cooperate fully
in the study.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
District 6. 0. P. Takes
Nixon Out of Primary
Petition Withdrawn After Advisers
Oppose Entry on Muy 3 BuIIot
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star stan Writer

request by District Republicans that President Nixon
permit of his the ballot the May primary
here will be withdrawn it learned yesterday.
This done at the suggestion of advisers the
order Nixon from the possible
barrassment of having to the down reliable
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ERntRtt ThuughtH
The Incident Thot Gave Me
An Appreciation of the Bible
BY H. B. NIECE
YMCA Religious Work Secretary

'Kow stolen Bible possibly benefit the person
taking it?" query often expressed by hotel house
keepers when inventory of room equipment discoses
numerous Bibles missing from bedside tables or desk
drawers.