davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-01-18

were poEenia and Bridge hostess to:
Madames: L. Foxwell, Sarah Scott,
Willie Speed, Helen Hite, Eta Nc
, Cutchen, Maclins. Clara Clark, Mag
gle Johnson, Ben Stovall, Lena Lewis.
Mary Alexander, Izetta Hughes,
Velma Colley, Chas. Lathams, Charlie
Fowler and Marie Lowe
Joint Watch Meeting was held in
the CINE. Church. Rev. E. Curry
was speaker.
Mrs. Eta McCutchen was hostess at
the Tilden Hall at dinner: Guest
Madams Lucille Clark, Velma Colley
and aunt Mrs. Hattie Johnson from
Chicago and daughter, Effie Tabor,
Emma Wells, Gertrude Harris.
Cocktails were served before dinner in
the hostess home Mrs. McCutchen.
The Howard Grays E. Columbia
were Holiday host to friends.
The Tuxedo Club of Danville held
ia Xmas Party in the "Grier" Hotel.
ONO. Social Club held thier
Xmas. Party in the home of Mrs.
Leslie Jamcrson.
| Mrs. Lucille Foster vacationed in
Chicago.
DR.. and MRS. Emmett Conrad and
daughter Cecille from Dallas, Texas
were guest at home with parents the
Cecil Nelson's and sister the Gene
Suugs who gave a party and dinner
for the guest. The Nelson's and Con-
RAIDS drove to Mil, Wis. and visited
with son the Cecil Nelson's, Jr. Mrs.
Nelson N. Sth gave eggnog party
for her family the Conrads visited
several days in Mo. enroute home.
The Willie Johnson spent Holidays
in Detroit, Mich. with relatives.
The Edward Downings spent HoIi-
days in Kokomo, Ind. with mother.
The Romeo Greens guest were Car
bine Green of South Bend and Oscar
Gren of Chicago. Mrs. Green visited
her son family at York Center.
"Elks" University Lodge gave
Xmas. Party for children and Major
Dexter was Santa.
Walter Thornhill was guest in the
home of his sister the R. R. Edwards
N. 5th
AT home: Mrs. Elizabeth Crawley
of Chicago and Mrs. Grace Jones
and family from Bloomington were
with parents the Fred LouiseS.
Visited Mother: Levie Davis SON
from Chicago, Charlene daughter,
granddaughter Beatruce and Neppie S.
Brock Gary, Ind. and Elizabeth Lynch
in Ind. visited thier mother Mrs.
Davis North !st.-
+ The Arthur Evans of. E.. fremont
were host to friends at New Years
Breakfast.
II Mrs. Emma Fox visiting her daugh-
ter the Marvin Starks of Ellis Ave.
i AT home: James Lewis from NY.
and sister Mrs. Laverne Banks of
Chic visited parents the Hoy Minors.
h Luncheon Hostess MadamS Minor
tand Dorothy Jordan in the Minor
khome, guest: Madms Erma Bridge
ewater, Imogene Smith, Nettie Scott.
Uosie Jones, Fannie Freeman, Henrietta
Woodruff, Louise Alternately, Sylvia
Williams, Geneive Britt.
The Tom Maclins evening guest:
Mrs. Willie Speed, Mrs, George
Fondville, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, the
Louis Taylors and Ben Stoval1..
Visited Sister: The Phillip Waring
/ and son Paul Dumas of Mo. we're
guest of Mrs. Helen Hite. At dinner
were the Earl Smiths, the Lester Hites
and Lena Lewis. Mrs. Lewis invited
few guest to her home for the Warnings.
Mrs. Ella Williams was dinner
hostess to the Mervin Averys and Gus
Dixon and her son the W. Williams.
|. MRS. Low Bush Holiday guest were
her daughter the Andrew Paynes of
indianapolis and the Bell sisters of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Bus Leaves
IA Children
Stranded

A Poolesville High School
teacher and a County school bus
driver came in for criticism this
week following an incident in
which ID ninth-gra6ers who
over-stayed a field trip in Wash.
ington were left stranded to
make their own way home.
The teacher was Mrs. Mar
garet Hinebaugh and the driv-
er was Charles Bodmer. School
Board officials said the children
were warned to return to their
bus on Washington's mall by
2:10 pm. When they failed to
return by 2:20 or a few minutes
later, a spokesman said, Mrs.
Hlnebaugh and Bodmer decided
to leave.
Some of the children didn't
get home until 8 pm. Both
Robert T. Crawford, Poolesville
principal, and Richard Ream,
director of transportation, called
the decision to leave, "unfor-
tunate," and "a mistake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Man Survives
7O-FOOt Fall

A construction worker fell
close to 70 feet to the basement
of an apartment incinerator
shaft Tuesday at $500 18th ST.,
Silver Spring.
Lee Marshall, 10, of North
west Washington, was admitted
to Suburban Hospital with I'M
determined back injuries. He
was placed in a torso cast.
One OF Marshall's supervisors
at 12-story Suburban Towers,
being built by the Pollinger
Bros, said Marshall tripped into
the floor.level incinerator open
ing while pushing a wheelbar-
row on the seventh floor.
He tumbled to the bottom Of
the 30.by-48 inch shaft but re-
tanned consciousness. He was
trapped in the shaft for 20 min
utes while workers and volun-
teer fireman from Silver Spring
enlarged a two-foot by two foot
trap door to get to the injured
worker.
Observers at the scene said
the narrowness of the shaft
that restricted Marshalls
plunge probably saved his life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
1000 Volunteers
Join in Campaign
For New Hospital

More than 1000 volunteer
workers will swing into action
Sunday in a concentrated
'sneighbor-to-neighbor" solicita-
ton of funds to help finance
construction of the new Silver
Spring Hospital.
The visitation, scheduled
from / pm. to 6 pm, will bring
to a climax a million dollar
fund campaign that has extend
ed over the last six months. 1t
will be preceded by distribution
of some 5000 pamphlets de-
scribing the features of the pro-
posed new hospital.
Frank H. Proudfoot, general
campaign chairman, said the
business solicitation of some
2400 firms and the work of the
hospitals medical committee
will be completed by June Is.
Programs of the special gifts
and professions committees will
be extended beyond that date,
he added.
The hospital, to be operated
by the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
will be built on a 10-acre tract
on Forest Glen I'd. overlooking
Sligo Park. 1t will be adjacent
to the Circumferential Express
way and the Northern Park.
way, making it readily acces-
sible to residents of the entire
Montgomery County area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Costly Campaign

James z. Bacon, jr., a sue.
cessful candidate for election
as a delegate to the Republi-
can State Convention, isn't
likely to be confronted with
charges of excessive cam
paign spending such as have
been leveled at Sen. John F.
KENNEDY.
In a sworn report on his
campaign expenditures filed
with Circuit Court Clerk
Clayton Watkins, Bacon re-
ported he spent a total of
S10.08 = including the re-
quired ten-dollar filing fee.
The eight cents? Postage
for two letters-one consist
ing of Bacon's report on ex-
penditures and the other to
the League of Women Voters
in reply to a prediction
QUESTIONABLE sent to all
candidates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

being led off to certain death
in gas chambers, adjacent to
crematoriums with chimneys
belching smoke.
"One Of the voices I can still
hear said Horn, sis that of a
12-year-old boy at Auschwitz
pleading with the camp COM
mander to let him live.
For a while, the boy had
been almost a pet OF the Ger
mans. He delivered papers, ran
errands and made himself gen.
orally useful. But one day, they
loaded him onto a truck with
other inmates and prepared to
take them to the gas chamber
which we could see nearby,
right next to the crematorium
where the chimney was already
smoking.
"He stretched out his arms
and cried, Please Obsturmbann-
fuehrer, don't kill me. can
work harder than all these
people. See how strong i am.
Don't take me away Then
they drove away"
Both Horn and Goddard, who
also lived in Radon, recalled
the day in August, 1912, when
the Germans promised to spare
the families of the younger
men and boys who went to
work in a nearby munitions
factory.
Two weeks later, they said,
the Germans seized Horns
parents, three brothers and his
sister and Goldfarb's parents
and three sisters. They never
CONTINUED on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

shoppers with regard to their
own preferences.
"Our survey clearly showed
that Monday night is a favorite
family shopping time" said
Schwartz. They like to discuss
their shopping needs over the
weekend, and Monday night
gives them their first chance to
go out and buy the things they
have discussed since the head
of the household usually is at
work in the daytime"
Virtually every type of retail
outlet in the area is represented
by the member firms participate
ing in the porgram, according
to Schwartz, and all types OF
household necessities will be
available during the extended
sales hours.
To stimulate interest in the
Monday evening activity, many
of the participating merchants
are planning to feature weekly
Monday specials" through
which certain commodities will
be available at sale prices,
Schwartz said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Thousands
Turn Out
For Parade

Thousands of Rockville.area
residents braved threatening
weather to turn out for the
city's annual Memorial Day pa
rade on Monday and were re-
warded by one of the most col
orful demonstrations in the
city's recent history.
The throng lined the streets
to watch an impressive array
of bands, military and patriotic
units, fire and rescue equip
ment and floats in a mile-long
procession that required about
an hour to pass the reviewing
stand in front of the county
courthouse on East Montgom-
cry ave. Altogether, some IS
units were in the line of march.
The spectators were enter
tanned by the strains of mar
tial music provided by bands
and drum and bugle corps,
paced by housekeeping major
cites, and occasional touches of
humor were provided by
clowns and the smoke-belching,
noisy apparatus entered by the
fun-making segments of veter.
ans organizations.
The parade was preceded by
a solemn ceremonial program
at the reviewing stand at
which tribute was paid to the
areas honored dead by city Of
ficials and representatives of
local patriotic organizations. 1t
was followed by a band con-
test at the Rockville Civic
Center.
The 500 top prize In the
band contest went to the Chew
erly Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, while the $50 runner.up
award was taken by the Be
thesda- Chevy Chase Optimist
Clubs drum and bugle corps.
The Judges Trophy, for the
most outstanding miscellaneous
entry in the parade, was award
ed to the Rockville Little The
alter for a humorously dramatic
float on which a screaming he
roine edged closer and closer
but never close enough for
tragedy-to a whirling saw
blade over which lowered a
moustachioed, top-hatted vii
lain.
In addition, trophies were
awarded to 10 other units or
individuals for outstanding per-
Torrance in the parade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

OF Corby
Site OK'd

A 54-acre chunk of land
in the wooded apex of new
u. S. 240 and the Rockville
Pike won approval for high
density apartment coming
Tuesday.
The County Council split A.;
in granting the coming to Mrs
j Newton Brewer and her
brother Karl w. Corby. Corby
has been building apartments
for about 20 years as Karl W.
Corby Construction Corp.
Mrs. Brewer is the wife OF
the chairman of the Montgom
cry County Planning Board. Mr.,
Brewer absented himself from
hearings on the coming applica.
ton and asserted he had no fl.
nancial interest in proposed
apartment site.
A spokesman for the owners
said the tract, if fully devel-
oped, could sustain more than
1000 units but that no plans for
such development are contem.
plated.
The land was zoned for single
family residential use prior to
Tuesdays decision. Corby and
Mrs. Brewer originally asked
for combination of apartment
densities for So acres at the site.
But the Planning Board allowed
only Rio 10000 square feet
per apartment unit coming. for
54.6 acres. -
The tract lies just North Of
Grosvenor la. and the Pooks
Fill Interchange, and directly
across the road from st. Angela
Hall, home of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross.
Warren Browning, attorney
for Corby and Mrs. Brewer. sale
the new apartments will be ir
the neighborhood of 1G stories
tall" known to builders as
thigh rise, elevator" apart
ments. Browning also said the
project will be +. in the luxury
class.
Browning filed the coming ap
plication for his clients last De
cember. He said he filed an,
other apartment coming applica
ton for the same site 1C years
ago, but that the first applica-
CONTINUED on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
New Zone OKd
For 90 Acres

A 96-acre tract south of Rock
vile Tuesday became the sec.
ond site approved for the
county's brand new I-3 or gar.
den industrial zone.
Owner of the land is Law.
renee M. Levin. The land lies
west of Old Georgetown I'd
and south of the proposed
Outer Circumferential hwy.
The County Council, the
Montgomery County Planning
Beard, and the Boards techni.
cal planning staff all agreed
the I-3 zone was a good use
of the land.
A master plan including the
area recommended that it be
used for an employment center
either for governmental opera
tons or light industries.
Arguing against industrial
coming of the tract were mem
bers of the Lux Manor and
Green Acres Citizens Associa.
tons. The Council, however,
voted go to grant the coming.
Councilman Stanely B. Frosh
abstained because one of his
law.clients has a small interest
In the Levin trace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

the County Council stating his
desire for reappointment.
The other applicants are
Warren Jay Vinton, John M.
Rausch, Dickran Y. Hovsepian
and John ]. Allen, jr. The Cen
trail Committee is expected to
pass on the applicants political
acceptability and send the
roster back to the Council socn.
Vinton, mayor of Somerset;
Hovsepian, ex-mayor of Rock
vile, and Rausch all carry the
endorsement of the Montgom-
cry County League of Women
Voters. Rausch is a government
lawyer and a former member
of the Rockville City Council.
Allen, who applied after see
ing announcement of the i'm
pending vacancy in the press, is
a partner in the firm of Allen
& Koenig, surveyors, of Bethes-
da. Gingery heads up his own
construction company and Vim
ton is a housing expert former
ly employed for the govern
ment.
The appointment they seek
pays $500 a year and lasts
four years. The Planning Board
is one administrative half of the
bi county Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, which also covers
Prince Georges County.
BY law, no more than three
Of the Boards members may
belong to the same political
party. Present party break
down of the incumbent Board
finds three Democrats Gin
gerry, Chairman ]. Newton
Brewer and w. Lawson king
and two Republicans, Louis
Gravelle and John A. Floyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
IS Wheaton
Boys Held
In Thefts

The arrest of three Whea-
ton youths Monday enabled
county police to close 16 or
more cases of houSebreak-
ings and thefts and recover
approximately $4,000 in stolen
property, a detective said Tues
day.
The three were booked at the
Wheaton Glenmont station for
taking 5000 in tools from the
Meadowood Sinclair service sta
ton last Thursday and for the
larceny of a brand new Ford
car Sunday from Hill and San
ders agency, Wheaton.
They were identified as Ed
mund B. Ault, 18, of the 1000
block of Grand View ave.; Err
win Graduszus, 10, of the 10000
block of Georgia ave. The third
boy was IL years old.
Ault and Graduszus are free
on $1,000 bond pending pre-
liminary hearing June Is. Whea-
ton police said the trio was
taken to Howard County yester-
day in connection with another
service station break-in.
Detective Sergeant L. NJ.
Whalen said the boys told him
they stole the new Galaxie
model Ford, drove it into some
woods on Layhill I'd. and return
ed Monday with the tools they
took from the Sinclair station.
Sgt. Whalen said the youths
completely stripped the car of
its engine, transmission, instru-
ments, paneling, chrome parts,
etc.
"All that was left was the
frame, four wheels and the
body" the policeman said.
Sgt. Whalen said the boys
told him they were going to use
the parts in another car they
were working on. All the parts
we're discovered in autos they
owned and at their homes, he
added.
The officer said arrest of the
boys also closed six cases of
larceny in the Rockville area,
another housebreaking, theft of
two canoes, car batteries, hub
caps, a battery charger, mirrors,
etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Ia, was the news that Adolf
Eichmann, the man believed re-
sponsible for directing the
slaughter of six million Euro
pean Jews, had been captured
by Israeli agents.
Hesitantly at first, and then
volubly as the floodgates of
their minds opened, they poured
out stories of the nightmarish
deeds of mans inhumanity to
man which they had seen and
experienced.
They were tales of shudder-
ing brutality:
OF babies torn from their
mothers arms, tossed in the air
and shot by laughing Nazi
storm troopers.
OF Horns seven year old
brother shot through the head
as he played in the garden of
his home at Radon, Poland, by
a German policeman indulging
in target practice.
OF women stripped and
whipped numerically because
they broke a thread while weav-
ing baskets.
OF SIS troopers tossing away
partially smoked cigarettes and
then spraying with lead the de-
humanized prisoners scrambling
for the butts.
OF men in work parties ruth
lessly dubbed and shot as they
stumbled in snow and sub.
freezing cold.
OF the emancipated bodies of
those who died of starvation
piled like cordwood in front of
the camp barracks.
OF men, women and children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Big Splash

Water ballet beauties,
professional divers, clown
acts and other attractions
will mark the second an
nual buffet, water show
and dance set for 8 p.m.,
June 8, by the Rockville
CHI a m Der Of Commerce.
The program will be staged
at the Motel WashingtOnian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Historical Unit
To Hear Morris

Edwin B. Morris, ST., a fellow
of the American Institute of
Architects, will address the
June meeting of the Montgom.
cry County Historical Society
Monday at 8 pm. at Great Elm
Farm, the residence of Gen. and
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes at 1170O
Glen rd., Rockville.
Morris topic will be Ram.
bin Round Montgomery Coun.
ty."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

tSec EictuFe Oh rage Az
their Monday hours to 8 pm.
as an added service to Rock
Wlle-area purchasers, according
to announcement by Irving
Schwartz, president OF the asso-
citation. The policy will be fol-
lowed on a year-round basis.
According to Schwartz, the
decision was reached by the as
sociation's board of directors
following consultation with in
dividual members. The action
was the result of a survey of
shopping trends here and in
other areas and interviews with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Black Ousted
By Delegates
At Convention
'Maneuvering Cuts
Register Of Wills

Last-minute maneuvering
has resulted in the replace
ment of Mrs. Virginia Black,
register of wills, by Mrs.
Ann Brown as an alternate
on Montgomery County's dele
cation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, the Sentinel
learned today.
Also chosen to represent the
county at the State Convention
yesterday in Baltimore were
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Blair Lee, III, and Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut, members of
the county's delegation to the
General Assembly; j. Newton
Brewer, jr., vice chairman of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
and Woodrow F. Strong, an
AFLrCIO official. Mrs. Brown
Is a member Of the Democratic
State Central Committee for
the County.
According to reliable sources,
Mrs. Blacks replacement
stemmed from a meeting last
week of the county's delegates
to the State convention. At that
time, Mrs. Blacks name report
edly was on the list prepared
by the Governor for approval by
the State conventions resolu-
tons committee.
After some discussion, the
delegates decided to recommend
to the Governor the following
names, any one OF which was
suggested to replace Mrs.
Black:
Mrs. Brown James Mann,
MargaEecza Carpenter, Edith
Bernstein, Mitchell Cooper, Irv-
ing A. Levine, and Ward Cad
dington.
A member Of the delegation
who asked anonymity, said the
action was not intended as
anything personal against Mrs.
Black"
The spokesman explained the
delegation was impelled by a
desire to have as strong a dele
cation as possible to the ma
tional convention.
1.-THE delegates felt" the
spokesman added, "that anyone
of the persons suggested had
done more work in connection
with the Democratic party than
MfS. Black.
AS a result, the Governors
list, as finally submitted to the
resolutions committee, con-
tanned Mrs. Browns name in
stead of that of Mrs. Black.
Asked for comment today,
Mrs. Black emphasized she felt
mo bitterness" over her, ornis-
sion from the list.
II feel too much Is at stake
to put ones personal feeling
ahead of the party" she de-
clared. II intend to go to the
national convention anyway,
and whether or not | have a
vote is unimportant."
The number OF delegates al
I0tted 10 Montgomery County is
the largest II has ever received.
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Sfurts Next Week
Rockville Merchants Set
Monday Night Store Hours

Rockville residents who de-
eide on their shopping needs
during the leisure OF the week
end will have an opportunity to
make their purchases on Mon
day evenings under a new
policy approved by the Mid
town Rockville Merchants Asso-
citation.
Beginning next week, most of
the 80 firms associated with the
merchants unit will extend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Gingery and our
Others Seek Post
On Planning Board

The names of five men seeking appointment to the
Montgomery County Planning Board sent for ap-
proval to the Democratic State Central Committee.
One of the men, Donald E. Gingery now occupies the
post which will expire July 15 Gngery wrote letter to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
T'oo Silver Spring Men
ReIiUe Maxi Horrors
BY j. b. Zatnlan

The horror of German concentration camps was
brought home again this week to Silver Spring men
who survived six years of Nazi sadism and brutality
Sparkling the memories of William Horn &c. of 100
Woodman ave. and Harvey S. Goddard 49, of 11201 Rose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

(See Picture on Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Weather Outlook

Temperatures the next five
days will stay near or above
normal highs and lows of 80
and 81 degrees. Some showers
Friday and again Sunday or
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Mrs. Mi||igdn Hostess
To Wheeler Bible Class

Mrs. Charles Milligan and Mrs.
Roy Wikander served as compan-
ion hostess, Tuesday evening, to
members of the Wheeler Bible
class Of the First Baptist
Church, in the Milligan home on
North street.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of hymns and prayer,
followed by the program in
charge of Mrs. Margaret IckeS,
who used as her theme, "The De-
cline and Fall of American
Ideals
The business session was con-
Quoted by the class president,
Mrs. Harry Colley. The remain
der of the evening was spent in
piecing quilt blocks. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, assisted by Rebecca
Mllligan, to the following mem
bers:
Mesdames John Morris, Irvil
Conner, Margaret Ickes, Harry
Colley, Harold Brown, Raymond
Moore, Gerald Ramage, Carter
Schafer, Ruth Peck, Archie Van
Fossen, Henry Simonton and Car
RE Reed.