davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
July 4 Program
Set i'm Wheaton

The Civic and Service Fedora
ton Of Wheaton will sponsor
its third annual July A celebra-
ton and fireworks display at 7
pm. at the Glenmont-C Connect
cut ave. Recreation Center adj
jacent to Wheaton High School.
The program will include
talks by Rep. John r. Foley ID
Md and Robert Byrne, presi-
dent of the organization; a
square dance exhibition and a
prize drawing. Proceeds from
the sale of refreshments will go
to the Wheaton Rescue Squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Picnic for Oldsters

A picnic for members of
county Senior Citizens clubs will
be held Monday at $3.50 pm. at
the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center. Participants will bring
their own suppers but bever-
ages will be available at the
picnic grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

The 81 action at Tuesdays
meeting to eliminate the So
called "freeze" was transmitted
Immediately to the Senate Dis.
trict Committee.
Similar votes to authorize
planning and acquisition funds
for the proposed new transpor-
fation agency and to indorse
the legislation as amended also
were forwarded to the commit
tee.
Only dissenter was Council
woman Stella Werner, who con-
tended the use of mass traffic
facilities would fail if freeways
were built to compete with
them.
IF you make it easy for PEG.
pie to drive their cars into
town." she said, you discour-
age the use of subways."
She also claimed the "fpeeze"
was inserted in the bill to facili-
tate its passage by Congress.
IF you put back anything
controversial" she predicted,
''the legislation may be killed"
No justification For Ban
Other council members insist
ed, however, that there was no
justification for the freeway
ban.
"The best estimate on the
time it would take to build a
subway to Tenley Circle is nine
years" Joe M. Kyle declared.
"And we don't know how long
IT will take after that to get it
into Montgomery County.
an effect, this ban would pro-
hibit the transportation agency
from considering the uTtimate'
solution to the traffic problem.
Since the purpose of the mass
transportation plan is to come
up with the best possible over
all method of moving traffic
throughout the Metropolitan Re-
gion, it doesn't make much
sense to pick out one portion
of the Region and say, You
can't do this"
From Councilman Stanley
Frosh came the remark that
'the freeze is prejudging the
entire question" And Council
man William J. Hickey charged
that the ban Is detrimental to
the area.
Need For Freeways
There is no question about
the need for freeways and ex-
pressways," Hickey asserted.
when some of us met with
the State Roads Commission on
June 9, there was absolute ad-
mission that the need exists for
two areas of approach into
Washington from Montgomery
County. 1t also was indicated
that any delay might cause the
loss of Federal highway funds"
Similar sentiments w er e.
voiced by Councilman David L.
Cahoon, who said the freeway
ban would effectively prevent
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Centennial Photos

Area residents please
bring any old photographs or
clippings of Rockville and
the county to The Sentinel,
215 E. Montgomery ave., to
assist us In preparing our
Rockville Centenris. Edition.
We win return ali material.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
An-Expense-Paid Vacation Trip
Awaits City,s Centennial Queen

More than mere glory awaits miss Rockvile"-the
young lady fortunate enough to be selected the reign
ing queen for the ctys Centennial celebration August q
to September 3.
Officials for the celebration announced this week that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Nominations PIunned
Fair Representation Unit
Names Smith to Committee.

Lathrop E. Smith, former member of the Mont
gonery County Council and one-tme president of the
Board Of Education has been selected chairman of the
nominating committee for the Montgomery County Com
mittee for Fair Representation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
By j. B. Zatnan

Use OF the north central section Of Montgomery
County to bring Route 240 into Washington would de-
stroy of the countys most exclusive residential de-
veopments according to top planning official.
The warning came from Donald E. Gingery, chair
Of the National Capital Regional Planning Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
COOrdinating
Unit Formed
MoUe Designed to Strengthen
Liaison With Major agencies

In to provide closer laison between the coun-
y and suburban Maryands two bicounty agencies the
County Council has approved the establishment OF CO.
ordnating committee consisting of top pocymalne and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Mass Transit
Hit
Council Opposes Highway Freeze
Pending Fair Test for Sub,cays

The County Council is emphaticay record against
provision in the transportation bill to prohibit free
way construction in Northwest Washington and Montgom
cry County until subway facilities have been given fair
tria1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Weather Outlook

Temperatures through Mon.
day will remain about the nor
NAL highs and lows of IS and
66, with slight cooling over the
weekend. Rains totaling from
one to two inches forecast for
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

major suit of four or more
cards if he has one. You are
ready to raise either major suit
TO three; and you will bid two
no-trump if partner bids two
diamonds to say that he has
no major suit.
(copyrisht. 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-05-02

f1neSse, West takes the ace of
diamonds and then leads a
third club. This takes the last
entry out of dummy, and de-
clarer cannot cash dummy's
last diamond. There now are
only eight tricks for declarer.
How does West know he
should refuse the first diamond
trick? Perhaps he should be
able to read the siuation scien-
tifically; perhaps not. AS a
practical matter, he can come
to the right conclusion if he
thinks South is a good player.
What is good for South cannot
be good for West, so West re-
fuses the trick and defeats the
contract.
Daily question
Partner opens with one no
trump Showing 16 to 18 points,
Evening star., 1960-05-02

and the next player passes.
You hold:
AQJ85 0K1oe4 1Qs2 %6 2
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. This
is the Stayman convention,
asking the opener to show a
Evening star., 1960-05-02
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

No matter how good a bridge
player you are you must some
times operate by guess and by
golly. In some situations your
only guide is the principle that
what's good for the opponent
cannot also be good for you.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A762
0652
H7653
%AKQ
WEST EAST
A1o93 AoJ85
3Q87 VK1O94
0A84 0Q92
%J1094 49,
SOUTH
AAK4
2AJ3
oKJ10
%8753
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
Take Vests seat in today's
hand. You lead the jack of
clubs to dummy'S queen. Back
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Partner opens with one no.
trump Showing 16 to 18 points,
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
General Principle Guides Defender

comes a low diamond from
dummy. Your partner plays the
deuce, and declarer plays the
jack.
What should you do?
If you weren't thinking pretty
hard, you would take the ace
Of diamonds and lead the four
Of clubs. Or perhaps you would
take the ace of diamonds and
then do your thinking about
the suit to lead.
Either way, declarer would
make his contract. He wins the
second club in dummy, illnesses
the 10 of diamonds, and cashes
the king of diamonds. Then he
gets back to dummy with a
third club in time to cash dunn
my'S last diamond. South wins
three clubs, three diamonds,
two spades and one heart, max
ing the game contract.
Better Defense
West can defend more effec-
lively if he refuses to win the
first round of diamonds with
the ace, This simple play frus-
trates declarer.
South cannot continue the
diamonds from his own hand.
If South leads a second club to
dummy for another diamond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Readers Identify
Additional Players

The picture published two weeks
ago of Crellin baseball team is
still bringing response from read
ers, and thanks to several. all of
the players in the foreground have
been named However. the boys on
the engine in the background still
present a problem.
Mrs. Edith Sadler. of Falls
Church. writes:
The picture is familiar to me.
| remember about the time it was
taken, about AZ or AS years ago
on Sunday in Crellin.
In the first row sitting. left to
right, are Duncan Adams, William
Edwards, Pat Collins, Emory W
SPORT Adams and Cecil Elliott.
Standing, Dorsey Ashby, Jesse Ash
by, Fred Schoch and Jesse Ashby,
the latter a brother of Mrs. Mar
shall Sanders of Crcllin.
The boys on the engine can
not identify except the boy in the
white blouse is Bob Spcdden, son
of Ed Spcddcn and brother Of
Edward r. Speddcn and Mary
Spedden Friend The boys stand
ing on the engine | believe. are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Wedemeyer Enters
Congressional Race

General Albert Wedemeyer, who
retired to Maryland after an ac-
tive army career, on Monday filed
for the Republican nomination to
Congress. from the states 9th dis
trict.
The retired four-star general,
commander of American forces in
China during World War II, was
among four candidates who had
entered the COP race from West
crn Maryland district before Mon
day nights filing deadline. He lives
on a farm near Boyds, Montgomery
county.
Rep. John h. Foley Democrat, of
Kensington, now holds the seat and
is a candidate for denomination.
Opposing him in the May II pri-
mary will be Claude A. Taylor,
Chevy Chase.
Wedemeyer's opponents include
Charles Matthias, Republican mem
Der Of the House of Delegates from
Frederick county; James A. Buch-
anan ", of Rockville; and r. Byng
Duvall, Montgomery county.
Gen. Wedemeyer took over com
mand of American forces in China
in 1874, relieving Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwell. He was the youngest the
alter commander Of U. S. armed
forces, being 48 at the time In
1947 he made a survey of China
for President Truman and his re-
port urging large military and eco
monte aid for the Nationalist was
suppressed for two years.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Dem
ocrat, also filed against Sen. John
F. Kennedy. Massachusetts Dem
ocrat for the states "a votes for a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

Learn, Live, Serve through Al
is the theme of the Week which ex-
emplifies the role of Miss Mat
theWS in county All work, accord
ing to Mrs. Johanna Stull, assistant
home demonstration agent.
A former All member who saw
the value in club work and the
need in her community for a youth
organization, Miss Matthews organ
lied the Underwood Girls club in
1858. During May of 1859 she as
sisted with the organizational
meetings of the Underwood Boys,
or Co-Oriole club.
During her eight years as an
Underwood club member she
carried clothing. foods, canning,
poultry, dairy and gardening prof.
Gets. She attended All camp. All
club week and was a dining hall
girl at HOmemakerS' Short course
for two years. Clothing, canning
and baked products we're exhibited
at the County rally days and prof.
Get shows. Miss Matthews was a
member of the county dairy judg-
ing team in 1850. She held the Of
fices of president and secretary in
her local club and also served on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
On Teaching Faculty
AT Frostburg College

DR.. Alta Schrock, Grantsville,
has been appointed to the faculty
Of Frostburg State Teachers Col
legc, according to II. Bowen
Hardesty, president.
DR.. Schrock, a graduate of Sails
bury High School earned her ABB
degree in biological sciences at
Waynesburg College in 1887; her
MA degree in Botany and Zoology
at Kent State University in 1889,
and her PhD in botany at the
University of Pittsburgh in 1914
She has also studied at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and Obcrlin
College.
Her teaching experiences have
included Bluffton College and the
University of Pittsburgh. Dr..
Schrock was associate professor
at American University and Co
shen College where she is now on
leave of absence. She is the
founder of the Penn Alps, Inc at
Grantsville. which was formed to
give employment to elderly folks,
widows and physically handicap
ped to make handcrafted articles
for sale DR.. Schrock is teaching
in the Science Department. re-
placing George Constable who re-
signed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

Carlton Dent and Edmund Dent
and Ray Sanders | always enjoy
the old pictures you publish from
time to time"
Writing from HagerstoWn. Mrs.
Anna NJ Witter agrees with the
identification of the players and
adds of the boys:
In the cab of the engine door
is my brother William Wilburn,
and the boy standing at the left
Of the cab window is my brother,
Carl wilbur. This picture was
taken in 1920 and l remember
when it was taken 40 years ago"
Also supplying identification was
Mrs. Rachel Sue Evans, a daugh-
ter of Dorsey Ashby, who said two
of the boys on the engine we're
Ray Sanders and jim Trichler
She put the date at 1918 or 1914.
The Picture Today
Older residents of the Friends
vile section might find today's
photo of more than passing inter-
est. The picture was taken about
1900 and shows a logging operation
OF the Kendall Lumber Company,
one of several large timbering con-
Germs which did a thriving bust
ness until fairly recent years.
The Friendsville area expert
enced probably its biggest boom
before and just after the turn of
the century. with much activity in
the timber business and the con
struction of the Confluence and
Oakland Railroad, which arrived
in the town on the Yough in 1899
Plans for It's extension to Oakland
to connect the Confluence and
Oakland terminals of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, however,
did not materialize and the road
was abandoned and its tracks re-
moved a number Of years ago
Today's picture was furnished by
Mrs. Z. Fl. Dilley. of Route l, Oak
land. who identified the man on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

an award.
1t would be swell if all the col
lege kids could manage to get
home for this affair l really think
it will be worth it. Also, wouldn't
want anyone from anywhere( teen
ager) in the county to miss the
chance to see these future stars
perform. | am very proud of the
way things are falling into place
without too much trouble.
Tomorrow night. someone will
call from Cumberland the minute
the game is over and tell US the
score. SO y'all come. Wen have
a good hop and fine time. There
will be couple of car loads from
Northern and | would like to see
many more. Remember, 800 P.
NJ. in the Armory
Voting for our King and Queen
will start tomorrow evening. See
you then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
various committees.

various committees.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matthews she has lived in the I'm
derWood area all her life. In addi-
ton to serving as a All leader she
is counselor of the Swallow Falls
CBYF.
AS a All leader she assists local
members with project work, guides
club activities, assists with county
All activities such as campfires.
camps, fair and leader training
meetings. The major joint club
project at present is the renova-
ton of the Sunnyside Grange hall
as a All meeting place.
Mrs. Stull declared that Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
CARD OE THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our beloved hus-
band and father the late Harold
d. Friend
We want to thank Rev. Hiram
Short and the choir and all who
sent cards and flowers. We also
wish to extend our appreciation
% the County Roads department
or its prompt and excellent serv-
'ce in keeping the roads open
during the severe snow storm.
Mrs Bertha Friend
and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

Investigation Of synagogue bomb
ing in Kansas City showed exist
ence of nco-Nazi youth party in
two high schools.
A bill to outlaw slot machines
was planned by Senator Phoebus
Of Somerset county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
All Leader Termed
Typical of Workers

Along with the observance of ma
tional All Week, assistant extern
sion agents in the county have
named Miss Ivadine Matthews of
Underwood as the person who best
lives up to the All theme for 1860.
Miss Matthews has been a local
leader of All club work for eight
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

Matthews, in practicing the All
pledge in her everyday life by
"plcdging her head to clearer
thinking, heart to greater loyalty,
hands to larger serl ice and health
to better living" is helping build
All youth work in this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Teen Corner
BY DICK CASTILOW

Hi there nothing like snow to
poll plans. Last week | told you
was going to Pittsburgh to hear
and sign some talent. Well, by
gosh, | did and | am really glad
hat did. | have never, and |
don't use the term loosely heard
better singing group for the
years of the Marvells. They have
/ style comparable amazingly So
20 a group that l thought no one
could touch, and they are the Plat
GERS. The Marvells are wonderfully
similar in style and harmony, they
really have a sound and beat
j. The MarVells all hail from Pitts
burgh and have been singing to-
gether for about six months. And
to this | might add that only six
months seems highly impossible
once you hear them.
The group is composed of five
boys and a girl all with more
than the usual mere smattering
of talent that usually composes a
singing group. They are accom-
panied by one very talented guitar
list, and the complete harmony of
the group. this is all the accom-
paniment necessary.
The Marvells are not yet under
contract but l don't think it will
be long before they are. This is
the first appearance for the Mar
wells outside of Pittsburgh where
they are well received.
| also received definite word
that Billy Rice of Onda Records
would be with us. He will do his
Foolish Love-" which is the theme
song for w E A NJ, the longest
and most popular rockn roll radio
station in the Washington area. His
agent also told me that he may be
able to sing his latest for you.
Billy Rice is one of the most pop
ular singers in the south and has
appeared all over the south east.
| had the pleasure of having
heard his soon to be released plat
ter before it was cut for the master
1t really has something.
Bob Olivcrio will also contribute
to our gala entertainment Bob, a
former resident, will do a few
numbers that have been the favo-
rites of many record hops and
dances where he performed. One
of the highlights will be when
Bob does One Night, One Night,
the former Skyliner hit, backed up
by the MarVclls.
Remember, this is for our big
King and Queen Hop to be held
March 25th. at the armory I'm sure
that no one will want to miss this
highlight of the special year.
| would really like TO see the
whole community turn out for this
entertainment and to applaud our
King, Queen and best athlete. All
parents should want to attend
whether or not your son or daugh-
ter is one of the nominees for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10

presidential candidate at the Dem
2cratic National convention. LM
DAILY, of Chicago, also filed for the
Democratic presidential race.
There was no Republican candi-
date to enter the preferential pri-
mary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

Priced right ii the middle Of
the low-price field with such
cars as Chevrolet Bel Air and
Plymouth Belvedere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

to carry across for the extra
point but RIBS j a m 5 Amos
stopped him short Of the lne.
Randolph-Henry started pass
ing in the fourth quarter and
their big play Of the eevening was
4 down and out pass from Rob
int Tuck to Edward Harding,
bal they failed 10 keep the pig
skin They were able to drive to
Crtwe's 29yard line
CreWe was within the States
men 2l-yard line two times but
FIJI defense led BY John Bart
holoneW held them. Paul Ray
Wilmouth was big yard gamer
for the Statesmen. Randolph
Henry galned a total Of l6S yards
l26 yards rushing. ~ passing.
They completed 4 out Of at,
tenanted passes,
CreWe gained a total of PA
wards and completed only ? Of an
attempted 7 passes.
Friday night Randolph Henry
meets Iargrave Military Acad-
envy for nonleague came on
their home ground
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07

feated l" category in District 8.
however, their record is married
by 1913 tie last week with Park
View. They are still in the dis
trict running and viii play the
unpredicta BILE Cumberland eleven
this week in what should be an
excellent game.
Blackstone and CreWe are two
If the surprising" teams in the
district CreWe is still smarting
from the SO loss to Amelia in
their opening game. ard since
has taken two close victories. The
Railroaders face a tough battle
with Park View Friday. The
Rams from Blackstone have
taken to the victory trail after
two years of slim pickings. Their
1872 victory over Greensyille is
a definite indication that the
AtoAilS dIC QdllScIO Jus.
Brunswick has been one of the
disappointing teams SO far. hay
.Eg lost three straight games.
The Bulldogs may come through
with some surprises yet, and
everyone will be watching with
interest the outcome Of their
game with Bluestone this week.
An lnderdog team. especially Of
the calibre Of the Bulldogs, can
do some fancy tricks when fac
ing the top team in the district.
Bluestone had better not let
Brunswick up off the mat, or
they may find the district title
slipping away Bluestone rates a
good two touchdown favorite
against Brunswick.
Buc kingh a m, with three
straight, scoreless losses, faces a
Strorg Prince Edward Academy
eleven Friday night at Bucking-
ham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-07
81 administer

WARMESTEP, Oct. s Miss
Mary = Patt-e and Mrs. Doro-
by Tl7~idee. who have been
touring Europe for the past sew
raj " eks IRE expected to re-
urn home this month.
Mr.. and aIrs. ". G. Horeley.
Mrs. Harry Wvland and Miss
fave Wvlana attended the state
air III Richmond last week. and
'eturned home Friday night with
Harry Wyland-
Mrs. P F. Viccellio and son.
Henry Of Norfolk. spent the week
md with her sister and brother.
Miss Mary E. Glover and H. C.
Glover JJrJ.. near Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Moon at
ended the barbecue picnic given
Sunday At Lake Nelson, near
Arlington lsy the Nelson County
Chamber Of Commerce and Mn.
md Ms Ashbv Lincoln.
Mrs. D W Painter returned to
Pulaski on Monday after spend
ing the week With Miss I.o''ise
3. Horsley and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Moon at Travellers Rest
She had recently spent two
weeks with her son-in-laW ana
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Landon
Marcy. in Suffolk.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Gunter
and son and daughter. of Lynch
burg. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lard Ptoffitt last week end.
The Rev. Robert E. Withers.
JJr.. Of Farnyille. will preach at
Grace Episcopal Church, Man
teo. Sunday morning. October g.,
at II am.
Mrs Oracle Taylor Swami. Of
Mt. Vince. Bucking2am COUNTY
has discontinued her grocery
store business.