davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
oIney
.ChOristers
To Sing at
Cathedral
By Sheila Fleishen
Walker 1914

Tonight, the Choristers of st.
Peters Church will sing at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Washington, D. C.
Though a comparatively new
group, these 16 boys, under the
direction of Father Francis j.
Medynski of the Marion Fa.
theirs, are receiving many invi-
tations to sing in the Washing.
ton area. The organist for the
choir is Mrs. Louise Hoffman.
On February 2, a new class
in Art Metal and Jewelry will
be held at Sherwood High
School from 1880 until $3.50 pm.
under the auspices of the adult
education program. Registra.
ton fee for the 12-week course
is S.. Ending next week, will
De the classes In mems physical
education, art, and tipping.
Many new classes Will be of.
fered for the fall semester -
however, in order to start a
new class 16 members must
register. Area residents inter.
ested in a specific class should
contact Mr.. James Conner of
Sherwood High School who is In
charge of the program.
One of the highlights of the
coming P-TA meeting of the
Olney Elementary School on
February 9, will be a demonstra.
ton by the French classes.
These classes are sponsored by
the P!TA and Mrs. Catherine
Passenger is the teacher. Plans
call for a recital, later in the
spring, by the children who are
taking the group piano lessons
"a project also sponsored by
the P-TA. This class is taught
by Mrs. H. Cook and P!TA mem.
bers in charge of this activity
are Mrs. Lorraine Mann and
Mrs. Catherine Passenger.
OF great local interest is the
st. Johns Antique Show SEIZED.
uled for February 2, 8 and 4.
Over % dealers will present ex.
hibits and there will also be pri-
vate collections on view. Mrs.
Angus Dun, wife of the Bishop
of the Washington Diocese, will
open the show. Mr.. Alexander
Casanges is general chairman
for this event.
On February 13, the trustees
OF the Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church will hold their annual
supper at the Mt. Car.
mel Church in Sunshine, Md.
Suppers will be served from 8
to 8 pm. and the menu consists
Of turkey with all the trim.
mings. Admission for adults is
S1.50 and rs cents for children.
Funds raised by the supper will
be used to paint the church ex.
terror.
OF interest to local mothers
Is the news that DR.. Lillian
ziegler of Olney win complete
her fellowship in pediatrics at
Georgetown Hospital later this
month. DR.. Ziegler plans to of.
Fer complete pediatric services
n the Olney area.
Recent officers elected by the
olney- Norbeck Homemaker's
Club were: President, Mrs.
Henry Hurlinger; vice presi.
lent, Mrs. Henry Hutteman;
ecretarY Mrs. Edward
Schwarz, and treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Diehl. Chairman for the
'arious committees were ap.
pointed. In charge of Food and
Nutrition, Mrs. Henry Hutte.
nan and Mrs. Edward Schwarz;
Clothing, Mrs. Harry Diehl and
Mrs. William Wendler; Family
life, Mrs. Carl Hongell; Inter.
rational Relations, Mrs. Kurt |
Sundstrom; Civil Defense and
Citizenship. Mrs. Robert Bech.
Ioldt; County Fair, Mrs. Gordon |
INSTEAD; All Club, Mrs. Robert
'ugh; Rural Women's Short
NnfTrcn AHtu Do.,s1I Ns.s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

See the worId-famed BaItI-
more Colts play an exhibition
basketball game February 9 at
. pm. In the Richard MontgOm-
cry High School gym. Tickets
are available at the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Committing Relaxing?
For Some-Not for Me!

The guy in the grey flannel suit may find
it relaxing, but as far as this correspondent
is concerned, committing is for the birdsi
Because we haven't been able TO unload
our family dwelling in our former place of
employment, "a BARGAIN at $13,5OO for four
bedrooms, full basement separate dining
room, etc.-paid classified adj, we've found
it necessary to wrestle our beaten.up Ply-
mouth over the 110-mile round trip between
Annapolis and Rockville each day during the
several months we've had the pleasure to be
associated with Montgomery County's best
newspaper.
Take it from us, it's not much fun.
To begin with, there's no chance for driv-
ing relief because few other people in our
area seem to be travelling the same route and
even if car pool were possible our own I'M
practicable hours would make it impractical
to share in such mutual venture Public
transportation is out because the varied re-
quirements for transfers between buses
trains and miscellaneous types of transit
would amount to travelling from Rockville to
Washington via the Pennsylvania turnpike.
So it's lonely ride to begin with and
we don't even have radio in the family ia
lopy. Mother briefly relieved that situation
by buying us transistor radio as Fathers
Day gift, but it just turned out to be an add
ed expense. The cost of transistor batteries
which don't last as long as they're advertised
has gone up Enthusiastically since the pocket
sized gadgets became really popular.
But in addition to the isolation of the
three hours each day there's the problem of
other motorists and traffic. You can have it!
There's the guy who persists in going
out sightseeing at the times other people are
going to or from their labors and drives at
laborious speeds over narrow roads. Often
times, he's accompanied by friend to whom
he points out the points of interest in the
most confusing fashion. Invariably using his
left arm, which also can be used effectively
for giving traffic signals if guy knows what
he's doing, he points to the left, turns his arm
in circle, points up to the sky and succeeds
in leaving a trailing motorist so baffled he
doesn't dare make an effort to pass.
Then, of course, there's the guy who has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

an automatic turn light that doesn't cancel
out automatically. On a straight stretch OF
dual highway, where there is ample room
to pass at a reasonable speed, his left turn
light continues to blink for miles and miles,
so once again you're uncertain about attempt
ing to get by.
And then, when you get caught on two
lane road, you never fail to get behind one of
the buses delivering the domestic help to the
various homes along the way They stop at
every block and disgorge three, four or five
workers who seem in no hurry to disembark
and they never take advantage of intersec
ton space that would allow them to pull far
enough off the road to let you pass.
And, oh, those trucks. We understand
there's some sort of law that's supposed to
keep them a certain distance apart-but when
we get behind them they're punched up like
strands of pearls and even if you do get a
chance to pass one of the slow-moving mon
sters, there's no room to move in ahead of
him because he's shifting the tail-pipe of the
behemoth ahead.
Even when you get to that much-ma-
ligned short stretch of Veirs Mill I'd between
Veirs Mill Village and Rockville, you run into
sheer Illustration. The speed limit opens up
to 55-miles- anhour and here at last is chance
to spread your wings and fly, and so what
happens? Two cars running abreast in the
double lanes cruise along at paltry speed of
35 miles-an-hour and make it impossible to
pick up some of those agonizing minutes
you've lost because of the aforesaid road
blocks
1t may be alright if you're one of those
grey flannel suit boys who have the comforts
of aforementioned trains between Connecticut
and New York. where you can sit back and
read your morning newspaper in complete
relaxation. And on the return trip in the
afternoon, we understand, they even have the
advantage of the club car and its refreshing
invitation.
That's about the only consolation about
our committing Illustration. The old Ply
mouth is so tired, it seems invariably to stall
in front of most of the establishments along
the return trail which bear the label of bar. /"
And therein lies an excuse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Period Costumes
Requested for
Centennial Ball

Period costumes will be a re-
quisite for admission to a
Grand Costume Ball" to be
held August q at $3.50 pm. at
the Rockville Civic Center, as
one of the opening features of
the city's Centennial celebra-
ton.
Sponsors of the ball have re-
quested that patrons appear in
costumes for any period prior
to 1900. Information on a va
riety of costume rental COM
panies is available at Centen-
NAL headquarters, Pc. 2-5650.
Members of the cast of the
Centennial Pageant, Thin Gray
Line" will be spared the neces-
sity of making or renting their
costumes for the ball, since they
will be permitted to wear their
pageant satire. They will not,
however, be admitted free of
charge, as was reported earlier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Two DeadIocked
For First Place
In Queen Contest

With just a week of voting
remaining, Sue Edmonston and
Marilyn Jones were tied for
the lead this week in a con-
test to select the reigning
queens for Rockville's Centen-
NAL celebration.
The winner will be desig-
mated as Miss Rockville, the
supreme ruler over Centennial
ceremonials, while the runner
up will hold the title of Miss
Montgomery" The next ten in
line will serve as princesses in
the queens court.
AS this weeks votes were
tabulated, Misses Edmonston
and Jones were followed in or
der by Pat Stockton, Linda
Pfeifle, Beverly Thompson,
Claris Troy, Mary Yocum, Lin
da Blevins, Patty Bouic, Sandra
Davis, Carol Mundy, Sharon
Emmons, Karen Curtis, Sharon
Kinder and Helen Brooks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Around the County in SeUen Days

girls as young as IA years old.
THERE is A GOOD ex-
ample for Judge Noyes to fol-
low. Treat the brats as adults
and throw them in jail. And
when they get to Jail they
should be given the toughest
jobs. Furthermore, it wouldn't
take many cases of this type
to set an example to other
gangs. Such treatment would
stamp out the damage that
these kids have been dealing
out to innocent people in Mont
gomery County.
JUST THE OTHER day a
lady called and said that while
her family was away on vaca.
ton a group of kids had
opened the mail slot in the
door and directed the garden
hose on her wall-to-wall hall
carpet and had sprayed the
wallpaper so much that it
came off.
IN OLNEY NOT SO LONG
ago a group of boys had played
all types of damaging tricks.
Two of the boys involved were
taken to Rockville and the
trial date was set. Exactly
three nights later they joined
an out-of-county group of kids
who did more than $1,000
worth of damage to Norbeck
Country Club. See what we
mean for utter disregard for
law and order? These brats
proved they have no respect
for anyone. And If the book
isn't thrown at them some
thing is wrong with our Off
Gals. Ask Judge Charles
Woodward about law and re-
spect. He was tough on the
Circuit Court Bench but you
can bet your last dollar that
the crooks and the gangs kept
out of Montgomery County
during his terms on the bench.
The same was true for Judge
Prescott, now one Of the Court
of Appeals judges. The pres
ent Circuit Court Judges are
fairly tough but sometimes
they get a little soft.
MEMBERS OF THE Mont
gomery County Police Depart
ment and the State Police do
an excellent job of breaking
up gangs but they can't be in
all places at the same time.
Furthermore, the spirit is
knocked out Of them II the
kids just laugh at them and
indicate the police are wasting
their time because they'll not
be punished. It's too bad the
police are not empowered to
see that the parents beat the
stuffings out of the brats who
have no respect for anyone or
anyone's property. AS a mat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

ter of fact, a public whipping
would cure the juvenile ills in
about 10 days. And it seems to
us that Maryland has such a
law but we guess it pertains
to wife-beaters instead of ju-
venile trouble-makers. Too
bad.
JUDGE MOVES HOLDS an
important post. He could do
much to stamp out the alarm.
ing wave Of damage inflicted
by young hoodlums in this
county.
1T Is ALSO true that people
who own sub-standard houses
in the various villages and
towns Of this county could do
a lot to help stamp out unde-
sirabIe habits Of ill.living fam.
HES. They could either destroy
old brOken-dOwn houses or
make them desirable to people
who know how to live in a
com m unity. Furthermore,
there are many houses In this
county that should be con.
demned. The city Of Rockville
condemned some that were not
half so bad. They were torn
down and the bad element dis
appeared. The same could
happen i'm many Of the smaller
communities in Montgomery
County. And II the health de-
partment Is interested we
know where there are Mt least
four such houses.
THERE HAVE BEEN too
many reports of vandalism.
The situation is serious. Some
thing has to be done. The time
to do it is right now. All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Rockville Supply
Firm Hit Third
Time by Thieves

Burglars struck the Rockville
Supply Co., Inc, at 225 Com
merce la, for the third time in
less than two weeks on Tuesday
nirht, gaining access to the es-
Enlistment by breaking the
some window that was utilized
as a means of entry on the two
previous occasions.
According to Claude Vess,
owner of the firm, the intrud-
ers escaped with an assortment
of six shotguns and rifles and a
quantity of ammunition for the
weapons. He estimated the
value of the guns at about $50
apiece.
In earlier forays, thieves
broke in and stole a sheath
knife on August 6, while a shot
gun, shells and a knife were
stolen two nights later. Two
juveniles have been arrested in
connection with the first break
in, according to police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
By Peter Dawson

forces should join to stamp
out such unnecessary destruc.
ton.
THE SANDY SPRING RES.
CUE Company is the best in
the State. 1t has been under
the leadership of Harry Mar
row for the past year--the
year the Company has re-
ceived county and state
awards. The untold amount of
good work this outfit does
week after week is consider
able. All county fire depart
ments have members with the
best Of all spirit, but one
would have to look far and
wide to find a better group
than the Silver Spring Rescue
Company.
ONCE AGAIN st. Peters
Church In Olney-Sandy Spring
put on . summer dinner that
was highly successful In all
respects. The people flocked to
the popular dinner 1900 strong.
They had a wonderful meal
and the sOciability of such af.
fairs cannot be exaggerated.
A TIP HAS COME to us that
the Lofstrand Company is about
to expand by leaps and bounds
(this means new buildings and
new employees). 1t seems that
this very fine firm once owned
by the Lofstrands (Father and
late son) has just been awarded
a tremendous contract that will
do great things for the COM
pany. It's too bad more details
be given but just the
knowledge that this County
firm, located in Rockville, has
again shown such progress is
good news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

OFFICIALS AND EN-
PLOYES of IBM in Rock
vile have entered into the
spirit of county business,
professional and social life.
They have proven again in
this community that they
are among the finest of citi-
zens. Furthermore, local
folks have welcomed IBM
people with warmth and
friendliness. They are glad
they moved to Montgom-
cry County and hope IBM
people are glad to be here.
YOUNG VAL WILSON is
one of the finest takers in
Rockville. Not only does he
know the subjects he chooses
to discuss but he knows how
to put the words In the most
cOlOrful and forcefuI manner.
He probably has more good
common sense than anyone
you might meet. And there is
no doubt where he stands on
any issue. He would make an
excellent member Of the Mont
gOmery County School Board.
Some of the gobbledygOok
would cease forthwith IL he
were q member
THERE IS PROBABLY NO
MORE dedicated public Off
cial than Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred (Bud) Noyes. He
works hard. He has great in
terest in everything he does.
And to a point he is an ex-
cellent Judge of the Juvenile
Court. However, there are
times when he should crack
down, and crack down hard,
on some of the young hood
lums who appear before him.
THERE HAS BEEN a ire
mendous wave of juvenile
damage-real damage-in al
most all areas in Montgomery
County. And everyone knows
that these bad kids have a
communications system second
to none, including the secret
service. They know what has
been done by what group on
any given weekend. They also
know what the police do about
it and what finally happens in
Juvenile Court. Too often, the
punishment is soft. And the
kids know it and laugh and
joke about it. They say that
Judge Noyes will pat them on
the head and tell them not to
do it again.
NOT LONG AGO a Judge in
Virginia threw the book at q
group of bad kids who had
come from the ID. c. to have
some fun" in the small sleepy
Virginia town. They found the
people and the Judge were
anything but sleepy when 1t
came to dealing with bad kids
from out of town. They had
already demonstrated they
knew what to do with their
own boys and girls. They
didn't allow them to destroy
property that didn't belong to
them.
THESE YOUNG D. C. kids
were treated like adults. They
were thrown in Jail for a year.
And this included some bad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Princemont Firm Here
Gets Road Contract

The Princemont Construction
Co., Rockville, has received a
$567 ,276.65 contract from the
State Roads Commission to
grade, widen and resurface
University blvd. from Kensing-
ton to Wheaton.
Montgomery County officials
said they hope the work will
be completed before the end
of the year. The project will
provide a link between the al
ready improved Connecticut
ave. in Kensington and Veirs
Mill I'd. at Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

STEM S. NORDIN has been
appointed executive director
of the Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce. For the past IS
months, Nordin has been a
salesman with Toms Chew
rolet in Wheaton, specializing
in Corvettes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

OFFICE, or rooms, good busl-
ness location. East 185th-Renwood.
w. 1-2463, KE. 1-2OO4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
.,.,.......s....................sssss..
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
COUPLE ONLY

LOW rent to reliable middle-aged
couple; 3 rooms and bath on End
floor; newly decorated; convenient
to bus and shopping; not suitable
for children; parking space. 814
East 152nd St., off st. Clair.
GIL. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
FAST CLEVELAND

LARGE clean rooms. private bath
and entrance; completely fur
nished. all utilities, many extras,
convenient bus, residential area;
prefer single monthly rental. $40;
appointment only. Phone
HE. l-2807 after Z p. m.
ST. CLAIR, 1888; large. nice 2
rooms unfurnished and bath; heat.
hot water stove, refrigerator
white, SIS. EV. 2-8664.
1880, VASHTI ave-; 4 rooms unfur-
rished, down; white. MU. l-05l0.
HO. S-1713.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

BUILDING, about 1000 So IT,. suit
able for storage, warehouse or
light manufacturing. Light, heat
and toilet facilities. Inquire
134O1 Glenside rd.. a. MS pm:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
District Licenses
Brokers, Solesmen

Mary Hoover Ehrlich, with
Dorothy K. Winston & Co.
Marguerite Ellis, with Tighe
E. Woods.
Robert L. Forbes, with Rhea
Radin Real Estate.
William Francis Gallagher,
with Beal Real Estate.
Ivar r. Hallberg, with Subur-
ban Realty Co.
Eugene c. Harper, with Mel
vyn Friedman. Inc.
James F. Herring, with Ly-
man C. Dele & Co., Inc.
Phil Raum Kapneck, with M.
Kapneck Realty Co.
Florian A. Parker Lee, with
Amelia r. Shepard.
Jack I. Luria, with Frederick
w. BerenS Sales, Inc.
Theodore Mahoney, with
Roger D. Washburn.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
District
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
Clerics of st. Viator,
owner, 1901 : 7th st. me-;
builder not selected; Sickle
& Assoc, architect; to erect
one three story private
school building, 1912 Otis st.
me-; cost, 100000.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Gray,
owner, 212 s st. NV: builder
not selected: Fry & Welch,
architect: to erect one two
story dwelling. 1880 Univer-
sity teri. n.w.: cost, $4,000.
Raymond Regan. owner
and builder, 4482 Salem Ia.
n.w.; William H. Shoemaker,
architect: to erect one two
story dwelling, 1855 Nebras-
ka ave. NV: cost. $4,000.
Judd & Detweiler, owner,
1900 lexington pl. n.e.;
builder not selected; Rus
sell o. Kluge, architect; ad-
dition and repairs to print
ing plant and Offices, 1900
lexington pl. n.e.;' cost,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Reel Estote Brokers


Reel Estote Brokers
Atkin g. Ely, a partnership,
and Harry Atkins and Joseph
L. Ely. partners; Atkin & Ely.
Rhea Radin Real Estate, Inc,
a, corporation.
Arthur G. Wolff, vice presi-
dent, Lefcourt Sales. Inc.
Lille Collins Whitfield, treas
urer, the Chester Keller Wood
moor Agency Corp.
Lars Hansen.
Elton w. Manning, TIA Elton
w. Manning Real Estate.
Ivan Paul.
Roderick R. Ross, TIA Ross
Real Estate.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Eleanor Adams, with Tighe
E. Woods.
Nellie E. T. F. Atkinson and
Roydon E. j. Atkinson, with
Kay & Co., Real Estate.
Florence A. Atz, with Bonnie
B. Foster.
Maria Luisa Aveleyra, with
Wallace E. Gramlick.
Kandice Louise King Brong,
with Lawrence V. Lutes Co.
Wade H. Brown, with Van
Nixon Real Estate.
willard G. Brubaker, with
Columbia Properties, Inc.
James A. Chappelear. with
Mudd Real Estate Co.
Edward L. Davis, jr., with H.
A.,.Gill & Son.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Phoebe Miller, with John r.
de Sibour & Co.
Charles August Moeller, with
Robert E. Lohr, Inc.
Jesse Ruben Murchison, with
Tivoli Realty Co.
Floyd Bertram Thomas
Myhre, with James c. Conley
& Co., Inc.
Joe Emmett Sprinkle, with
Newcomb- Jones Realty, Inc.
Willis K. Washington, with
Jolissaint Real Estate Service
George Williams, jr., with AL
Weather Properties.
James D. thinner, with Paul
P. Stone.
Business Chance Brokers
Atkin & Ely, a partnership,
and Harry Atkins and Joseph
L. Ely, partners, Atkin & Ely.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Recent license issuances an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-04

Last night the Corcoran Gal
lery housed a performance of
music by i've composers of
Washington. each composition
being heard in the city for the
first time. Some Of them will
be heard again.
The evening began with q
performance of Robert Evett's
setting Of three sets Of words
by Herman Melville for I'M
accompanied chorus. Two were
slow. with a rather breathleSs
quick one in the middle. The
technique was largely 18th cen
fury, each song built by imi-
tating each phrase through
the voices, like a motel. This
is a practical piece, well sung
by a group of 16 voices con-
Quoted by Russell Woollen.
There followed a stunning
performance by Evelyn Swarth-
out of Ester Williamson Ballou's
second piano sonata. further
described as variations, scher-
20 and fuge on a theme by Lou
Harrison. The variations be-
gan quitely. with echoes Of
Couperin; the scherzo was bril-
liant. and I thought the best
writing in the sonata; the
fugue. although pianistic and
reaching an excellent climax
stopped short of full develop
ment Of the possibilities of the
subject. and was. besides,
strangely broken by several full
stops.
From this point on. the So