davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

checking on the calls because
the woman invariably termin-
ates a conversation if she is
questioned closely about the
purpose of her call, according
to Gustafson.
I'VE haven't any idea what
the purpose could be-" he said.
AS far as we know there have
never been any follow-ups to
the calls"
However, he said he would
advise parents against giving
out information sought by the
interviewer as a precautionary
measure.
A police spokesman specu.
lated that a purpose of the calls
might be to obtain information
sought by someone selling chill
dren's commodities. Or, he said
the caller simply might be a
"crackpot."
He said, however, he thought
1t would be advisable for par
ents to refuse any such infor
nation to anyone falling tc
establish proper identity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Recreation Head Tells
OF Mysterious Caller

County parents were eau
toned this week against giving
information about their children
to a telephone interviewer who
has been misrepresenting her
self as participant in a Recre-
alton Department survey.
Forest v. Gustafson, county
recreation director, said his
office has received numerous
reports of the mysterious call.
er's activities and has referred
some of them to police, but all
efforts to pin down her iden
tity have been unsuccessful to
date.
The caller invariably identi.
fies herself as a Mrs. White y
according to Gustafson, and
asks the names, ages and ad
dresses of children under the
guise Of seeking the informa
ton for use by the recreation
department.
1--WE have not been conduct
ing any such survey and do moi
know who this person is" said
Gustafson. I'VE wish to advise
citizens Of the county that any
call Of this kind is a misrepre
sentatiOn and can be checked
by calling our office, Juniper
8-3T1O."
Police have had difficulty ir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

filling station operators and AL
kinds Of individuals, young,
middle-aged and old, viii soon
be acquiring new friends in
Pinneberg. When they do, they
win find their efforts reward.
Ing and enFiching.
Pinneberg residents are no
different from Rockville resi-
dents. They desperately want
Us to understand them and they
want to understand us. They
are thirsty for peace; sick of
wars. Each side should commu.
nicate with the other in as many
was as it is possible to con-
trive. And when the two com
munities really go to work on
such an effort, the limit will be
boundless.
The chairman of Rockville's
Sister City Committee is Ken
meth D. Kasai, of 1901 Grunther
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Two Attorneys
Form Law Firm

c. Edward Nicholson, former
deputy county attorney to the
late Charles M. Irelan, and
Charles D. Sanger. jr.. member
of the special Conflicts of In
terest committee, formed a law
partnership Saturday that will
be known as Sanger & Nichol.
son.
The two attorneys will con-
duct practice from offices in
the Perpetual Building Associ-
atoms headquarters in Silver
Spring.
Since leaving county employ,
Nicholson has been engaged
largely in coming cases. Sanger
was mentioned as Republican
candidate for the post of Circuit
Court judge, although he never
filed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

a few cents or one dollar to this
effort would be much appreei.
ated. The smaller the donation
and the broader the participa.
ton the better.
Pinneberg is working on the
problem of paying the travel
expenses here OF two of th,,n
stu dents who will go to Richard
Montgomery High School for
the coming school year.
The Sister City program of
fers loads of personal satisfac-
ton and fun and the hope of
greater understanding between
people of the world.
We can all have fun, too,
while trying to make it work!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
|TB Association
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Tuberculo.
sis and Heart Association will
be held at Grace Episcopal
Church, 1907 Grace Church I'd,
Silver Spring, on April q start
ing at 7:30 pm. The public is
invited.
Reservations, payable in adj
vance, may be made for the din
ner meeting at the associations
office 3746 Howard ave-, Ken
sington, or by telephone at
lockwood 4-6050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

I'd, Rockville. His telephone is
Garden 1854. He or any mem
be, of his committee viii De
glso to help anyone who IS IN
terested in getting started IN
some kind of exchange with a
Pinneberg resident or group.
1, too, will be delighted to do
anything I can to help anyone
get a start in the program, II
you will call me at the Sentinel
or write.
The Sister City Committee
this week started a drive for
$1,000 to pay the travel expenses
of two Richard Montgomery
High students to Pinneberg for
this summer. A contribution OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

ministered at the Christ Episco-
pal Church of Rockville at a
Palm Sunday service this Sun.
day at Z am. Morning worship
services will be conducted at 8
am. and again at II am. Holy
Communion services will be
held Monday through Thursday
at $50 am. and again at 10
am, with the Rev. Raymond P.
Black, rector of the church of.
ficiatlng. Good Friday services
will include a service for chill.
dren, THE Way of the Cross"
at $3.50 am; meditations on the
Seven Last Words from IL noon
to 8 pm; and Litany at 8:15
pm. Baptism will be observed
on Easter Eve, Saturday at A
pm.
DR., William A. Early, director
Of curriculum of the Board of
Education, viii speak at the
Rockville Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice at 7 am. at the Civic Center.
The public is invited to the an
nual service sponsored by the
Mems Bible Class of the Rock
vile churches. The Richard
Montgomery High School Glee
Club will provide special music.
Palm Sunday at the Flower
Hill Church OF the Brethren,
Redland, will be observed at 10
am. by the church school, this
Sunday, followed by divine w0r-
ship at IL am. The Rev. Rob.
ert L. StrIckIer, pastor Of the
church, will preach on "King for
liz Day
a one.week preaching mission
at the Flower Hill Church will
begin April II, with q service at
7:45 pm. The Rev. Emmert
Bittinger Of AdeIphi, pastor of
Flower Hin from 194s-51, will
be guest preacher.
The spring evangelistic serv-
ice at Burtonsville Baptist
Church will feature the Rev.
Franklin r. Perry of the First
Baptist Church Of Laurel as
guest evangelist. The services
will be held April "a through
80 in conjunction with the 81.
multaneous revival services be.
ing held this month by major
Baptist churches in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Plans Told
Sister City


cans and individuals all over
the world on a ''PeopIe-to-Peo
pie" basis, the exchange has
been mostly between officials.
This is good and an impor-
tant part of the program. 1t is
good to have the Rockville GOV.
eminent exchange greetings and
gifts with the Pinneberg gov
eminent and to have Pinneberg
respond.
But now the program should
enter . new phase. Its lifebl0od
Is "peOple-to-people." A Rock
vile coin collector should be
gin an exchange with . PINE
berg coil collector. A PinnebeFg
artist should start eommunicat.
Ing with q Rockville artist.
Stamp collectors and beer stein
lobbyists should get in the act,
Rockville residents going to
Europe should be sure to visit
Pinneberg. If they do, they will
be the recipient of unbelievably
warm, friendly hospitality that
they could not possibly get any
where else in Europe. Such a
visit is an uhforgetable expert.
ence.
The Sentinel is now EN-
barked on a program of doing
all it can to speed up the low
of communication with and Wis
its to Pinneberg as a result of
our recent trip there and the
warm remembrances of the hos
pitality and friendships that
were extended on that SISTER
City" visit.
While in Pinneberg, we dis
cUssed the plan in detail with
Hans Ohle, editor of the news
paper there, the Pinneberg
Tageblatt. Ohle is going to do
the same thing on his end. Soon,
a monthly column written by
the Sentinel will start appe. r
ing in the Tageblatt. And the
Tageblatt will be sending the
Sentinel a monthly column for
publication telling of events in
Pinneberg during the proceed
ing month.
We hope the Rockville schools
and the banks and the churches
and the various clubs and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

History students Of Mrs. Jew
ell McHugh at Wheaton High
School have had an opportunity
Of seeing history-in-the making
by visiting the Capitol, where
they sat In on 'live" sessions Of
House and Senate committees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Religious Affairs
Palm Sunday
Events Set
In Churches
BY KoKO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Palm Sunday evenIs win in
clude the staging of the Annual
Easter Pageant of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
7:30 pm. in the new Fellowship
Hall. Written and directed by
Pauline w. McKinstry, the one
hour pageant will be depicted
by a large cast representing all
departments of the church.
Narrators will include Max
Freeman. Henry Murdoch and
Mrs. McKinstry. Leading roles
viii be played by Robert Sed-
wick, as Christ; Ted Norcross
as Peter; Roy Brown as John;
John Maley as the Roman sol
der; and Sharon Miller as the
Angel.
Scenic designer is Nanton
Romney. Jack Brandau heads
the carpentry committee; VIII,
liam Strunk is head of the paint
ing committee. Costumes and
publicity are being arranged by
Angie Sedwick. The public is
invited.
A special Palm Sunday sery.
ice will be conducted at the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church Sunday at 1880 p.m.,
with the Rev. Stephen Galley OF
Libertytown, Nd, delivering the
message.
Holy Week services at the
Washington Grove church viii
include a Communion service at
8 pm. on April IA. Easter mes.
sages win be given at $3.50 and
IL am. services on April IL,
with the church school celebrat-
ing Easter at the 9;45 am. ses-
sion. The Rev. Chester w. Rill
Is pastor OF the church.
Over 100 persons attended the
grOundbreal<ing ceremony Of the
new educational building Of
Grace Methodist Church, Gath.
ersburg, Sunday, in spite of q
steady rain which beat upon the
crowd - the ceremony took
place outdoors. DR.. Edgaw w,
Beckett, superintendent of the
West Washington District, pre-.
sided &c the preliminary service
In the sanctuary.
I Among those taking turns
"brealklng ground" was Mrs.
Charles Phoebus, charter mem,
Der VINO participated In the
groundbfeaking ceremony OF
the sanctuary 50 years ago,
Youngest participant Of Sum
days service WAS pretty Joarl
Robertson, 7-year.old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robert.
son.
4 The public ID invited to the
Wheaton College (Ill.) Band
Concert at the Fourth Presby.
/. terrain Church of Bethesda Mon
day at 8 pm. Marimba and
flute soloists will be featured
In a well-rounded program Sc
lected to appeal to adults as well
as young people and school chill
Z dren.
Two community services will
be held In the Wheaton area or
Good Friday, April Is, from Il
noon to 3 pm, with meditations
to be given by local ministers
Residents are urged to "come
when they can and leave when
they must" during the three
hours. Services will be conduct
f. ed at the Resurrection Lutheran
Church at 3101 University blvd.
W., and at the Viers Mill Bap
fist Church, 1921 viers Mill I'd
Holy Communion will be ad
Z NAA<sAAhAAAAAAA
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

wanted time for second thought when saw the
Girls State material that of the local girls who
delegate brought home. I'd souvenirs of this i'm
Portant week before, complete outline of acvit.
les and the Blue Book which is mighty familiar to the
girls and virtually unknown otherwise.
1t took couple of hours to look the materials
and two hours have never been better spent
The ambitious and inspired women who handle Girls
State deserve all kinds of credit-and this is project of
the American Legion Auxiliary that should have the
applause and support of everyone interested good gov
emment.
1t isn't civcs the girls get-t is adventure
in politics practical down-to earth realand vet ideal
lstc. They learn how government city, county and
state levels functions by running for mythical offices and
taking the duties of those offices for few hours
OF course it isn't complete-but it is a dramatzed
form OF democratic living that leaves real impression
and it the gound better than seems possible in so
short time The speakers the girls hear add punctuation
and emphasis to the practical experience in government
they receive.
Girls State represents tremendous investment of
time and thought the part of Auxiliary women The
whole election process including primaries for county and
state Offices carried out-wth ballots be prepared
and counted and all sorts of other details be taken
of. E
It's real leadership training course, and real privl-
ege for any girl who has the opportunity to attend
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

lime to digest an evening of talk seemed necessary
as necessary the time took to get the cut picture
on the story of the visit of the foreign students here.
Harry Morgan is doing something important in seeing
to it that these students get to know all kinds of ordinary
Americans and equally important is the chance that all
sorts of people have to discover that Foreigners can be
wonderful people.
MIR. Morgan and his ambassadors doing a real
job of cementng understanding between this country
and other nations-and some of the things the young
men have to about the position of the u S. in foreign
affairs pack quite punch.
Although I've read magazine articles and even books
which touch the foreign aid question: never seemed
real did when discussed it with Kof from Ghana
and Mehta from India. am convinced that we could
spend great deal less and accomplish great deal more
if we would only change attitude No nation earth
country has its national prde-and we can some
times do pretty fair job of bruisng this pride in our
bumbng and well-intentioned efforts
Natural resources economic needs and political ideas
and methods tied closely together and they differ
among all the nations of the earth The desires of the
United States citizen different in many ways from
those of the citizen of Persia India Ghana-and
these differences important and should be taken into
consideration in our dealings with these governments.
Yet in one way, citizens of all the nations the face
of the globe alike Those who think at all want democ
racyand this seems to protection of the rights and
dignity of the individual What Americans may fail to
understand is that there may be other methods than ours
by which this goal may be reached-and should not
condemn these methods unless are sure fully un-
derstand them-and the people who are making use of
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
4.H members return
from leadership camp

The All members who attended
the junior leadership camp near Red
Lodge the second week in June re-
ported this week on the programs
and activities which were held.
Making the trip were Sharon
Greenwalt OF st. Xavier and Larry
Fox, Delois Talley, Ardella Eckman
and Karen Mack of Hardin. They
we're accompanied by Harold Strobel.
county agent at large.
The camp theme was The Junior
Leader as Democratic Citizen"
General discussions were held on
democracy, citizenship and learning
to understand younger members.
The campers then formed smaller
groups for informal talks on the
subjects.
Camp director was Howard WILL
son of Glendive, Dawson county
agent. Represented were IA counties.
There were "a Junior leaders. 10
county agents, 3 adult leaders and 2
members of the state Extension
staff present.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
Bible school program
presented on Friday

Lodge Grass-A program Friday
evening concluded a weeks sessions
OF the Rotten Grass Creek Bible
school,
Session were held from 0 a. m.
until 2:3O p. m. in the Rotten Grass
school house.
Perfect attendance awards went
to the following: Kenny Stevens,
Connie Chatham, Joan Chatham.
Karen Bennett. David Bennett,
Betty Kaiser, Donna Kaiser, Cory
Patterson, Stevie Stevens. Stan.ey
Patterson, Cathy Bennett, Donna
Stevens, Lois Stevens, Anita Pat
terson and Janean Patterson.
Mrs. Dick Chatham, Mrs. Robert
Wiley. Mrs Albert George and Mrs.
Phillip Bennett were the teachers.
Assistants included Jessie Ann
Mason, Nancy George and Connie
Bennett.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
Delegates to Girls
State are hOnOred

Miss Cathy Semple and Miss
Rosemary Shaw returned from the
Girls State meeting at Bozeman
which ended on June 26.
Miss Semple was elected one OF
the senators and Miss Shaw was
one OF the state representatives
Miss Semple was also appointed
state livestock commissioner in the
mythical election held as a means
Of teaching the girls how our de-
mocratic government Is operated BY
actually taking part IN 1t. The
Girls State delegates are sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
Of White Man Runs Him Post ll6
Of Lodge Grass.
In addition both girls were in
different choir groups for the Sum-
day morning worship service. Miss
Shaw sang in the Catholic church
choir and Miss SempIe sang IN t>.e
Girls State choir.
God Is our Strength, The Secret
Ballot Our Safety was the quotation
on the graduation exercises held
June 26. Dr. r. r. Renne OF Boze-
man gave the graduation address
titled, Liberty Lights The Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Semple and
son, David and Miss Vonda Taught
motored to Bozeman for the 2 hour
program. MNs Shaw and Miss
Semple returned home with them.
CARD OF THAKA
We wish To his opportunity
to thank all who helped US follow
Ing the loss OF our nome by I.rc.
Your kindnesses are all greatfully
received and remembered and We
want to thank each and every one.
The Emory Pease Family.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

leveling. revised irrigation systems,
ETC., on over 1000 acres.
There are many other conserva-
ton practices applied to land in var
ious uses which add greatly to the
total job in addition to those men,
toned above.
Inroads being made into our good
cropland by industrial expansion,
highway construction, air bases, etc ,
coupled with erosion is reducing
tropland at an alarming rate. All
Conservationists are very conscious
of the fact that each acre of our
good land must be treated with care
If our nation is to adequately feed
and clothe our ever expanding pop
ulation in the years to come.
Many federal, state and local a
gencies are contributing to the total
conservation effort. 1t is highly i'm
portant that all agencies, groups and
individuals coordinate their efforts
to protect and improve Montana's
natural resources.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07

children entered. We are happy to
find so many young people inter-
ested in the All colt project and
we would like to thank you for the
wonderful cooperation and con-
sideration you have given us. These
children reap their own reward in
their finished product whether
they keep the horse as their own
after the third year or sell 1t at
profit. Would You please notify
your All clubs Of this contest as
soon as possible so that each mem
Der interested will have plenty Of
time to register? Perhaps a written
notice in the All column of your
local newspaper or in your next
leaders bulletin would help spread
the word. Thank you."-Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Chezum and Mrs. ice
Mcclure.
The Rosebud, Big Horn and
Treasure County camp that was
recently completed at Colstrip was
certainly successful This year
about rs boys and girls from Big
Horn County took part in the
camp. Anyone who saw the truck
unload when we returned Saturday
P. M. should have enjoyed seeing
the load OF kids and baggage that
came out Of the Tom Koyama stock
truck We are especially grateful to
Tom Koyama and Mrs. Talley for
furnishing transportation, and 10
everyone else who helped in max
ing the All camp so successful.
A group Of livestock men part
icipated in field day at Miles
City this week to view the line one
type of cattle and check on the
performance records of some of the
bulls. I hope most OF them OBJ
tanned some valuable information
that they may apply here in the
county In the future.
Another reminder on prairie dog
control. If you have any dog towns
to report, notify either the Ex-
tension office. Alvin Shaffer or
the Reservation Ranchers office.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
Former Lodge Grass
man dies IN 81. Paul

Lodge Crossword was received
here July of the death of Oscar
Matthews, for many years a resi-
dent OF Ledge Grass.
Mr.. Matthews passed away fol-
lowing a cerebral hemorrhage ct
st. Paul, Mimi, where he has
made his home for the past several
years.
Mr.. Matthews was a railroad
track inspector in Lodge Grass.
After his retirement. he and Mrs
Matthews lived in Billings for a
time and then moved to st. Paul
to make their home with a son.
Funeral services were conducted
in st. Paul today (July y and
burial was in that city.
Surviving are his wife and three
sons, Edward. Earl ana Eugene.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
Car damaged, bull
killed in accident

Lodge Grass-A collision between
car and bull on Highway 81
near Lodge Grass Friday evening
resulted in one severely damaged
auto and one dead animal.
The bull. which belonged to w.
w. Jeffers. apparently thought the
grass on the other side OF the fence
looked more succulent-and not
only left the pasture but wandered
onto the highway. There he got III
the way OF an auto driven by Ray
F.. Arzy OF Sheridan.
Owner of the vehicle was Jack
Niemeyer. also OF Sheridan. The
front OF the car sustained the
damaged. The driver was unlnjured.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
Your
Health Department
Reports:
Accidents in Children


The 4th OF July has come and gone
and left its annual toll of burns
mangled hands, and blinded eyes
But the 4th OF July is only one day
OF the year, and accidents keep
on occurring the rest OF the year as
well, until we have a staggering
figure OF approximately l6 million
children injured each year.
Many more boys are injured than
girlS-yet one out OF every three
girl under Is years OF age IS in
jured Accidental deaths in child
rem are due to motor vehicle ac-
cidents, drowning, burns, poisoning,
falls, and bites from poisonous
insects and snakes.
Where do accidents occur? 45
percent in the home. 80 percent in
public places, IA percent at work,
and 10 percent on the highway.
From the way in which children
ride bicycles in Hardin We can
only wonder why there hasn't been
high rate of accidents locally. A
boy demonstrating that he can eat
Ice cream using two handed
method, while riding his bicycle
down a busy street. invites trouble
as does the kid who zig zags down
the street and who goes through
intersections at a high rate Of
speed.
Has your youngster been taught
the rules of the road, or is he one
Of the many who endangers not
only his own life, but that OF others?
It's up to you to teach your child
some principles Of accident pre-
vention If you don't want him
numbered in that annual figure
of l6 million
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D

Miss Nancy Simpson and James
Wiley were married in Eugene. Ore.
on May 28 according to word re-
ceived here. Both were attending
the Bible Institute OF the Open
Bible church in that city. Both
are graduates Of the Lodge Grass
high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
ATTEND SERVICES

Lodge Grass-Mr. and Mrs. James
Grove OF Lodge Grass attended
funeral services in Grand Island.
Nebr, recently Tor Claude Murphy.
nephew OF Mrs. Grove.
Mr.. Murphy. who was killed In
an accident involving a gun, was
the son OF the late Mrs. Nora
Temple OF Lodge Grass. Mrs. Frank
Sharpe OF Lodge Grass Is also an
aunt
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
to all who assisted us in so many
ways during the recent illness and
death OF our mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Lula Inez Loomis-
Every one was so thoughtful and
kind. There are no words sufficient
to express our heartfelt thanks to
each and all.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noblett
and children.
Mrs. Rosalie Peterson and
children