davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
EISENHOWER NOMINATES WHITTIER POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, R = President Eisenhower has sent to the Sen ate the nomination of Robert L.. Chronister to be postmaster at Whittier.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15

-4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Cost: $650.000
Work Is Started On
Lakewood Clubhouse
Cost: s65o.ooo

Construction was started
this week on the main club
house of Lakewood Country
Club, Rockville. Completed,
the clubhouse will cost APP
proximately $650,0O0, accord
ing to L. w. Pickett, vice presi-
dent of the Lakewood Manage.
ment Corporation.
Included in the cost will be
an adjacent bath house for
swimmers using three pools,
one of official Olympic size.
The bath house should cost
$50, 900, Pickett said.
Three pools and four tennis
courts are to be opened to ap-
proximately 1000 club members
May 80, Pickett added. Con-
struction of the clubhouse will
take eight months, Pickett said.
The clubhouse will face Glen
Mill rd., approximately across
from one of Rockville's water
towers. Rear view will look out
over the 27-hole golf course
and a three-acre lake which is
one of three-all nearly COM
pleted.
Consisting of three levels, the
clubhouse will contain a ball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
High Crest of Potomac
Knocks Out City Water

from sending river water to be
purified at the main plant a
quarter-mile away.
The city bought Sanitary
Commission water merely as a
standby source" Scheiber said.
Ordinarily, Rockville could last
up to five days using its own
wells and stored water before
turning to Commission water,
he added.
Rockville officials knew the
Potomac was approaching high
water March 80, and crews sand
bagged the intake structures
that night, according to Schei-
Der. But the river crested well
before predictions and knocked
out the intake pumps.
Forewarned of high water a
week later, city crews again
placed sandbags around the in.
take structure and came
through the crisis in good shape,
even though the water level was
higher than the first time.
The March 81 breakdown cost
the city $500 in fees paid the
National Electric Motor Com.
pany, of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

room, stage, dining rooms, sew
eral patios all designed by
architect Clark Harmon. Orig
inally planned for $1,000 square
feet, the interior of the club
house has been expanded to
$4,000 square feet, according
to Pickett.
Favorable weather last win
ter and this spring has led club
officials to predict the golf
course will be ready for play
this September. The course was
designed in consultation with
Sam Snead, renowned golfer.
The club will have an even
tual membership of around
1000. Memberships now cost
$40 plus SIP dues per month.
The dues will go up to $14 next
year, Pickett said.
A limited number of life
memberships, costing $1,000, has
been closed. Earlier, dues pay
ing memberships, cost $3.50.
Developers of the club have
added to their original pur-
chases of 161 acres and now
own about 215. The clubhouse
is located two miles from the
heart of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

High water in the Poto-
mac March 81 knocked out
Rockville's capacity to dis
tribute water from its new
filtration plant and required
the city to buy more than 1,25O,-
600 gallons Of water from the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, it was revealed
this week.
City manager Walter A. Schei-
Der conceded that the city had
to fall back on its As million
gallons of stored water and the
one-million-gallon-per-day capac-
ity of its wells, plus water
bought from the Sanitary Com
mission, from early Thursday
morning until Saturday after
noon, April 2.
He said the city's pumps at
the river intake were put out
of commission by flood water
early in the morning of March
81. Sandbags at the pumping
station were swept away and
the electrical pumps were short
circuited, Scheiber said.
The breakdown in no way
endangered purity of the city's
water, he emphasized. Power
! failure merely stopped pumps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Echo Lake
Camp Fund
at $3.50

With nearly IS per cent of
its $4,000 goal in hand,
Camp Echo Lake has set it's
sights on Individual contribu-
tons amounting to the cost
of sending a needy child to sum-
mer camp for one day.
Noting that the per diem cost
of caring for a child at the
Frederick County camp site for
Montgomery County youngsters
is four dollars, the camp COM
mittee has appealed for contri-
buttons in that amount in the
hope that area residents will.
join in affording sufficient
camp days" to meet the needs
of all of the county's underpriv-
LEGGED children.
-Four dollars isn't lot of
money and it is enough to keep
a child in Camp Echo Lake for
a day." according to Thomas l..
Coleman, president of the camp
organization. 1--WE are asking
donors to make out their con-
tributions in that amount so
that every needy child in Mont.
gomery County can be assured
a healthful outing at the camp
this year.
To facilitate the groups cam
paign, The Sentinel has provid-
ed a handy coupon in this issue
that can be used in sending in
contributions to support the pro.
gram.
Recent contributions have
brought the campaign total to
$4905, according to Stanley
Belts, chairman for the drive.
A total of $3.50 was given by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Lions
Club, which designated $500 of
the amount as a memorial to
the late Judge John r. Reeves,
who was a member of the club.
Other new donors were listed
by the committee as the Reel
procity Club of Bethesda, $3.50;
the Maryland State Bank of
Montgomery County, $500; XII
wants Club of Rock Creek-Ken-
sington, $50; Montgomery Coun.
ty National Bank, SOS; F. Moran
McConihe, $40; the Silver Spring
Women's Club, $40; Alice L. Da.
vies Goldbeck, SIS, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur L. Williams, SIS.
While calling on county resi-.
dents to donate the equivalent
of day at camp, Coleman said,
the committee is cognizant that
some persons DESTROYS of help
ing the camp program may not
be able to afford the full
amount.
I'VE will be deeply grateful
for any and all contributions,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
In Rockville from P.I
City Election
Due Monday

1.-THE Story Behind Dave Ros-
off," listing his qualifications
and a five plank platform
stressing more storm drainage,
more park and recreation facili
ties.
Horton has campaigned for
lower water and sewer rates
and increased street mainte-
nance. He also promised to "cut
waste" at the administrative
level.
Magee on Monday issued a
statement calling for: ID divi.
sion of the city into four wards,
90 better trash and garbage
collection, 81 planning for a
hospital, etc.
Chief among eggs 15-plank
platform were ID more low
density coming, (2) judicious
control of new apartment zon-
ing, (3) planning for a junior
college in the city, and "a
measures to attract light indus
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
.Optinnist Club
Is Headed
BY Spencer

Roger H. Spencer, Rockville
real estate man, was elected
president of the Rockville Opt
mist Club last week. aa
Also elected to serve with him
the coming year were German
Butler, first vice president;
William Moore, second vice
president; and Allison Farmer,
Thomas Mcmillan, Edward
Coker, Eugene Atwell and Earl
Matlock, members of the board
of directors.
Offices of secretary-treasurer
and sergeant-at-arms will be
filled by Spencer following his
installation June 20.
Meanwhile, the club awarded
prizes to first and second run
ners-up In the recent student
oratorical contest. First went
to Lee Wheeler, of Richard
Montgomery High School, and
second to Barry Norkin.s of
Broome Junior High School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Pre-SchOOl Conferences Planned

Montgomery County pre-
school conferences are sched-
uled in 25 elementary schools
for the last week in April. The
conferences will C on i n u e
through May.
Woodlin and Wyngate will
hold their conferences on April
Is; Wyngate, Harmony Hills,
East Silver Spring, Falkland,
Clara Barton, Garrett Park,
April &c; Kemp Mill, Harmony
Hills, Park Street, Silver Spring
intermediate, North c h evy
Chase, Brookmont, Pine Crest,
April 81; Kemp Mill, Harmony
Hills, Highland, Sandy Spring,
Montgomery Knobs, Brookview,
Westbrook, Lynnbrook, High
land We've April %; Broad
Acres, Olney, Highland, Ger
mantown (morning only, Alta
Vista and Washington Grove,
April %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Farmers Warned
Of Possible
BIackIeg Loss

Maryland farmers have been
advised by the State Veterinary
Medical Association to vac
cinate all calves over three
months old to avoid possible
costly losses from blackleg
disease.
Blackleg, according to the as
ISOLATION, is an infectious
disease caused by a spore and
gas-forming germ in pasture
soil. 1t affects primarily young
cattle from three months to two
years old and is most common
from early spring to autumn.
1.-THE best treatment for black
leg is to prevent it," the vet
Urinary group advised. 1t said
a reliable and effective immun-
izing agent has been developed
to combat the disease, once con.
sidered to be the biggest killer
of young cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Court Plea
Is Lost BY
DR.. Se1UeII

DR.. Webster Sewell, Nor
beck physician, was re-
turned to the Maryland
House of Correction Tues
day when a last ditch move
failed to set aside his one-year
sentence for committing an
abortion.
DR.. Sewell was sentenced to
Jail January 10 this year by
Circuit Court Judge Thomas M.
Anderson. The physician will
become eligible for parole May
10.
Judge Anderson denied a
motion filed by DIR. Sewell's at
torney, Barnard T. Welsh, that
would have placed DIR. SewelI
on probation to the court with
out a sentence.
Judge Anderson said after the
trial that if he had granted the
motion, he would have, in
effect reversed himself.
He pointed out that only sew
eral weeks ago, he granted a
defense motion that struck the
word guilty" from DR.. Sewelps
record. This action followed q
plea of nolo contendere, or INC
defense" entered by DR.. Sewell
Judge Anderson commented
that a plea for probation with
out sentence by the court pro
perly should be made when q
case is first heard by the court
NOT after a man has been
found guilty by a jury and sen
fenced to Jail by a judge.
DR.. Sewell was to have come
before the State Board of Medi
cal Examiners today, at a hear
ing to determine whether his
license to practice medicine
should be affected by his con
viction. But the hearing was
cancelled because the doctor
was in Jail, Welsh told the
court.
Welsh told Judge Anderson al
Tuesdays court appearance
that he "had reason to believe
the Board of Medical Examin
ers wouldn't act" on DR.. Sew
ellis dilemma.
All along, Welsh has contend
ed that DR.. Sewells privilege tc
practice medicine was more i'm
portant than his being freed
from Jail. The attorneys fight
to erase the guilty" and tc
have the court strike DR.. Sew
ellis sentence from official court
records was aimed at lettering
the doctors chances of con
tinuing to practice. ~
His principal point in making
the plea was that the ends Of
justice had been met as a result
of the physicians having served
time in Jail and that failure t.
remove the original sentence
would jeopardize his medica
license.
A majority Of DR.. Sewell':
practice is made up Negro pa
tents who urgently need hi'
services, Welsh told the court
DR.. Sewell is the only Negro
physician In Mont gom cry
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Celebrity Night

Top figures in the worlds of
entertainment and politics will
be among guests at a Celebrity
Night" to be sponsored by the
Palmer Park Democratic Club,
of Prince Georges County, at
the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House May z at 8
pm. Proceeds will be used to
support the Maryland State
Central Democratic Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
The Rainmaker'

The senior class of Walter
Johnson High School will pres.
ent 1.-THE Rainmaker" May 6
and 7 at $50 pm. in the school
gymnasium. Proceeds will be
applied to the outgoing class
annual gift to the school.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

' -
" Magazine editor recently to alert him
al involving one of this weeks special
ntion his own show Monday. He was
S. Roosevelt g pm, WRC-D for the
ncer Foundation
iness," he wrote, II have never been
group of talent dedicated to a better
III stars as Lucille Ball, Irene Dunno,
Woodward. Mahalia Jackson. Richard
urnS, Jack Benny and Simone Signoret.
Palance in ancient Carthage as Rivak
vRC-4. Full color, too.
e weeks billings Brilliant Bob Newhart
visits Ed Sullivan Sunday at 8 pm,
WTOP-9. and Art Carney follows
Immediately with his first special on
the same channel. There's Hope on
Monday, WRC-4; his old pal, Bing
Crosby (see pages 2 and 81 on Wednes-
day, WMAL-7; Victor Borge on Thurs
day, WMAL-7, and Phil Silvers. with
Polly Bergen, on Saturday, WTOP-9.
New shows this week include two
highly touted series. Candid Camera,
with Arthur Godfrey and Dorothy
Collins (see our Album photo), Sunday,
10 pm, WTOP-9, and Andy Grifflth's
series, Monday, $50 pm, WTOP-9'
Other newcomers? Sunday-The
Islanders. $50 pm. WMAL-7; Walter
Winchell, 10:30 pm, WMAL-7.
and Dante, starring Howard
is Stagecoach West at 9 pm, WNAL-7.
it up with My Sister Eileen, 9 pm,
nnie Fargo as French pixie. Genevieve-
soute &c. the on-location action series,
d, series about a financial tycoon.
hitmore can actor at LAST in The Law
d-time slots include Perry Como (see
Bowl, Danny Thomas and the Nelson
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Bob Hope wrote to The Star
about an incoming batch of ma
telecasts. The comedian didn't
referring to Fridays Salute to
benefit of the Eleanor Roosevelt
In all my years in show
associated with a more outstanc
cause"
Emcee Hope will introduce
Paul Newman and his wife (Joal
Rodgers, Jimmy Durante. George
Dramatically, we'll find Jat
the Barbarian, Tuesday. 10 pm.
Otherwise, comedy dominates
Evening star., 1960-10-02
ANNIE FARCE

Monday: Surfside Six, $50 pm
Duff, $50 pm, WRC-4. Tuesday
Wednesday Elaine Stritch laugh
WTOP-9. Thursday: Angel. with
style, 9 pm, WTOP-9. Friday
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9; Mr.. Carl
$50 pm, WTOP-9, and James
and Mr.. Jones, 1920 pm, WMAL
Returning regulars in their
pages 2 and 81, Hennesey, Cole
family. Dick Powell's Zane Grey
Thursday, WTOP-9, and Peter
10:30 pm.
P. S. Don't forget. The Worl
16 The Sunday Stor TV Moeozin
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Science Group
Gets $1,000

Metropolitan Area science
classes will be $4,000 richer in
laboratory equipment next year
as the result of two gifts last
night.
Checks of $1,000 each, went
to the Nationals Science Teach
ers Association at the opening
of a Today scientific industrial
exhibit at the Hecht Co.'s down.
town store. DR.. John Renner
of the teacher group. said a
committee of Washington area
science teachers will meet
within the next week to decide
on distribution Of the $4,000.
The gifts were made by DR..
Leland I. Doan, president of
the Dow Chemical Co., and
Harry N. Hirshberg, jr., vice
president and general manager
of the Hecht Co.
The exhibit, In a partitioned-
of section of the department
stores garage at Sixth and F
streets NV, features plastic,
textile and chemical products
from industry and prize
winning scientific exhibits from
recent student science fairs.
Similar shows are being held
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Traffic Death
Holds Driver

A coroner's jury yesterday
ordered Ralph W. Crone, 4s,
of the 1000 block of Fourteenth
street NV. held for grand
jury action in the traffic death
of Grenville C. Small, 81, of
1925 G street NV.
Pvt. Douglas Scott Of the
Accident Investigation Unit tes-
titled that Mr.. Small was struck
by Mr.. Crone's car Tuesday at
Eighteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. and car
ried 81 feet by the vehicle.
Pvt. Scott also said that Mr..
Crone told him he had had
two drinks and was weaving
around"
Evening star., 1960-04-21

crat of California, and to Sen
ator Hennings, Democrat of
Missouri. for their efforts to
open closed Federal records to
Congress, the press and the
public.
The ASNE's Freedom of In
formation Committee reported
earlier today that sweeping
claims of executive privilege
i exempting agencies from
opening their records to the
public-"have popped up like
mushrooms this year"
Some momentary success was
achieved in the. society's per-
ennial battle with the Penta-
gon, said Eugene S. Pulliam,
jr.. managing editor of the In
dianapolis News and commit
tee vice chairman, but the
gains are evaporating. He re-
ported:
Figures on United States
military aid to foreign nations
were published for the first
time, and the new Secretary of
Defense, Thomas S. Gates, jr.,
announced that he and his top
subordinateS must operate in
an open, glass-roofed house
That was Az months ago.
He's held two press conferences
since. and his secretaries have
a worse record"
Survey Funds Sought
Mr.. Virgins. meanwhile, an
nounced that the society will
seek the financial support of
American newspapers for a
comprehensive survey of the
flow Of news in both directions
between Latin America and the
United States.
Lester Markell, Sunday editor
of the New York Times and
chairman of the ASNE Inter-
national Communications Com
mittee, presented the plan to
the society's board of directors
yesterday morning.
The directors authorized his
committee to raise $4,000 in
voluntary contributions from
newspapers for the study.
Mr.. Markell described the
f1ow-of-news investigation as a
pilot project which might, if
successful, be followed by SINH
lar analyses and appraisals of
the adequacy and accuracy of
the exchange of news between
here and other parts of the
world-including Europe and
and Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

in other Hecht Co. branches
The public will be admitted
through April 80.
The downtown show was
opened by Space Administrator
Keith Glennan. who hailed
youthful interest in science
and warned Of the need for
greater singleness Of purpose
in the future on the part of
students.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Washington Post, reported
some gains in the ASNE'S long
battle against news suppression.
But he called on the society
to take measures to strengthen
itself as an organization worthy
to represent "a profession that
is, in many ways, the most i'm
portant in the country" He
urged greater efforts by news
papers, individually and as an
industry. to justify the faith
and confidence of their readers.
Mr.. Virgins told the society
that its success in beating
down censorship barriers would
depend partly on how we'll
persuaded the citizens are that
our newspapers themselves ful.
I'LL their part in giving to read
ers the information they re-
quire."
Ingenuity Required
The press cannot fulfill its
function" he SAID, until the
Government provides an envi-
ronment favorable to 1.-THE
right to get information, the
right to print without prior
restraint, the right to print
without reprisal for publication
that is not wrongful, the right
to printing materials and the
right to distribute.
when Government has
created this environment. the
fulfillment of the peoples right
to know depends on the press
Itself
He said "it is going to take
q great deal more ingenuity
than we have exhibited in the
past to keep pace with the
rising expectations of our read
ers, and to persuade the readers
themselves to invest more time
and more money in their own
preparation for the duties of
citizenship"
Reports Gains
Mr.. Virgins reported a num-
Der of substantial gains made
by the ASNE and cooperating
organizations in obtaining dis
closure of hitherto restricted in
formation in Washington and
in the States.
He mentioned the Senate's S
decision to open up its secret
payroll records; curbs on the
military use of such classical
tions as secret" and restrict
ed" and pending congressional
legislation which would give
greater public access to the
records of Government agencies
and commissions.
Congressional committe e
meetings. more than 40 per
cent Of which were once behind
closed doors, now are closed
only 80 per cent of the time, -
he said.
Mr.. Virgins paid high trib-
ute to the Government Infor-
nation Subcommittee headed
by Representative Moss, Demo-
Evening star., 1960-04-21
HOUSING Talk Set

Oliver Popenoe, president of
the National Capital Clearing
House for Neighborhood De-
mocracy, will describe prog
ress toward open occupancy
housing, without racial or other
discrimination, at 8 pm. to-
morrow before the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Press Must Do Better,
Wiggins Tells ASNE
By the Associated Press

The president of the Society Newspaper Editors
told the Nations press today should improve perform
anee If it expects full public support in breaking oa
barriers.
In message prepared for the opening of the socieys
annual meeting here j. R. Virgins executive editor of The
Evening star., 1960-04-21

SLEEK CONTEMPORARY
TAPERED BRASS TIPPED LEGS
Evening star., 1960-10-06
SHOPPING CENTER
STORES

SHOPPING CENTER
STORES
Ideal location in new
stores available for
occupancy about November !
In Hillcrest Heights
Oxon Hill area in
Prince Georges County
for such businesses as:
BEAUTY PARLOR
HARDWARE
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S SPECIALITY
SHOE
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
RESTAURANT OR
CARRY-OUT
SPORTING GOODS
NOVELTY
PET
For further information
and details concerning
rental arrangements and
location, contact
Mr.. Miller
at
MILLER
MANAGEMENT co.
8007 Eastern Ave, S. S., Md.
TIT 5-5S00
Evening star., 1960-10-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tcoNIINUgDl

CONN. AVE. AND CALVERT N.W.i
$1h MO; INCL; UTILITIES
LOUIS RUDDEN. tn. 9-3060.
H ST. NV, IS37-2 or 4 room
air-cond. suite with pvt. Law, IN
elevator bldg. Of distinction. Fur
nished II desired. Opposite World
Bank BLDG. DAVID IsEN, ma.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
PENN-17
1717 PENNA. AVE. NV.

block from white House In wash.
instonS newest once building.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
CADILLAC go
Low Mileage
COUPE DE VILE


Low Mileage
COUPE DE VILE
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED.
radio. heater, power steerin1
power brakes, elec. windows and
every other conceivable extra
coal blue hnish; factory suggested
nst price S6.S45. Your once e-in-a-
lifetime price.
$4,695
ORUSIN MOTORS
504 W. BROAD. F. C. FE 4-95a5
CADILLAC 1888 hardtop coupe :
strlklng BLACK with white top,
Immaculate; S3,095.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BEL HESDA, MD. OIL 6-T70n
CADILLAC 1865
4-or. "62": tull power, r. and h
S. C.: Wv. tires: factory air; ex-
Gel. cond. Must sell. Si,35O or hest
offer. JE. 2-5a49.
CADILLAC 1853 convertible; air
conditioned: also loaded with
power and electrical accessories;
Immaculate; S4,595.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL 6-770O
Evening star., 1960-10-06
NEW BLDG.
1900 WIS. AVE.

LARGE SPACE USERS, finished to
SSsr SSgr rsSIlGsmsnts nGn lsIOeE stores @
Se 10 4soSS SSOS Su 81 H. H. svStI.be PtL leof Sp
thesda's most luxurious bids. ele-
vators, air cond. infinite fexibil-
ity. Plumbing, electric, telephones,
and TV lines throughout. Private
parking. Occupancy from Nov. Is.
JU. 1880.
MAR I4th AND you STS. NV;
S26 MO-, INCL. UTILITIES.
LOUIS RIDDEN. TU. 2-3O60.
SPACE, formerly dentist; .
rms. plus: just across District line
IN Nd JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Universal Bldg.
WAREHOUSES for RENT

DESIGNED for electronics. once
use, manufacturing. palletized
storage, recessed truck docks,
paved parking areas, all facill-
ties, custom built ofiices, low rem
tai. Avail. Nov. 1, 20 minutes to
downtown. Units Of 1900, 15,4OO,
23.100, 81 900, $4,000. $4,000
I'M A-2nn2 nr zee Ynnr hrnker