davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

are given to you in full but
these extra bits are served to
you like one might serve des
sert at a fine dinner
JOHN JAY DAILY, active
member of the Montgomery
County Press Association, long.
time public relations officer for
the Dry Cleaning Institute in
Silver Spring, has become a
public relations account execu-
tive for the Washington office
OF Ketchum, Macleod and
Grove. The Days live in Be.
thesda with his wife Lu, and
their five children, LuAnne,
Deirdre, Sean, Maura and Kate.
One might suspect this family
tn be of Irish descent.
CHARLIE HOFFMAN, for
merly an ace Maryland writer
for The Washington Star, has
landed another big public rela-
tons account. He's going great
guns. KATHRYNE SMITH,
popular teller in The Montgom.
cry County National Bank in
Rockville, always has a pleas
snt word for her customers. She
believes that as long as you
can see, hear, feel, smell and be
out in the weather it's good
weather. And after about seven
days of straight dainy weather
this is some attitude
TOMMY ANDERSON, JR.,
president of the Montgomery
County Historical Society, con.
tiDues TO hope that the County
will make at least a part of the
VinsOn property a county or
city park. >. A man by the
name of Sullivan is one of the
best architects in the business.
He has offices in the Brown
Building in Rockville. =. DIR.
X of Rockville is known as the
quietest but thinkingest man in
the investment and building
field. -. What a perfect bust
ness combination is that of DIR.
Sachs and DIR. and Mrs. Beck
of the Rockville Rexall Drugs.
-.
A LADY CAME into our Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
talked with her.


LEFTY KREH in his "Afield
in Maryland" column gives
some really interesting informa-
ton about a variety of subjects.
For instance, this week-and
you might turn to it on the
Sports Page-he tells you about
crow shooting. He also tells
you that it is not a good idea
to take a baby fawn home to
try to raise into a pet deer.
THERE ARE A LOT of you
who enjoy fishing Some like
to go to creek and Stag trout.
Then there are others who en-
joy going to Chesapeake Bay
and get on a fishing boat to
make a day of it.
CAPTAIN GENE HUNT, the
fishing columnist for this news
paper, lets you know this week
that rock fishing has never
been better. This means if you
like to bring home a load of
fish then this is the time to
head for the Bay. Art Brown
of WWDC fame would rather
fish than eat. Furthermore, he's
quite an authority on the sub
ject. And he can't wait until
his health returns so he can
head for his weekend fishing
trips.
UNTIL WE BEGAN reading
this paper from beginning to
'end-even Kathy Leary's page
we didn't realize the fund of
information that can be found
in a modern weekly newspaper.
Take the column written by Ag-
mes Vaghi. Some of her stuff
would interest you. Did you
know that there was a vast diff.
ference between the vegetables
grown here and those grown in
Burma? Well, Mrs. Vaghi tells
of the difference and how she
raises these Burmese vegetables
in her garden in Bethesda.
So you see, you can get a va
riety of information by reading
The Sentinel each week. OF
course, the current news events
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
New Rockville
And Its Needs
Reporters View

| Facts emerging from the 1860
census, which comedies with
Rockville's celebration of its
Tooth year of incorporation, re-
veal more strikingly than any
other evidence the truly phe.
nomenal growth of the county's
"All America City,"
| And while the city's growth
is unique in the Metropolitan
Washington area, it reflects g
national syndrome; a solid
trend toward suburban living
and a desire to establish
hometown identity.
The exodus from Washing.
ton, ID. c., has helped Rockville
become Maryland's fourth larg.
est city, with 25,1SS persons.
Residents here can be proud to
know they live in city smaller
only than Baltimore (apprOxi.
mately 1,OOO,OOO). Hagerstown,
(36,3O1) and Cum berIan d
(S3,26O.)
Rockville's pre-eminence is
marked by the astounding but
irrefutable fact that its popu-
lation has scared from 1894 res
idents to its present level in
only 10 years. This was the larg-
est increase rate experienced by
any city in the metropolitan
Washington area, or indeed, the
entire state. The upsurge moved
Rockville from 18th place in
terms of population.
At the same time, Rockville
is the largest municipality in
Maryland operating under the
council-manager form of gov
eminent. 1t enjoys this prestige
in partnership with Montgom-
cry and Baltimore counties, the
States only two counties with
council-manager governments.
The fact that Rockville cap
tured the coveted "All America
City award, given several
years ago by the National Mu-
nicipal League in cooperation
with Look Magazine-and it
was the only Maryland munich
pality to get the award-has
caused many responsible Off
Gals to point to Rockville as
the best governed city in the
State.
/ This centennial year in Rock
vile is made more meaningful
by completion of its comprehen-
sive master plan, an accom-
plishment made necessary by a
burgeoning population. Rock
vile furthermore is the only
purely local jurisdiction in the
State to have made such a plan.
City as well as elected officials
are to be complimented for
their foresight in calling for the
undertaking.
The city, however, now faces
another major step: a 196O-61
budget that calls for a tax in
crease of Is cents. To one unfa-
miliar with city management,
it Is more than passing strange
to understand how Rockville
has managed to keep abreast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
By Peter Dawson

,flce the other day and handel
us something she had written
She didn't say a woro. Jus
left the slip with the following
on it and quietly left;
Presenting that l presume
presume on the presumption
that to presume is not presump
ton but resumption based or
the assumption that resumption
is a simple function entered il
conjunction with others having
no conjunction concerning re
sumption of the function of con
junction.
GORDON DePUEY, II, who
lives with his parents in Manor
Club, won the outstanding
Scholastic Achievement Award
And if you think Nom and DaC
weren't proud you should have
seen them.
COMMANDER AND MRS
BILL BULLS have been Oper
ating and building this prepare
tory school for boys into ar
outstanding institution OF learn
ing for several years. II is rec
Ognized as one of the really fine
schools for young men who
want to go to the Naval Acade
my, West Point or the All
Force Academy. It's a land
mark in Silver Spring and it's
no wonder that the people OF
this county are proud Of Bulls
School.
DID YOU EVER SEE such q
beauty as Sis and Dave Belts
daughter? The movie people
ought to offer her a contract
Exotic would describe her per
fectly. -. Joe Simpson is rep
resenting The Washington Post
in the Criminal Libel case now
pending. 1t comes up for trial
on the 9th of this month.
Ray DuFour will be the Fl
nance Chairman of the Matthias
for Congress Committee. =.
The Consignment Shop in Rock
vile is the place to find the
most unique items-and most
of the time you will get a real
bargain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Phyllis Hundley
Named Treasurer

Phyllis J. Hundley, of II
Grove ave-, Washington Grove,
was elected treasurer of one of
four residence centers at In.
diana University, where she is
a member of the freshman
class, the university announced
this week.
Miss Hundley, the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James M. Humid
ley, beat her closest opponent
90 to CT in May primary cleo
tons at the university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

school expects an enrolment of
about $50 students. The staff
will include 35 teachers, two as
sistant principals, two counsel
ors and a librarian.
The student body will include
pupils currently enrolled in the
sixth grade 1T Hillandale, Jack
son I'd, Colesville and Falkland
Elementary Schools and seventh
and eighth graders now attend
ing Sherwood and Sligo Junior
High Schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
ROckville's Ed Modesto,
Mr.. Maryland Motors

Maryland Motors Inc, Rockville'S Plymouth De Soto
and now, Chryser leadership at 219 East Montgomery
ave. sells nearly compact for every three full
Evening star., 1960-12-04
"Mykn&dOn
for adrink!"

That's the backstage
cry at this new show
The big new Broadway musical,
'Camelot," has posed a lot of un.
usual production problems. Pic
tured here is one: How does a
knight in full armor get drink
out of the water cooler? Or a
maiden wearing a three-foot-wide
wimple? Or an enchanted crow?
In addition, there we're two
other headaches on the show.
The cast holds its breath every
time Julie Andrews waits in the
wings with her long-trained robes.
If a stagehand stepped on one of
them, Queen Cuinevere" would
make a triumphal entrance half
stripped.
And stage manager Bernie Hart
adds, IF We hadn't figured out a
way to put zippers in chain mail,
this show might never have got
ten to Broadway!' -e.O.R.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Anyou get
iSthe shave
that's
rated best.

blade shaves k Ronson GIL saes beard haes closer than
other electric saveD $40 buys blades shaving powders
stpc pencils $50 Ronson CT oa
lifetime onson quickest Of the electric haves far faster
blade and w had beard and had Ronson In minutes
only onson shave wha bad test shave Ronson Within
you won't anything else And will know why Ronson rated
best for coeness Best for speed Best for comfort
Evening star., 1960-12-04

THIS WEEK Moeorine / December 4. 1850
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
GOOD VIEWING ON
W 7 7 W

What will life be like when
the worlds population doubles
within the next 40 years will be
explored by the M. I. T. Science
Reporter, Wednesday, December
14th at $3.50 pm. on W.T. W.
Channel II.
The program is second in a
80 week series investigating the
great scientific issues of our
age which will open paths to
4 better va7 of life for billions
Of people. Other mysteries to be
explored will be that of the
living cell, the energy of the
sun, and the concepts of time
and space as they relate to OF
ally living. Solutions will be
,ffered by Internationally know
dentists from the Massach'
cts Institute CT Technology.
For the first six programs
he Nit. Science Reporter will
explore the problems of This
Crowded Earth, to feed, clothe,
and shelter a doubled popula-
ton
On the program of December
IA, Dean George r. Harrison of
the School of Science at NIT.
will probe the future of solar
and nuclear energy in support
ing the crowded cities Of tomor-
1ickels worth. Stay cool until
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

Gone but not forgotten.
Wife, Ruth Samuels,
Son and daughters-in-law,
Mr.. & Mrs. F. Witcher, Jr.
Granddaughter, Jewel &
Sharon Witcher; nephews,
Daniel & Milford Wolford.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
IN MEM N

In memory of Paul Samuels,
who departed this life on De-
cemIber 8, 1859.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

y
you have q secret admirer from
the Campus. (1uh C.W.)
CAN YOU IMAGINE
DID. still carrying torch for
wv?
MMcC. going for J.W.?
Who B.S. will he going to the
Winter Prom with?
BIT. has finally settled down
but with the wrong man?
WHO'S WHO
The INCEST Brenda F.
The Most Conceited Selonia T.
The Most Snartest-L. Lambert
The Most Widest Dolores A.
The Nest S'lliest--Jessie j.
The Best Dressed Hale
The Handsomest-Arnold S.
The Prettiest Evelyn B.
TOP FIVE COUPLES
l. Elaine c. e Herbert II.
2. Jack G. e Karen S.
3. Yvonne H. & L. d.
4. Dorothy D. & James w.
$. Cora s. & e. Jackson
DELEGATIONS of the WEEK
0rabee to Will You Ever
Pc Mine.
To Dawn from THE EYE
t1e Will Break Your Heart
Sharon B. to j. R.-Alone At
Last.
Johnnie A. to H.B. Chills
and Fever.
Joan to Fred Tomorrow.
SOUTHWEST NEWS
. What happened on SATURDAY.
hight, G.G.?
2 l.. Blocker, what is your real
problem? (A.M.)
. VT. why be so boy crazy
when you don't have one?
. Say BIN. we see that you've
a new loved one.
. DIR. why be so quiet. with
little effort you could really
be swinging.
BEST COUPLES
L.C. and Clipper
PB. and E.S.
BIB. and @. C.
EMF. and T. B.
BIB. and r. c.
Good Luck)
KELLAR HOT NEWS
By Nudge and FOrrestine
. We see that freshman.
(S.W) goes for an 9Th grader,
Obj
n We see that B.W. goes for
JIG.
. We don't blame D. r. for
hating G. J.
. OH. which one is it, G.S. or
HS7
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
TOP TEN BOYS

TOP TEN BOYS
l. Robert Gum
2. Richard McCline
8. Michael Blocker
A. Johnnie Booker
5. Melvin Criner
TOP TEN GIRLS
l. Brenda Fuller
2. Erma Riley
3. Mary Miller
4. Loretta Williford
5. Carol Kilgore
Say gang we really have some
swinging gossip this week!
. We hear that the freshmen
are practically taking over S. w.
o Say j.. Jackson, why is it
that you and your crowd are
SO loud at school? Is it because
you want attention or can't get
the boys?
Q O. Willis when will you get
ever L.C.? We hope it will be
soon because you look upset.
Say Brenda F. we see that YOU
are sporting the Impa1a around.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

row.
Nelson Lees of NIT. will be
host for the series.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

1lckels worth. Stay cool until
next week, THE EYE will be
watching you.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
kRoEHLERC 0-Pc. Sofa Bed Group

The sn1ortness you've dreamed about
at price you'd never dream pos
sible You get q sofo-bed thot opens
to sleep two and matching chair, two
SOTO pillows, coffee toble, two match
ing step tobles, and Poir Of beautiful
toble lamps.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
FREE Home Trial .
be our guest for 80 nightsl

Try the quilted or tufted 6eoutyrest in
your own home, on your own bed for
30 nights OF our risk. No obligation on
your port. II not completely satisfied.
return TO US. Reoulor or Long Boy model
both in full or twin size) ovoiIoble for
home triol
Evening star., 1960-05-01

We ore proud to offer this beouti-
fuI three piece grouping which in
cIudes q tiIt-bock sofobed thot
sleeps two. PLUS q matching tilt
back chair thot sleeps one with the
matching ottoman. Select yours
from the Iotest decorator colors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

Ncnncdy By Coy. John Patterson
"a a a . a. Right alone
through here anything with an
Alahana odor does not arouse
mech enthusiasm among Negro
citizens"
Reviewing the long struggle
for equality The NAACP leader
ua, ctNoa that Jews have contri-
Apicd Substantially to this strug-
" which has opened up new
opor'unticS for other minori-
ties The work of Negroes has
Likewise fcdoundcd TO the bcnc-
~ OF jews and other minori-
ties
Tho Ions and finally success
iai o. al battle Waecd By the
Nt.NCp aeainst restrictive resi-
Dental covenants benefited jew
ish citizens ORIGINALS and Span
lSh-Amcrican as well, MIR Wiki
ms said Similarly. the adv
aaccs won in civil rights lcgis.
lai!On in part through the in
iiucnce of the Negro vote in
'crtain areas. benefit all Amcri-
ans through the re-affirmation
If The principles of our great
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

from the blight Of racial dis.
elimination and segregation
The students who sat on the
stools in MoolworthS and IN
other variety stores forced the
nation. by this simple act. To
take a new look Ill the race
problem the NAACp leader
said "BaSically. their protest is
ole against the long denial Of
civil and human rights, a dcniai
that has been calculated and
cynical on the political civil
tights front
Presidential candidates like The
rest OF the nation hc SAID must
Face uD To the new decade
which can ECO lonser shunt aSido
the civil ri hts i>Suc
All CT the scnaior-c anidatcs
except Senator Lyndon g. John.
son have long and good voting
records on civil rights" Mr..
Wilkins indicated. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, he added, also has
good civil rights record"
Mr. wilkins noted that it is
very difficult for throuehtful
Negro voters TO feel at ease over
The endorsement Of Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

WASHINGTON - The Archer
Marshall Trophy, one of series
Of athletic awards initiated by
The Howard University and More
house College Alumni groups of
Washington, DC. and Atlanta
Ca. was presented TO The Howard
Bisons this week during the Uni
vcrsity's eventh Annual All
sports Banquet
Football Coach Robert White
accepted the huge trophy which
led off a series Of athletic pre-
sensations in all phases Of sports.
Otis N. Thompson, account asso-
ciste for Coea.CoIa, The Moss H..
Hendrix Organization. made the
presentation on behalf Of the
alumni groups. and the Coca
Cola botiIing companies Of Wash
ingion and Atlanta, trophy DON
crs.
Presidents of the alumni chap
tcrs involved arc Mrs. Gladys Ed
monson. Howard u University
Alumni Association of ID. C., the
Rev. Jerry Moore, M0rehousc Col
lcgc Alumni Association, Wash
ington: and Charles Morcland,
Atlanta Morchousc Alumni Club.
The awards we're named in
memory Of DR.. S. n. Archer, late
president and one time football
coach at Morehovse, and the late
Or. Ernest J. Marshall, success
fol Kansas City physician and
former Howard coach.
The observation-disclosures inter
sectional classic was extended last
year when DR.. Frank Forbes, ath-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
New fraternity
Organized

Alpha Tau Chi Fraternity, Inc.
which was recently organized
and intended to be national and
international. is the first and on
~ fraternity to embrace all pro
fcssional men, including physl
clans. dentists, lawyers, chlropo
dists and chiropractors.
Although il was organized by
Negroes. its Constitution provides
that it may be intcrracial.
lis national headquarters and
birthplace is 2279 E. Goth ST.
Cleveland 8, Ohio.
It's national officers and found
crs are Atty. Eugene f. Cheeks
president: Judge Perry b. Jack
son lst vice president; DR.. X. l.
wise. 2nd vice president; Atty
VIM. b. Saunders, 3rd vice presi-
dent: DR.. J, d. Merida, treasurer
Atty. Stanford S. Smith, Finan-
cial Secretary; Atty Carl A.
Hunt. Rec.Corrcsponing Secre-
tary; Atty Wyatt c. Brownlee'
parliamcntarian and Atty. Rich
ard l. Gum. Sgt..at-arms.
Rapid expansion Of the frater'
nity is expected with the estao-
Iishment of chapters in cities
throughout the Unied States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

The complaint was filed on
May % as was similar one
with the us. Civil Rights Com
mission.
DIS. Cunningham, president of
the Memphis NAACP branch,
cited three forms of discrimina-
ton against Haywood County
Negroes who have started regis
tcring for the first time since
Reconstruction. Investigation, he
said, showed that, Negroes en-
tcring the courthouse in Browns
vile, Tenn, at this time, do so
at risk of intimidation and
potential bodily harm.
Negroes were required to
stand in rseiaIly segregated lines;
whereas white people we're re-
eisfered upon arrival even
though many Negroes had spent
hours awaiting their turn TO re-
gister.
"Rcgistration procedure in this
district is designed to be so
slow that it is utterly impossible
for Negroes TO register in any
large numbers. Continuation of
this slow pace means that less
than so Negroes can register to
vote in this district for the next
election.
Next elections will be held
August 4. DeadIinc for regis
tration is July 5. The local
NAACP units. along with the
brownsville branch, further re-
qLested government protection.
Mr.. Cunningham forwarded a
sworn affidavit TO the Justice
Department, documenting dis
criminatory condition in Hay
wood County. II was designed
BY Rev. +. l.. Currie who alleged
that registration Of Negroes was
kept at a minimum by "cal-
cuIatcd and deliberate" plan to
process no more than eight per
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
American Jewish Congress Cites Wilkins Leadership

NEW YORK - The fermont
OF protest sweeping across the
Southland is clear indication that
the Negro is finished with Sc.
-:csatlon. not only As a philo-
sophy, but as a practice NAA.
CP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins has declared
His remarks were made in
acceptance Of the American
Jewish Con sreSs Civil RIGHTS
Award at a dinner here on May
% during the 1869 AJC con
vrntIon Mr. wilkins was cited
Tor his vigorous. informed and
wise leadership in the struggle
to bring to all Americans the
fall enjoyment Of their consl.-
tltional right to equality. free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Negroes Rights
Endangered

WASHINGTON. DC. - The
NAACP is urging defeat of a
Senate bill which if passed,
"opens the door for dangerous
state activity against the civil
rights of colorcd citizens.
The bill. 1917, provides for
relaxing of federal control over
certain land used for federal
and other purposes. The mca-
surc is expected on the Senate
floor this week or shortly there.
after.
In letters to 70 non-southcrn
Senator's urging that they vote
against the bill, Clarence Mitchell,
director, Ma ACP Washington
bureau, declared that many
southern communities are using
United States Treasury money
in way that promotes racial
segregation.
Senate bill 1917 "opens the
door for dangerous state act
witty against the civil rights OF
colored citizens. One of the
striking examples of willful
state interference with Constl-
tutional rights. MIR Mitchell OBJ
served" may be found in the Fc'
dcral airport construction pro
gram.
Many communities are ae'
-epting money from the United
Stsfes Treasury to build or inn
prove their airports. Thereafter
they spend state cr local money
in wasiefvI program for Sc
gregafed rest rooms, segregated
dinning rooms. and even separ-
ate bringing fountains in these
airports."
Citing the Federal Govern
mcnts current challenge to the
State of Mississippi for its IN
credible action" of barring Ne.
grocs from a beach in Biloxi
Mr.. Mitchell explained that the
beach was made possible be-
cause of a Federal grant OF
$l.133,00O.
In making the grant there was
a stipulation that the vast ~
mile beach front would be open
TO the public, Mr.. Mitchell stat
cd.
Continuing, the NAACP spokes-
man protested that on April "a,
1860, local authorities at Biloxi
permitted bloody assault on
colorcd citizens using the beach
The local authorities did
nothing TO stop the assault. In
stead. they arrested some OF the
colored citizens on CHARGES OF
disorderly conduct. simply be
,suse they used the beach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

To date, less than 100 Negroes
have been allowed 70 register.
Brownsville has a sord:d his
tory Of civil rights denial. II
IS the scene Of the lynch'ng Of
NAAcP leader Ebert Williams
in June. 1910.
Mr.. Williams remains were
fishcd out from a nearby river.
This "off the record lynching
took place after Mr. Williams
raised the ire of local whites
by taking prominent part in
an MA ACP campaign to get
Negroes TO vote.
Brownsville is located in Hay.
wood County. No record stands
of any arrest in connection with
the killing Ironically, regiStra-
ton of Negroes there today
comes 20 years too late for Mr..
Williams and other n a A c p
leaders run out of town for
seeking basic constitutional
rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Howard Univ. To Get
Areher-MurshuN Trophy

Ictic director, Morehousc. and
Dr.. Samuel +. Barnes. head. Ply
steal Education and Athletics for
Men, Howard, signed contract
renewing the annual tilt Next
season the trophy will be given
in Atlanta, site of Morchouse,
where Howard will be the guest
team.
In addition to the Archer
Marshall team trophy, players of
ihc game awards. as selected by
the opposing teams, will be given
while the players on the teams
will select a Professional Foot
ball Player of the Year who will
likewise be honorcd.