davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

vert into an ice skating rink, a
baseball-football field and other
athletic facilities should be in.
corporated, Frosh said.
He said he was told by the
Park and Planning Commission
that publicly owned land might
be available in the Wheaton Re.
gional Park and in park re.
gion six southeast of Rockville
along Veirs Mill rd.).
Frosh proposed that such a
community center should be
managed perhaps by an expand
ed board of recreation, as was
suggested In a recent report on
combined parks-recreatiOn adj
ministratiOn.
He also said that the venture
could be leased for operation to
the county's Revenue Authority.
But J. Ingram Medley, RIA
chairman, cautioned that while
fees might sustain public recre.
alton facilities, he doubted that
they would be sufficient to liqui'
date bonds issued to construct
a project as large as the one
Frosh proposed.
For something Of that size,
please Turn to Page Ala
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
He's Available
County Managers Job
Eyed by James Lynch

all applications" Lynch said.
About 35 applicants are seek
ing the job. When he left, Reese
was earning $4,000 a year
Lynch earns $15,860 a year and
says he is very happy in my
job"
He said he had been ap
preached by members of the
Sanitary Commission with
promise they would work for q
higher salary for Lynch if that
would induce him to stay. Al
the same time, one member OF
the county council has report,
edly said he would back Lynch
for the job.
The county has decided not to
make public the names of latest
applicants.
Former Rockville Mayor Dick.
please Turn to Page A14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
.Firenlerl
Plagued by
$50 Fires

More than 100 brush fires
plagued the county Sunday
through Tuesday as warm
weather and Spring fever
prompted residents to burn &C.
cumulated trash and rubbish
outdoors.
The sharp upswing in brush
fires prompted acting county
manager Mason A. Butcher to
warn that it is illegal to burn
trash and leaves outdoors ex.
cept between the hours of a and
10 pm, during March, April
and May.
A very cold March froze the
g gu n d, permitting little
moisture to soak into tinder-dry
weeds and foliage. Dry condi
tons and gusty Spring breezes
Butcher warned, are ideal con
ditions under which trash fires
get out of hand.
Violators of trash burning or
dinances are subject to six
months in Jail and a fine OF
500, he added.
The fireboard at Washington
Grove reported a total of 30
fires during the three-day pc.
Rod whereas the Silver Spring
board reported 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Club Area
Annexed
By Joan Stern
Staff Correspondent

Rockville City Council
Tuesday annexed a 246 acre
area west of the city includ-
ing the Lakewood Country
Club which is now under
construction.
The area annexed is east of
Glen Mill rd., west of Falls rd.,
and extends from the city limits
to points north and south of
Veirs dr., and Scott DIR.
The country club, composed Of
161 acres of the annexed land
and so acres of land already
within the city limits, will pro-
vide swimming, golfing, tennis,
and a clubhouse for its men,
berS.
The remaining IS acres of the
annexed land is held by devel-
oper Marvin w. Simmons who
said he eventually will develop
it residentially.
This action pushes the city
limits to the edge of a 1872 acre
tract outside the proposed fu-
ture expansion area but recent
ly requested for annexation by
Lake Bernard Estates, Inc.
At that time, residents in
Hunting Hills, in Montgomery
County, strongly criticized the
request, using as one of their
strongest arguments that the
Lake Bernard Estates area was
contiguous to existing city boun.
daries for only 300 feet.
Two council members, Mayor
Alexander ]. Greene and Joseph
c. Rodgers disqualified them
selves from considering the
question of annexing the coun-
try club tract or voting on it.
Mayor Greene is an honorary
member of the country club and
Rodgers, a consulting engineer,
said he had professional associ-
atoms with the club.
In other business the coun.
Gil awarded a $1,700,0O0 bond
issue to Alex Brown and Sons
of Baltimore who submitted the
low bid of 3.67 percent interest.
Major purposes of this issue
will be to pay for a major
storm-drainage project, to build
a civic auditorium and to pur-
chase parklands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Fig Zoning
Is Okayed
Council

Final approval of apart
ment coming for "a acres
midway between Rockville
and G it h ers burg was
granted this week by the
county council.
The land is owned by Silver
Spring financier Sam Zig, who
also owns the surrounding 109
acres that only weeks ago were
approved for golf course use.
Fig announced he plans to
spend SIS million on the apart
ment development which Is in
tended to serve high salaried
workers in science industries
narby, as well as at the Atomic
Energy Commission to the
north.
The land was zoned for rural
use. Fig contended that mush-
rooming science and other light
Industry around the lntersec.
ton of Shady Grove rd. and
U. S. 240 just to the south. and
across dual 240 from the apart.
ments, justified the change in
coming.
Vote on the coming applica-
ton was 81, with Stanley B.
Frosh dissenting Ever since
Frosh was elected last year. he
has been a staunch opponent
OF land use not keyed into zon-
ing policy set by the council.
Figs new apartments will be
miles north of any other apart
ments, in predominantly farm
land.
Stella B. Werner, who earlier
said she was undecided on Figs
application, voted in favor of
the apartments when she learn
ed, she said. the project would
contribute "only 172 high school
and 50 elementary students" TO
area schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

of 500 each, also in cash.
More than 10000 Sweep
stakes" tickets were mailed to
Rockville area residents this
week. All you have to do is
take your ticket to the So par.
ticipating stores except where
otherwise noted, and have ii
stamped at each store. Then, at
the last store you visit, drop the
ticket" in the box.
All tickets will be collected in
time for a drawing Saturday at
8 pm. on Court House Square,
according to Irwin Schwartz,
association president.
Persons under 16 must be &C
companied by one of their par
ents in order to participate in
the contest. Names and ad-
dresses of the participating
stores are listed on the sweep
stakes ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Throng Hits Reese
School Funds Cuts
More Than 1000
Attend Hearing
Held by Council
By William H. Smith
Staff Reporter

Montgomery County par
ents gave the County Coun-
Gil a convincing demonstra-
ton this week that they have
little liking for former Coun-
ty Manager Melvin L. Reese's
recommendations for sharp
cuts in the 1960.61 school
budget.
A throng estimated at 1000
damned Broome Junior High
School auditorium, and most of
them applauded enthusiastically
as a parade of speakers march
ed to the rostrum and sailed
into the managers budget pro-
posals. The marathon hearing
was recessed at II pm. after
80 speakers had been heard,
and was resumed Tuesday
night.
All but handful OF speakers
implored the council to restore
the ALLEGATIONS deleted by Reese,
and some wanted the county
heads to go further by provid-
ing facilities beyond those
originally recommended by the
Board of Education.
What little support was
given the Reese proposals came
for the most part from the
Council for Better Education
in a report which agreed with
many of Reese's recommended
ton. The council also ques-
toned other requested appro-
priations not specifically singled
out by Reese.
The So minute presentation
by William E. Yost, jr.. presis
dent of the council; Charles r.
James, director, and DIR.
Thomas NJ. Wilson. treasurer,
commended the Board OF Educa-
tons budgets for capital i'm
provements, operation and spe-
cial education and psychological
services were all excessive.
While the group did recon-
mend restoration Of three OF
the five new school construc-
ton projects deleted by Reese,
II called for reduction of the
size of one Of them and con-
tended other new schools ard
school additions planned by the
Board of Education will provide
unnecessary classrooms.
YOst, in discussing the OPP
Continued on Page 14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

James ]. Lynch, treasurer
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, told
the Sentinel this week he
would accept the job of
county manager. SIf enough
of the county council wants me,
I'm ready and available" he
said. ee-,-
Lynch was the number two
choice for the job that went to
Melvin L. Reese back in 1855.
Reese left this month to become
city manager of Miami, Fla.
my decision will depend on
how the situation develops.
want a good indication they
(the counciD are interested in
me after they have received
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
County aides May
Soon Be Riding
In Compact Cars

Montgomery County may
buy a fleet of 10 compact"
cars this year as an expert.
ment in economy.
According to acting coun.
ty manager Mason A. Butch
er, the cars would be used
for one-person service by Pub
lie Health nurses, building in
spectors, etc. Careful per-
Torrance records will be kept
to see how the pint-sized cars
stack up against standard
models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Purpose or the promotion,
Schwartz explained, is to unveil
spring and easter merchandise
in the 50 stores. Many special
bargains and sales will be
offered during the period of the
promotion-t 0 d ~, tomorrow
and Saturday.
Contest officials emphasized
that the cards win be stamped
today, tomorrow and Saturday
only after which the contest
will end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Almost Decd
Fish We're Spread Out
Over Acres of Water

Be sure to read the
strange story in this weeks
issue of the Sentinel told
by the Sentiners fishing
editor, Capt. Gene Hunt, of
Chesapeake Beach, Md.
It's a weird tale that, of
course, has an explanation
but Capt. Hunt and other
lifelong residents of the
bay area don't know what
it is. Turn to the sports
pages in Section B. Maybe
you'll have the answer.
The fishing column is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

only one of the many SEN
tinel features you'll want
to be sure to read regularly.
Capt. Hunt reports Ches-
apeake Bay fishing news
weekly while the Sentineps
Lefty Kreh, keeps you
posted each week on fish
ing in inland water and
Maryland hunting. If you
aren't already a Sentinel
subscriber, call Garden
4-7700 and subscribe now.
It's only 81 a year delivered
to your mail box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
r s-co% peAv7 40
TNoc" uoaG' &t
A eN' .vu LGlU
As oy NAACP Branch

first conviction and $500 upon
any subsequent conviction;
and upon any such subse-
quent conviction the license
of the establishment to do
business shall, except in the
case of a hospital, auto
matically be suspended for 80
days"
In its letter to Council Presi'
dent Grover K. Walker. the
NAACP branch pointed out il
had made similar request to
the council on April II, 1859.
Florence Orbach, the groups
social action chairman, said
that on April % the group was
advised the matter had been re-
ferred to the county attorney.
On May 6, she continued, Coun.
ty Attorney Alfred Carter prom.
ised the group he would study
the legal aspects of the request.
Since then, the NAACP has
heard nothing, Mrs. Orbach
said.
Carter told a reporter this
week he had made a legal check
of the proposal and reported
his findings informally" to the
county council. They were, he
said, that he could find no au,
thority for the county to adopt
such law.
"Such measures have been in.
troduced in the General Assem-
bly, in the past" he said, "and
this type of law is usually
handled by the state"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

A proposal to outlaw racial
discrimination at public
places in Montgomery Coun-
ty is being pressed by the
county branch of the Nation
al Association for Advance
ment of Colored People.
A suggested draft of such a
law has been submitted by the
NAACP to the county council
with request that a public
hearing be held on the proposal.
Language proposed by the
NAACP for the suggested new
law is:
NO owner, proprietor, man.
ager or operator of any res
taurant, tavern, bar, soda
fountain, other eating or
drinking place, motel, hotel,
hospital, motion picture or
other theatre, bowling alleys,
or amusement or recreation
park, shall permit his estab.
lishment Cd to refuse to
serve any person on equal
terms with other patrons on
account of his race, creed,
color or national origin, or
(2) to discriminate on that &C.
count in service, price, or
place or quality of accommO-
datiOn.
"Any person or corpora.
ton violating this ordinance
shall be fined 500 upon a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Tag Deadline Tonight

New auto tags must be at
tached to county automobiles
by midnight tonight. They may
be purchased until 5 pm. to-
day in the County Office Build
ing, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Event Sturts Today
Midtown Merchants
Giving Away $500

Some lucky Rockville shopper is going to be $500
richer Saturday night.
AS part of their "Apri Sweepstakes promotion the
Midtown Rockville Merchants Association is offering
$500 first prize in cash well as second and third prizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Food, Home Nelcs

County housewives should
avail themselves this week of
The Sentinels informative new
food section (Section C), featur-
ing bargains at local stores.
Read the county's only regular
food section = in The Sentinel!
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I'm sure you've
seen that disgusting TV COM
mercial that shows a cross-sec-
ton of the human anatomy
full Of pounding hammers,
flashing lightning and disinte-
grating pills. Well. the an
nouncer claims the pills he
peddies contain an exclusive"
ingredient-one of those med
ical-sounding names that prob
ably was invented in a Madison
avenue copy conference. He
repeatedly refers to it as an
"anti-acid" ingredient. This
seems to me to be another "eX-
elusive" for his product. since
the word doesn't appear in any
of my word books. What say?
And can't something be done
about this kind of irritating
commercial?-L. H. j., Akron,
Ohio,
Answer: The correct word for
an agent which reduces or neu-
tralizes acidity is antacid. "
The form "anti-acid" is not
listed in any general American
dictionary, though 1t does ap-
pear in one of the medical die
tionaries with a one word
definition: "Antacid."
Why should virtually non
existent word be used in a TV
commercial? My guess is that
the sponsors reason that any
one moronic enough to sit
through their plug will be so
nearly illiterate that the mes
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Opening lead: Deuce OF clubs.
West opened the deuce Of
clubs. hoping that his partner
had a fairly strong suit. This
turned out badly. for South let
the first trick ride to his queen
Of clubs.
Declarer led the king Of
hearts. and West won with the
ace. West next led the king of
clubs to dummy's ace. This put
declarer in the dummy and
forced him to find a way Of
getting out.
| AS it happened, South's
spades were strong enough to
provide way out. He led dunn
my's low spade and played the
ten from his own hand. West
won with the ace Of spades
and led a third club to make
South ruff.
Declarer promptly led back
the jack Of hearts to force out
the queen. And now West was
at the crossroads.
West Slips
West slipped. He returned
the queen of diamonds. 1t
looks like the normal good play,
but West should lead his small
diamond rather than either of
the picture cards.
West should lead a low dia-
mond TO make 1t easy for East
to play the ace. East will then
return a club. and Vests eight
OF hearts is bound TO make a
trick sooner or later. That will
be enough to defeat the contract.
AS we have seen. West actu-
ally returned the queen Of dia-
monds. South played low from
the dummy, and East had his
chance to star. He overlook
with the ace of diamonds and
returned a club even though
West had made the right play
difficult.
What happens If East fails
to play the ace at once? South
ruffs the next diamond and
draws the rest of the trumps.
Then he runs the spades, max
ing his contract.
Daily Question
The player at your right
opens with one heart. You are
next. holding:
AA87 VAQ83 0QJ4 &K72
What do you sayP
/ Answer: Bid l Mt. This
shows about l6 to l8 points.
just like a strong opening bid
Of one no-trump.
,Copyright. 1860. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
.. s. Masters Team Champion
Good Purtner
Allows for Error

If YOU are a good defender,
you make it easy for your part
ner to find the right line of play.
II your partner is a good de-
fender, he will pick you up
even if you put difficulties in
his path. Since nobody is per-
feet, it's a Shrewd idea to have
a partner who is skillful enough
to make up for your very rare
mistakes.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ3
06
K98T32
&A54
WEST EAST
AA87 A652
7AQ83 V52
oQJ4 oAl06
%K72 &J9S63
SOUTH
AK1O94
10974
C5
| @Q10
West North East South
Mt Pass Pass 20
Pass Pass 3% Pass
Pass 80 Pass 39
Dble. All Pass
Onnrirn lnnA. nn,n. ~ .I,,L.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

prison sentences are in the
offing.
Obviously nobody is going to
Jail because Of bad grammar
or incorrect word use in COM
mercials-but we can hope that
when the claims themselves are
policed more carefully. some of
the more shocking misuSes of
language will be tidied up. too.
Released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BY Peter Loins
Rupe
BY the Boers

sage must be spelled out fol
them. Therefore "anti-acid"
instead of "antacid."
And-Oh. Happy Day-it
seems that Washington is to
take long overdue action on de-
ceptive television advertising OF
drugs, cigarettes and cosmetics
The Federal Trade Commits
sion has threatened action
against some of the more bla-
tant offenders and fines and
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Other styles Philippine mahogany featuring odjUstobe she
chest OF dowers ond eobinets etc
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
n Z c T AIRY

meaning, a 8ld1o InaG SecreJeS
nectar" Average is 36 words;
time limit, 35 minutes.
RHIs$ s1s1 OF the ro1s same Word: m%S1 worS 3,
which acduire four letters BY the addi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" gets.
are not used. Only one form of q
word Is used. 4. ProDer TameS are
not used.
Answer to TURRICULA
tail tale. trial trail, turrical. turr
ultra. uric. rail, ritual, rual. cart, caul
CuTT, cult, curt. Curia, curl. laic lar
lirs. liar. ALT aril. aulic, auric.
released by the Bell SynGicsJe, Inc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Rogers. w. Va.
Larry Francis Vincent, %, me-
chanic, Pennington, w. Va, and
jeanne Michele Longwell, IS.
Rosemont, w. Va.
William Jesse Casteel, IS, truck
driver, near Aurora, w. Va, and
Betty Lou Rodeheaver, II, par
ent's CONSENT Albright, W. Va.
Charles Albert Ritchey, II, par
ent's CONSENT laborer. Chalk Hill,
Pa, and Faye Elaine Nicholson,
IS, near Mill Run, Pa.
George Arlington Moon, IS, coal
miner. and Eleanor Ia Tasker, 10,
both Deer Park, Md.
Harry TroXel Greenwade Jr.,
30, mechanic, Washington. D. c.,
and Dolores Ann McRobie, %,
Chevy Chase, Md
Carl Leech Castilow, Jr., "a, re-
pairman, and Mary Anne Mayer,
.22. both Wheeling. w Va.
Ronald Wayne Snyder, 81, sales
man, Uniontown, Pa, and Sarah
Jane Welch, 30, near Smithfield,
Pa.
Billy Alden Riggs, %, U. S. army,
and Regina Lea Stutler, IS, both
RoWleSburg. w. Va.
Molder Belden, 10, parents con-
sent no occupation, and Geraldine
Marie Quinn, IS, both West Farm
ington, O.
Edward Allen Pennington, 81,
no occupation, and Carol Jean Roy,
%, both Parsons, w. Va.
Benjamin Eugene Criss. SO, rail
roader. and Norma Jean Skupnick
30, both MasontoWn, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

MRS. ERNEST SCHROCK
Mrs Mamie E. Schrock, Is,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
ADDITIONAL. LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Experienced girl for
kitchen work. Apply in person at
Cee-Dee Restaurant ADV. 8-tf
FOR SALE - Two vaccinated
heifer calves, reg. Shorthorns
CpolledD; young Shorthorn roam
bull ready for service in late sum-
mer, real good one. Phone FL g.
1915. ADV. 8-3t
FOR SALE-Coronet fiberglass
and plywood cabin cruiser, Nor
wegian built, with 70 h. p. Mercury
cupboard motor. Only so hours on
motor. Boat fully equipped Real
buy Original price, 1859, $4,000.
VIII sell for $1,600.0O. Can be seen
at Matt Storey's, McHenry, Deep
Creek Lake, or call DE 4-440O or
DE 4-3313 for further information.
ADV. 8-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1860.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
DIED
MRS. GUY COSS


Mrs. Frances Marian Goss, aged
20, OF Mt Lake Park, died yester-
day. April 20, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eta M Brobst, OF
Keyser, W. Va.
She was a daughter of the late
Andrew and Priscilla Perry Ed
wards. Her husband. Guy Goss,
preceded her in death.
Mrs. Goss was a member of the
Church of God of Mt. Lake Park
Besides her daughter she is sur
Vived by another daughter, Mrs
Ruth Moore, Kingwood, w. Va; a
son, Francis Goss, Loeb Lynn; a
sister, Mrs. Effie Edwards, Keyser;
IA grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
The body is at the Minnich
Funeral home. Funeral services
will be conducted from the funeral
home on Friday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock by Rev. John Jones. Inter
ment will be in Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

formerly of Aurora, w. Va, died
Tuesday April 10, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Knode,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Mrs. Schrock was a daughter of
the late John H. and Theodore
Bantz Legge and was the widow of
Ernest Schrock She was a member
of Aurora Lutheran church.
Surviving are two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ernest Sites, Arlington.
Va; and Mrs. Rosaline Hardesty,
Keyscr, w Va, formerly of Oak
land; two half brothers, Donald
Legge, address unknown, and Fred
Legge, East Orange, N. j.; seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Twelve Students At
Southern Receive
Straight "a" Marks

Twelve students from Southern
High School were named outstand-
ing honor students as they re-
ceived straight A. report cards
for the third marking period at
the local school.
Listed on this Distinguished
Honor Roll were Janet Miller,
Judi Kuhnle and Sue Martin, who
are in the Junior High School. and
10 Ann Ringer, Esther Yoder. Con-
ME Clary, Patsy Cover, Betty Tu-
sing, Loretta Yoder, Ruth Fox
Margaret Fulk, Mary Powell,
Senior High
One hundred tweny h I
students were named to the Honor
Roll which lists all students who