davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Employment
Is Sought
For Students

The State Department of En-
ployment Security appealed for
the cooperation of Montgomery
County businessmen this week
in its effort to find jobs for stu
dents seeking summer employ
ment.
Edward j. Wegman, manager
of the DES Silver Spring office,
called on local employers to sur
vey their establishments to de-
termine if jobs will be avail
able during the vacation period.
Production slowdowns caused
by employees on vacation may
be averted by hiring students
to fill their positions until they
return" Wegman said.
Businessmen with available
openings were asked to list
them with either the Silver
Spring or Bethesda offices of
the State Agency. Wegman
said many of the students are
seeking employment as a means
of financing their future educa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

present.day writer Of the an
nails says that now with all the
new people in the area, the job
of keeping up the annals has
become increasingly difficult.
A year ago a student at the
University of Maryland sent so
missionaries to the people in
the community as a school prof.
ect. The amateur pollster found
that many of the "a people who
replied carried on much of their
major activities outside of the
Sandy Spring area.
According to the replies, Is
persons worked outside of
Sandy Spring, and 10 visited
more outside of the community
than within.
But regardless of their out
side interests, the residents
seem contented with their grow
ing community. One newcom-
er summed up the general feel.
ing, saying, SANDY Spring is
the best all around community
I've ever lived in. It's com.
posed of friendly people with a
real interest in life and in each
other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

you.
Losing weight may mean ex-
ercising more as well as eating
less. Exercising enough will
help to burn up stored fat. Ex-
ercise helps to keep muscles
from becoming flabby. These
suggestions will help you on
your figure control program:
Have physician c-leckup by
your physician.
Join a weight control group.
Sometimes it is easier to tackle
your weight problem with other
people who are doing the same
things.
These groups are available to
you:
Bethesda L. P. Stafford resi-.
dence, 1916 Johnson ave-,
Wednesday mornings-10 am.
Silver Spring Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Boy, 2 Dies
after Being
Hit BY auto

A 17-year-old girl charged
with driving at unreasonable
speed struck and killed 2-year-
old boy in Silver Spring last
Thursday.
The accident happened when
Jon Christopher Jacobs ran
from behind a parked car,
which with others on both sides
of Buckingham dr., restricted
travel to only one lane. He was
struck by the front of the car.
Police estimated the girl was
driving about 35 miles-an-hour.
The limit on Buckingham DIR. is
25 m.p.h., police said. Impact
of the crash threw the boys
body about 68 feet, according
to a police report.
An autopsy performed Friday
morning at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital indi-
Gated that death was caused by
extensive skull injuries and
hemorrhages, according to DR..
Frank j. BroSchart, county
medical examiner.
The girl is expected to appear
soon at a hearing on the ,.cci-
dent before Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes. Mean
while, she was booked at the
Silver Spring Police Station on
charges of speed greater than
reasonable and proper.
The accident happened at
5:45 pm. while Jon was play
ing with two friends across the
street from a house his father
was visiting. The boys parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Moss Jacobs,
of 9132 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring. Jacobs works at the sid
yer Spring Coca Cola bottling
plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
State Trooper
Esan, May 10
In Baltimore

A written examination for
Maryland State Trooper will be
held May Is at the State Of
flee Building, Baltimore.
To qualify, applicants must
be between the ages of II and
81, five feet ten inches tall, a
citizen of the United States and
a resident of Maryland for a
minimum of six months before
the test.
Applicants also must be Ii.
censed drivers and hold either a
high school diploma or its
equivalent. Salary for the job is
$3450 yearly plus subsistence
and longevity credits every
three years.
Applications for the test may
be obtained from the Commits.
sioner of Personnel, State Pc.
lice Headquarters, Sykesville, or
at any barrack or outpost in
the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ing diet, one that will provide
all the necessary foods essential
to good health and vitality. The
reason you have gained weight
is that you have eaten more
food than you have needed to
supply energy for your way of
life.
Losing weight may mean re-
establishing food habits. Edu-
cate your appetite to like foods
that are good for you-foods
that will not add un-needed and
un-wanted calories. Learn to
eat fresh strawberries for des-
sert in place of strawberry
shortcake. Try poached eggs
for breakfast rather than fried.
Eat broiled or baked chicken in
place of fried or rich chicken a
la king. 1t is possible to learn
to like foods that are best for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Bethesda Firm
Wins Award

The Bennett Construction Co.
of Bethesda has been awarded
a national honor in the 1860
Homes for Better Living Com
petition" sponsored jointly by
the American Institute of Arch.
fleets, House and Home Maya
zine and Life Magazine.
The company received the
honor award, highest in It's
class, for the design Of homes
in the Flint Hill Subdivision.
for which the firm of Keyes,
Lethbridge and Condor was the
architect. The recognition was
for homes in the $4,000 price
category.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12


household. The arrangement
works out well where a conven-
lent wall in or near the kitchen
is backed up by a closet, pantry
or stairwell area.
Families wanting the benefits
of a kitchen communications
center and concealed telephone
wiring should call their local
telephone business office. Ad-
vice can also be obtained on
choosing a color telephone to
contrast or blend with the pro-
jected kitchen decor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Library, Thursday evenings
$3.50 pm.
Rockville-Home Demonstra-
ton Office, County Bldg, Room
sol, Wednesday evenings II
pm.
Your rewards are a simmer
figure and a better physique.
You will look better and feel
better.
For further information call
the Montgomery County Home
Demonstration Office, Poplar 2
2121, Extension 206. Do it to.
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

project.
For example, many modern
homemakers have discovered
that providing for an office
or planning center in or ada
cent to the kitchen cuts down
on unnecessary walking and
permits them to perform their
chores more efficiently.
The kitchen is the favored
area for home "office" be-
cause it is here that the typi.
cal homemaker spends a great
many working hours. A plan
ming center makes it easy for
her to keep in touch with civic
and social activities, carry out
many kinds of shopping and
take messages for other mem
bers of the family, all from one
central location.
Useful elements i'm a kitchen
planning center are a desk, a
bulletin board, a comfortable
chair, good lighting, a clock, ad-
dress and note pads, recipes,
handy telephone and the Vel.
low Pages. From this center the
busy housewife can do her tele.
phOning, plan meals, make out
grocery lists and keep house.
hold records.
When thinking about estab-
fishing planning center, an i'm
portant consideration is con-
cealed telephone wiring. Pri.
marily, this means that provi-
sion is made, at the blueprint
stage of any building or major
remodeling project, to place all
phone wiring behind the walls.
This gives the kitchen "office"
a heater, more efficient appear
ance.
There is a strong parallel in
this regard to concealed cleo.
trical wiring. Many builders be-
lieve that exposed phone wiring
will someday be as rare as ex-
posed electrical wiring, and that
residences will all be wired for
bonneville telephone service.
Not every home plan will pro-
vide for a kitchen that is large
enough for full-size planning
center. Where kitchen space is
limited but the homemaker still
wants the convenience and int.
grafton of activities that come
with a planning center, one So
luton Is a wall cut-out which
will accommodate some of the
important items that help run a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

part in all types of get-to-
gethers.
The Sandy Spring Lyceum
was a cultural center where
people came to hear famous
lecturers and debaters entertain
and discuss problems of the
times. The Quaker Meeting
House was the religious center,
and the numerous clubs gave
the people their main social life.
During Sandy Springs hey
day, much of Washington was
fields and swamps.
In recent years more and
more people have moved from
thickly populated areas to the
Sandy Spring community. New
developments of rambler houses
have sprung up around the old
estates in the area, and long
time residents remark on the in
creasing number of strange
faces they see in town.
Fifteen years ago / knew
almost everybody that came
into the post office, but now 1
see a lot of unfamiliar faces"
said Muriel o. Easton of the
Sandy Spring Post Office. A.
D. Farquhar, president of Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company
of Montgomery County, COM
mented nostalgicly: Twenty
years ago / knew almost every
one in town. Now it's quite
common to see strangers"
1t has often been said that
Sandy Spring is as much a state
Of mind as 4 place on the map.
Some people feel that much of
the spirit of the community will
be lost with the influx of new.
Corners.
One of the main attractions
bringing the people to Sandy
Spring the Quaker Church-is
still an important aspect in the
community. But according to
Farquhar, even the church has
grown rapidly. mot long ago
/ knew almost everybody that
went to the Sunday meetings.
Now I don't know a half of
Them" he said.
The residents of the commu-
nifty have long taken pride in
their Annals of Sandy Spring.
Begun in 1865, the Annals are
now a five volume record Of the
activities in the area.
But Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

FIREMEN from Laytons.
vile District Volunteer Fire De-
partment are undergoing an inten-
sive training program over a 20
week period, involving one three
hour session a week. Instructor
Vincent Napoli without hat) is
seen instructing crew in the
proper way to approach blazing
building. The barn was due to be
burned down in further exercise
later in the course. Fifteen fire
men are taking part in the train
ing course. Staff Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Darnestown P-TA
Horse Show Set

The annual benefit horse
show sponsored by the barnes
town Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton will be held May Is on the
"Dollbaby Farm of T. Halter
Cunningham, Rt. % Dawson
vile.
Horses from Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania have
been entered in 10 classes. Cash
prizes and ribbons will be
awarded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

MIR. Klein founded A.C. Electric Co. in lo45.
as one-man one-car operation. Today he has
q employees, with Ia service trucks, 4 COM
Pany cars for estimating, and one station wagon
From the start, Mr.. Klein has advertised in the
yellow Pages. "As far as am concerned, it is
the only advertising there ISL he says.
Why does MIR. Klein feel the yellow Pages
are such good investment? His reasons:
Universal loeol eoverose in the areas YOU
serve, the Yellow Pages carry messages into
almost every home and office
The message is timely always there when
the people you want to reach want to reach YOU!
Greet for new business since newcomers to
your community almost always make first con-
facts with local stores and services through
the Yellow Pages!
Mr.. Klein reports that eff it weren't for the
Yellow Pages, my service business would be
doing only half as well as it is today. Thew
have proven to be the most profitable means
Of advertising, with the greatest results!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
MEGA to Move

The Montgomery County Ed
ucation Association has OBJ
tanned new quarters in the JEFF
ferson Building, % West Jeffer-
son ST., in Rockville. The office,
currently located in the Profess
sional Building, 26 East Mont
gomery St, will begin operation
at the new site next Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Changing Times
Venerable Sandy Spring
Is Bo,oing to Suburbia
BY Arthur Sims
Contributing Writer

Like most communities in rapidly growing Montgom
cry County, Sandy Spring is changing from small home
town neighborhood to a modern-day suburbia
But in years past Sandy Spring the Athens of
Montgomery County Especially during the 1905 people
came from as far west Rockville and far east as
STANDARDIZATION four hour trip by carriageto take
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
And Exercise. Helps!
So You Don't Feel Well,
Look Well? TRY a Diet!

Let's start with your problem of overweight. This
problem may be the underlying of your not feeling
well you should and not looking well as you could
There is nothing mysterious about the technique of
losing weight You can do by following sound reduc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Take Guess?
How Many Miles a Year
Does a Housewife Walk?

Recent research studies show that the average house.
wife walks more than 900 miles a year in her home.
Part of this walking be avoided by good home PLAN
ning especially when attention is given the problem at
the bueprnts stage of any building major remodelng
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Jack King Qualified
As Rifle Instructor

Jack R. King of Caldwell has
been appointed a certified rifle
craftsmanship instructor it was
announced here today by the
National Rifle Association
The new top ranked instructor
passed a specified series Of tests
and served a prescribed period of
time in training activities before
receivin G certification. He is
now qualified to conduct classes
in gun operation, safe gun-hand-
ling, and techniques of shooting
on the target range and in the
field to all interested members of
his community.
Mr.. King joins the ranks OF
selected personnel which the NRA
maintains throughout the country
in a nationwide small-arms edu-
cation program. The program
has been in operation since 1876
and since that time millions OF
people have been taught to han.
die and enjoy firearms safely
He is the son of Clifford King
| Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Caldwell Soldier In
Final Traininq Phase

Army Pvt. Lester G. Crock,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Linus
U. Crock, route 4, Caldwell, is
receiving the final phase of six
months active military training
under the reserve forces act pro-
gram at Fort Bliss, Texas. The
training is scheduled to be con.
cluded August 5.
During this final phase, Crock
is being trained in the duties
of an automatic weapons crew.
man.
He completed basic training al
Fort Knox, KY.
Crock is 1855 graduate o.
Caldwell high school. Before
going on active duty, he wa:
employed by the Marietta Con
crete Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Five Noble Countians
| Enlist In Armed Forces

Recruiter Daniel K. Virgins
announced today that several
Noble county young men have
enlisted in the u. S. armed SER
vices for duty in Europe under
the Buddy" system.
The local group included Leon
ard l.. Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant u. Warner of Sum-
merfield; Charles R. Reed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Reed
of Summerfield; Buddy j. Ritter
beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
H. Ritterbeck of Caldwell route;
Charles A. Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Moore OF
Summerfield and Pfc. Harold
Hupp, son of Mrs. Lois Hupp,
Cumberland street, Caldwell.
All except Hupp enlisted under
| the Buddy plan for a period OF
| three years. They were sworn
| in by 1t. George H. Imorde at
Fort Hayes, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Little LEAGUE Standings
Noble County (Ieary
Family Holds Reunion
OF Nine Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Cleary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Cleary,
of GAINESVILLE, have recently had
a reunion of the Cleary brothers
and sisters and their wives and
husbands. .....
There were nine children in
the family, all of whom are liv-
ing and we'll even though they
range in ages up to eighty.
They are the children of John
and Mary Rutherford Cleary and
were born and raised on a farm
between Mt. Ephraim and Whig-
vile. Back home has always
been a dear memory to them
and over the years they have
returned many times to the
scenes of their childhood but this
is the first time in fifty years
they have been together.
They are typical American
family. They have spread out
all over the United States and
their interests cover a wide field.
The Cleary sons and daughters,
wives and husbands are: Angie
Cleary Pigg and Elmer Pigg of
Orrick, Missouri; Edward and
Laura Rich Cleary of GAINESVILLE;
| Pearl Cleary Yeatman of Lake
Charles, Louisiana; Alice Cleary
Snyder of Los Angeles, Calf.
Carrie R. Cleary of Los Angeles
Calf; Mary Cleary Hunter and
Joe Hunter of Little Rock
Arkansas; Kyle and Minnie
Bates Cleary of GAINESVILLE; Anse.
and Gertrude Beach Cleary 0.
Springfield, Virginia; George ane
Jeanette Hamilton Cleary o.
Detroit, Michigan.
Several children and grand
children also came so that there
were seventeen from out of the
state and thirty-four when they
were all assembled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
(Iearview Heights
Gets Third Unit

Construction is well underway
on the new home belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. David King on
Clearview Heights, north of
Caldwell. This is the third unit
to be built on the development
laid out by Lawrence King,
which Incorporates 35 large,
spacious lots.
The ranch-type home for the
Dave Kings will be modern in
every respect. 1t is % feet wide
and "a feet long. The construc-
ton includes a double garage
and a full basement.
Bill Lahue, local contractor
and builder, is in charge of con-
struction. R. c. Moore Lumber
Co. is supplying the material.
The new King home will be
finished in natural stone and
redwood frame material.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Lawn Festival Planned
Al Chapel I-on-ihe-Lake

The annual lawn festival, spon-
sored by members of st. An
drew's-on-the-lake chapel, Sen
eca lake, will be held Sunday,
July 10.
The social event will be held
in the church grounds, which
is located on SR 313, Seneca lake,
near Senecaville.
Rev. Donal O'Carroll stated
that the festival would start i'm
mediately after the 11:30 o'clock
mass, EST.
Games, a parcel post sale, and
refreshments will feature the
days event. Religious souvenirs
will also be available to persons
wishing to purchasing them.
The chapels pastor extends
cordial welcome to all to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

amount to $98 which was the
average payment.
Last month Noble county had
only 297 recipients for a total
of $18,883.00 This shows an in
crease of six recipients and in
dicates $618 more in aid money.
Other nearby counties report
the following:
Guernsey county had 939 re-
cipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount of
$58,830 with the average payment
being $62.65. There were 20 re-
cipients not subject to federal
| participation for the amount of
$1,266.00 for an average of $63.30.
Total aid payments for $50 re-
cipients were S60.096 or an aver
age payment of $62.67.
Monroe county had $50 recipi-
ents subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $27.609
with the average payment being
$61.35. There were five recipients
not subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $3.50 for
an average payment of $4,000.
Total aid payments for 455 re-
cipients were $27,939 or an aver
age payment of $61.40.
| Morgan county had 407 recipi-
ents subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $27,94l00
with the average payment being
| $68.65. There were four recipi-
ents not subject to federal par.
ticipation for the amount OF
1924 for an average payment OF
S131. Total aid payments for All
recipients were $28,465 or ar
average payment of $69.26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Wife Joins Air Force
Husband In Canada

Alex Pezz zopane, of Park
Heights, north of Caldwell, and
son, William, of Steubenville, re-
turned home Tuesday from Grand
Prairie, Alberta, Canada, where
they visited for ten days with
their son and brother, Gary Pez-
zopane. They were accompanied
to Canada by Mrs. Gary Pezzo-
pane and six-month-old son,
Mark, who plan to make their
home in Grand Prairie during
the time her husband remains
at Canadian air base.
A 2Ic Pezzopane Is a member
of the u. S. air force, stationed
at Beaver Lodge, Alberta. The
Pezzopanes motored to Grand
Prairie but returned by train.
Mrs. William Pezzopane and
family were guests at the Alex
Pezzopane home in Park Heights
during the absence of the form
er's husband.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Perry county had 521 recipi-
ents subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $30,199
with the average payment being
$57.96. There were 13 recipients
not. subject to federal participa-
ton for the amount of $578 for
an average payment of $44.46.
Total aid payments for 534 re-
cipients were $30,777 or an aver
age payment of $57.63.
Washington county had 1887
recipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount Of
$71.189 with the average pay
ment being $65.49. There were Is
recipients not subject to federal
participation for the amount Of
$l,30400 for an average payment
of $52.16. Total aid payments
for 11l2 recipients were $72,493
or an average payment of $65.19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Agriculture, repre S e mt S the
amount needed to bring average
wool prices up to the previously
announced incentive level of 62
cents per pound under the Ma
tional Wool Act. The payment
rate on sales of lambs that have
never been shorn to compensate
for the wool on them will 'pe rs
cents per hundr ,dweight of live
animals sold. This payment is
designed to discourage unusual
shearing of lambs before mar
xetiag.
The chairman said the county
ASC office will begin making
payments soon after July II.
Applications for the payments
had to be filed by April 30, and
covered marketings from April
l, 1859, through March 81, 1860.
To determine the wool incen-
tive payment for an individual
producer, Mr.. Garter explained,
the rate of 432 percent is applied
to the dollar return the produc-
er received for wool after pay
ing marketing charges. This
method of payment is designed
to encourage producers to do a
good job of marketing their
wool, as the producer who gets
| the best possible price for his
| wool also gets mere incentive
payment.
AS approved by producers IN
a referendum last September
deductions of l cent per pound
from shorn wool payments ano
five cents per 100 pounds Of
liveWejght from lamb payments
will continue to be made fol
advertising, promotion, and re-
lated market development activl
ties on wool and lamb.