davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
More forget Come Winners!

r. o NELL IA jackson Place NV
George Kammerer Box S. Mills Md
Mrs w D. Smith, 5o47 Macarthur Blvd. NV
Mrs A. M. Flohr 37o3 Bangor ST., Sc.
Mrs Dasmar Erickson, $500 st. Sc.
Mrs. Louis C. Beall Po, Box 26s Upper Marlboro
Agnes Oliver, Waldorf Md
Mrs Ethel johnson, 1901 And Ave, Hyattsvile
Mrs H NJ Morris Route 3. La Plata, Nd
Mr. Kench Borum 1888 D ST.. Sc
Mrs Pauline Baker. 1872 Tuckerman st. NV
Joyce Watkins, 1904 Broadwood Dr.. Rockville a-
Mrs Anna R. Snyder sol Denham Rd Rockville
Mrs James Hall, 1901 Nimz Rd Kensngton
Mrs Carey Davis, 971s 5ls Ave- College Park
Dorothy jackson, 5027 Niagara Rd, College Park
Charles Crawford 5O7 18th ST., Sc.
Mrs W. Z. HarkleToad 3715 Harmon Ave Hyatsvils
R. E Dunbar. 10 Carroll Dr.. organs Rd. Md
F. Bruffy. HOO ST., NE, Apt 101
Robert J. Gregory, 4721 Muskogee ST. College Park
Miss D R. Amos, 1907 Good Hope Rd, Sc
Ethel Matheson, 7007 Shepherd ST., Landover
Mrs. Francis Wilson, Dale Carla Dr. Bethesda
Mrs Honora Yeager, 1902 p st. Sc.
Mrs. L. H. Malone. 2714 Kirlngood Pl. Apt 1O4
v Page 14o3 Strauss Ave. Indian Head
Robert c. Green, 1904 Collier Rd, Adelphi Nd
Mrs. Arnold R. Danoff, sO03 18th Ave, Hyattsy1le
Mrs Nell r. Weems 1907 Elson Court Takoma Park
Mrs Vlrgie Evans 1928 Ave, Sc
Dee Wrightson, $500 Franklin Ave. Weabrook Nd
Ms G P, c. Hutton Potts As Officers Ct Lex Park
Mrs Irene Pryor, 200 10Th st.. NE.
Mary Ellen Mantzurans 913 sh St. Sc
Mrs J. G. Franklin, 2147 Young St., Sc.
Mrs J. L. Payne, RID. 1884. Marlboro
Mrs Theodore Van Sise, RI. Box 1873, Hollywood, Nd
Mrs Rhoda +. Baker 7106 Holly Ave
Mrs Minnie Usado 1900 Windsor Ave.
R. E. Hidebrand 241o Southern Ave- Sc
Mr. Edward Rutlese, 1904 18th St. NE
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Hold J For Rape
Cont. from Page y


year old woman accused of rape and
kidnap last week on a dark intersec-
ton near 10Th Place and Watkins
Road.
The most prominent of the accused
was George Beardon, 20, member
of the Phoenix College aIl-state bas-
ketball squad of a few months ago,
Harold Gossett, II, 1884 E. Washing
ton; and Eli Franklin James, 18, 1885
E. Monroe, both track stars at Phoe-
nix Union High; and Andrew Lee
Stoglin, II, basketball star at Phoe-
nix Union.
Arthur Clifton Downs, l6, COLA S.
10th Avenue, was the fifth suspect
booked on a felony charge and sched-
uIed for hearing. Two other boys, both
l6, we're remanded to Juvenile author
tiles for their alleged participation in
the case.
According to the police version, aft
er several days of investigation, the
alleged victim, age q, was walking
along the street near 10th and Buck
eye Rd., when Beardon, riding in an
auto with Stoglin, reached from the
vehicle, grabbed her and forced her
into the auto.
This happened at 1890 pm. Police
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
(SUN Photo)

during the current decade. Only the
best kind of education in schools,
apprenticeship training, and training
on the job will enable us to match the
growing number of workers with the
Job demands of the future.
In addition to the young people,
Mr.. Rork pointed to four other groups
which would need special attention
during the coming decade. These in
cluded, he said, older workers. who are
steadily increasing in number; part
time workers, including working mo-
theirs, who make up sizable portion
of the labor force today; minority
groups whose talents, skillS and abili-
ties are for the most part undeveloped
and unused; and young members of
the dWindling farm population who
need special education and guidance
to help them adjust to nOn-farm jobs
and compete for work in urban areas.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Supreme Court
Ruling Anniversary

NEW YORK-MOre than 800 local
units of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
from Tampa, Fla, to Anchorage,
Alaska, participated in ceremonies OBJ
serving the sixth anniversary of the
Supreme Courts antisegregation ruling
handed down on May II. 1854, Clos
ter B. Current, NAACP director of
brances, reported this week.
The NAACP leader presented fig
ures on school expenditures in south
ern states that showed that Mississippi
spent $50 more per year on each
white child than on the Negro child.
Citing statistics compiled for the
school year 1956-57 by the Southern
Education Reporting Service of Nash
vile, he said the racial differential in
South Carolina was $48; Arkansas,
$38; and Georgia, $34.
An encouraging development in the
school desegregation struggle, Mr.. Will
kinS noted, was a recent Federal
Court of Appeals ruling that the pu-
pill placement laws now used by some
southern states to block desegregation
will have to be applied to white chill
dren as we'll, and that Negro children
may not be given harder tests than
other children.
The student ''sit-in" movement, he
asserted, SIS but one more plain signal
that the Negro intends to be rid of
segregation. The students have
shown that they are through with
segregation"
Commenting on the economic pres
SureS being exerted on Negro regis
tered voters in nearby Fayette County
he said that being a good citizen in
that county may cost Negro farmers
their crops and sustenance for their
families. We shall see what the 1860
Civil Rights Act is able to do about
this and many denialS of the right to
vote in some sections of the South. ;"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
exudates and deposits.

exudates and deposits.
This activity save lives" Bob re-
ports, land I'm happy to be counted
as useful"
THE Chief" recommends this field
to anyone. He says, with conviction,
Its a stimulating profession; there are
no racial hurdles; all one needs is to
prepare for it" He even recommends
his fraternity-Kappa Alpha Psi!
This native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, his
wife Earle, daughter Regina, 7, and
sons Bobbie, q and Ronnie,2 live at
1859 East Atlanta in beautiful Park
South.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

Like all jobs of this caliber, it came
from hard work He had been a medi-
cal technologist IA months at St.
Luke'S Hospital, Phoenix, then years
at Memorial in the lab before becom-
ing chief.
Before this there were studious
years at Arizona State University
where he earned his bachelor ofSci-
ence degree. Currently, Bob is working
on a master of science degree.
Bob c. Washington, BIS, MT (Amer-
ican Society of Clinical Pathologists).
his full title. directs a staff of l3
people-all races, all sexes, and all
ages-in the analysis of body fluids,
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
U.S.. CIVIL SERVICE

Applications for the following posi-
tions are being accepted for present
and future vacancies as Air Reserve
technicianS at Williams Air Force
Base, Arizona:
Clerk-typist. Grade GS-4, at $3755
per annum.
The Board of us. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Lowry Air Force Base, Den
yer, announces examinations to fill
vacancies for:
Telephone Operator GS-3, at $3495
per annum.
Guard, GS-3, at $3495 per annum.
Information and applications for
these positions may be obtained at
any US. Post Office.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

said the other suspects soon followed
and participated in the crime.
Police said they apprehended the
first suspects as patrol drove past
and discovered one of the autos stuck
in the sand. Following an investigation
of several days, police rounded up all
the suspects.
In the similar incident that hap
pened several months ago, the Negroes
were finally freed when the white
woman confessed she and her husband
had Framed" the youth on the rape
charge.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02
Future Jobs Beekon
Cont. from Page. y

The 196O's will see the biggest
growth in job opportunities in such
occupations as the professional, man.
agerial, clerical, sales and skilled work
ers. We expect only slight increases
among unSkilled laborers and a level
ing off of farmers and farm workers.
This trend emphasizes the great
importance of education and training
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

To stand upon the ramparts and
die for our principles is heroic, but to
sally forth to battle and win for our
principles is something more than
herOic.-FDR
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

Bob Washington studies microbes
ayman quite neori complex viewing and listening to the
lingo modern laboratory such the directed by Bob Washington
desirable Chief Medical Technoogi
Memorial Hospital. he has held
Arizona sun., 1960-06-02

All men have been created to carry
forward an ever advancing civiliza-
ton. - BAHIA au'llah
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Engineer Seeks
Planning Post

Ralph R. Hickman, retired
assistant project director of the
Metropolitan mass transporta-
ton survey, applied yesterday
for appointment to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The application raises to
eight the number of persons
suggested as possible replace
ments for Donald E. Gingery.
who is seeking to continue on
the bi-county planning agency
when his present terms expires
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hickman, a civil engi-
neer, worked for the Ohio State
Highway Department unit,
1912, when he joined the Fed.
eral Government. He retired
three years ago and now lives
in Brookeville, Md.
The appointment will be made
by the Montgomery County
Council, which is awaiting word
from the Democratic county
committee on the political &C
ceptability" of the possible ap-
pointees.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

backing to John B. Jones to
succeed Mr.. Landrith. Mr..
Jones was defeated by Mr..
Landrith in last years Demo-
cratic primary.
Lost to Ovenshine
Mr.. Parrish, 40, was defeated
in his bid for the Democratic
nomination in 1851 but won
the party nod in 1855.
He lost his battle with Re-
publican Richard P. Ovenshine
that year by "a votes. Gen.
Ovenshine did not run for re-
election.
Mr.. Parrish said he plans to
meet as soon as possible with
Mount Vernon civic associa-
tions and parent-teacher groups
to get the feeling of the peo-
pie"
Mr. Parrish has lived in Fair
fax County virtually all of his
life. He is a graduate of George
Washington University Law
School and served with the
Navy during World War II.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Stad Writer

Wandering searchlight beams
over the Bethesda shopping
area have aroused the ire of a
nearby Kensington resident,
who claims the nightly display
is "hypnotizing" him.
Frank H. Mortimer, a Gov
ernment Printing Office art
director, said the lights pre-
vent him from enjoying his
outdoor patio, an activity close
to the heart of many a subur-
banite.
The nightly Aurora Borealis'
that botherS Mr.. Mortimer
comes from the Cranston
Rambler Autosales location at
1882 Bethesda avenue, about
a mile from his home.
The company operates a big
World War II searchlight from
dusk to 10 pm. Neighborhood
children love it, said Peter
Zourdos, the Cranston manager.
Complains to Council
Mr.. Mortimer does not. In
a letter to the Montgomery
County Council, he called for
a stop to the annoying, carni-
val form of advertising" that
is turning the shopping area
into a poor imitation of a
Hollywood opening night"
The light beams as seen
from his home at 4116 Saul
road, dominate" the sky, Mr..
Mortimer said.
The homeowner protested to
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Historic Arlington
Group Chartered

RICHMOND, June 9 (AP).-
The State Corporation Com
mission has issued a charter
to Historic Arlington Inc, dedi-
Gated to preserving Arlington's
past.
The articles of Incorporation
said the corporation will dis
seminate knowledge relating
to the history, antiquities and
literature of Arlington County
In addition, the corporation
will be empowered to estab-
lish one or more museums.
Members of the new corpora
ton will be composed of mem
bers in good standing of the
Arlington Historical Society and
others as designated by the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Green Campaign
Cost $21,4o5

Attorney Walter L. Green
of College Park spent $21, ACE
in his unsuccessful bid for the
Democratic nomination to Con.
gress from Maryland's 5th dis
trict.
His major opponent, Repre-
sentative Lankford of Anne
Arundel County, said he spent
81, ,464 in personal funds and
$2,051 was paid by his cam
palgn committee.
Mr.. Green, in a report filed
in the Prince Georges County
Courthouse, said he paid 1922
himself while $12,970 was paid
by his committee. An item of
$4,303 in unpaid bills also is
listed.
Mr.. Lankford, seeking his
fourth consecutive term, will
oppose Republican Carlyle j.
Lancaster of Bowie, in the No
vember general election.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
NeorbyVireinionsO Open
Stevenson | Headquarters

Seymour M. Chase, commit
tee chairman. said yesterday
that the group has been
strengthened by the addition
of some persons who formerly
were independents or support
erS of Senator Morse of Ore
gon or Senator Humphrey OF
Minnesota.
New additions to the COM
mittee, Mr.. Chase said, include
j. c. Turner, chairman oi
the Greater Washington Gen.
trail Labor Council; Gerhard
van Arkel, attorney and civic
leader; Mrs. Margaret Just
Butcher, newly elected alter
nate District Democratic ma
tional committeewoman: Ben
P. Segal, labor leader; Charles
Wilson, labor official, and
Woolsey Hall, civic leader.
"Our purpose" said Mr.
Chase, sis to continue to give
supporters of Adlai Stevenson
a way Of expressing themselves
and to demonstrate to the Dis
trict delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention that
this community wants Steven
son."
He added that major effort
to obtain signatures on a petit
ton supporting Mr.. Stevenson
will be made here on June II
and 18.
Mr.. Chase said the commit
tee still has its Office in the
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Church to Mark
Consolidation

The Unitarian Universalist
Church of Silver Spring will
hold a reception at 7 pm. to-
morrow in the Villa Rosa Res
taurant, $40 Roeder road, Silver
Spring, celebrating the consoli-
dation of the Unitarian and
Universalist churches.
DR.. Dana Greeley, president
of the American Unitarian AS
sociation, and DR.. Philip Giles
superintendent of the Univer-
salist Church of America, will
be guests of honor.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

District Of Columbia
Bakers Photo Supply
46ll Wisconsin Avenue, N, W.
Capital Camera Exchange
Nl3 Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

A two-day-old committee of
Northern Virginia Democrats
opened a headquarters in Falls
Church yesterday. Members an
nounced they we're going to
lcampaign all the way to Los
Angeles to get the presidential
nomination for Adlai Steven
son.
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, Arling-
ton delegate to the General
Assembly and co-chairman of
the Draft Stevenson Committee
of Northern Virginia, said the
group was formed Monday
might and already has about
100 members.
The intent of the group, she
said, is to circulate petitions to
feed the fires of enthusiasm
that have been spreading and
to the show the Virginia dele
cation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention that the
voters are behind Gov. Steven
son."
The committee, the 86th
such group to form so far in
A States, has its headquarters
at 1918 West Broad street in
an Office decorated with large
Stevenson posters saved from
the 1856 presidential campaign
The group will distribute
Stevenson literature and bump
er strips and solicit financial
and other support from North
ern Virginia Democrats, Mrs
Stone said.
Fairfax Delegate John Webt
is co-chairman with Mrs. Stone
of the committee. Mrs. Lillian
Horwatt is executive secretary
Douglas A. Brooks is treasurer
and Mrs. Faith T. Dick is Sec
retary.
The committees Remember
executive committee also in
cludeS Fairfax State Senator
John A. K. Donovan, Fairfax
Delegate Dorothy McDiarmid
Mrs. Annie wilkins. Fairfa1
Board of Supervisors chair.
man; A. Burke Hertz, Falls
Church commissioner of rev.
enue, and Walter T. Skallerup
jr., one of Northern Virginia s
four members of the State del
egation to the national con-
vention.
Draft-Stevenson committees
also have been formed in the
District and in nearby Mary
land.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
DISTURBED IN PATIO
SeorchIight in Sky
Protested to Council

the company last fall but said
he was "bluntly told" that
nothing could be done. Recently
both Mr.. Mortimer and the
company have consulted the
County Attorneys Office.
The weaving beams have also
annoyed Paul Gomory of 5000
Ogden road, Bethesda. There
ought to be time when the
business day is over and we
can sit down and enjoy our
homes" he said.
Richard j. Sincoff. an assist
ant County Attorney who has
been dealing with Mr.. Morti-
mer, said a check of county
coming laws showed no viola
ton.
Some Signs Illegal
County ordinances prohibit
certain signs With lights that
glare too much or are too close
to residential areas.
The problem. Mr.. Sincoff
said, is that another section
of the zoning law defines a
sign" as something that has
lettering, words, banners, en-
blems or other identifying
marks.
The search light lacks these
things, Mr.. Sincoff said. I'VE
can't enforce something that
doesn't apply" he added.
Mr.. Mortimer, on the other
hand, wants the county either
to enforce the ordinance as he
reads it or to pass a new law
that would do the same job.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Small Homes
Approved for
Patient Care

Small, family-type nursing
homes may be established in
Washington's residential areas
under action today by the
Commissioners.
Proposed licensing regula-
tions for personal care" homes
which officials hope will fill
the city's need for safe con-
valescent homes, were adopted
by the Commissioners.
Under today's action, these
personal care" homes may be
opened even in the most re-
strictive residential neighbor-
hoods.
Licenses will be issued with
no need for a zoning change.
The homes will be limited to
caring for a maximum of four
patients, and, in residential
neighborhoods, to a total of
six occupants, including the
nursing home operators.
Safety features in the new
regulations include provisions
forbidding location of patients
bedrooms above the second
floor or in the basement. The
operator of one of these homes
must have experience or train
ing at least equivalent to the
American Red Cross course on
care of the sick and injured
Officials. who sponsored the
personal care" home proposal
said the plan would help satisfy
the Districts needs for the care
of the aged and chronically
i'll because the homes can be
operated with relatively little
investment and still meet mu-
nicipal health and safety rules
Because of the acute Short
age of nursing care facilities,
District officials have not shut
down 10 unlicensed nursing
homes. These homes do not
meet the permit requirements,
principally in the area of fire
safety standards.
City officials have been work.
ing through court action to
raise standards. With estab-
lishment of the new family
type homes, it was explained,
the need for nursing quarters
will be eaSed and the nursing
homes that do not qualify for
permits will be closed.
At a public hearing last Feb
ruary on the recommended
licensing regulations, repre-
sentatives of the District NurS-
ing and Convalescent Homes
Association opposed the "per-
sonal care" proposal. The as
socation officials said they were
concerned over the ability of
agencies to supervise adequately
the increased nursing home
facilities.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
John Parrish Named
Foirfox Supervisor

John P. Parrish was sworn in
today as a member of the Fair
fax Board of County Supervis-
ors from Mount Vernon district.
Mr.. Parrish, an attorney who
has been active in county Dem
locratic politics, was appointed
to the post yesterday by Circuit
Court Judge Paul E. Brown.
Mr.. Parrish, who said he
considers himself a middle-of-
the-road Democrat, immedi-
ately urged a hard drive TO
ATTRACT desirable business and
light industry to the county to
ease the homeowner's tax bur-
den.
Noting the pressing need"
for urban services, Mr.. Parrish
said: I'VE do have the problem
of holding down the real estate
tax rate"
He said industry in the right
places" would help solve this
problem without disturbing the
primarily residential character
lof the county.
Delay On Two Issues
He declined to take a stand
on the proposed urban county
plan or on the countyS prelim-
mary master plan for apart
ments, saying he preferred to
wait until he became more fam
iliar with them.
Mr.. Parrish replaces George
c. Landrith, who resigned after
five months in the post.
Mr.. Landrith, who left the
board yesterday on the best of
terms with the other super
visorS, said his experience had
been zone of the most pleasant
associations 1 have ever had.
Pointing out that he had
known Mr.. Parrish for IS years,
Mr.. Landrith said: Il am sure
the people and the county will
give him the same fine support
they gave me-"
The Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee had given its
Evening star., 1960-06-09
GROUP REVIVED
IN DISTRICT

The District Draft Steven
son Committee, which failed
to elect any of its candidates
at the May 3 primary, has
been revived.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Fair at Church

A fair will be held Saturday
at Clarendon Methodist Church,
Sixth and North Irving streets,
Arlington. Clowns, movies and
games will be featured.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

from a recent message of
Queen Jultana to the people
of the Netherlands:
Should we really strive
for a culture of gadgets
offering more and more
material comforts enabling
us to live more at ease, or
should it be a battle against
the sufferings of our fellow
beings nearby and far-away.
and thus a more purposeful
life for ourselves and our
children?
ITO put the question" the
Queens message continued,
'is, I believe. to answer it."
The Most Rev. Philip M.
H nan, DID,, Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington, con-
ferred the degrees while the
Rev. Edward I. Burns, ST.,
was the master of ceremo-
nies.
A special feature of the
program was the award of
the Cloriviere Medal for Aca-
demic Excellence to Miss
Mary Alice Beaudry of Falls
Church. Va. Bishop Hannah
made the presentation.
In his address to the Pre-
paratory School graduation,
Mr.. Hoogland warned against
"slothful thinking" while so
many serious problems are
confronting the world today.
The speaker pointed to
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Susan Shellabarger, Macon
dray Trophy, and Miss Bar
rie Kendrick, Jane Lywood.
Cup.
Awards made at the Glass
Day program included the
Perkins Cup, received by
Miss Linda Long as the stu
dent who best reflects her
religious convictions in her
daily life. The daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Long was
cited for her humility and
consideration of others and
spreading the Christian spirit
in school.
Miss Nancy Broyhill,
daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill, re-
ceived the Helen Army Ma
can Scholarship, awarded to
the junior with the highest
academic average in her
class. She will use it at st.
Agnes during her senior year.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Benefit
ToFedture
Wine Glasses

Antique wine glasses-47
varieties of them-all COL
lectors' items suitable for an
unusual Fathers Day remem-
brance, will be featured next
week at the benefit of the
Arlington County unit of the
American Cancer Society.
The glasses, clear and in
color, come in blown and
pressed glass and in crystal
and may be seen at the Falls
Church home of Mrs. Samuel
Galloway between 2 and 5
pm. on Sunday, June IL,
Tuesday, June IA, and Thurs
day, June Is.
The names Of most of the
antique patterns in the COL
lection can be supplied by
Mrs. Galloway, who also will
demonstrate some of the in
tereSting uses to be made of
them. For example, they
could be small vases for
flowers or cigarette holders.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

today, he said one must look
for permanent values, or
what is nailed down." to
find order out of chaos.
DR.. Fishwick made the
principal address at COM
mencement exercises held in
the John M. Daniel Hall.
Miss Roberta C. Mcbride,
headmistresS of the school,
awarded Al diplomas and 3
certificates to members of the
graduating class who were
dressed in white and carried
traditional bouquets of red
roses.
AS valedictorian, Miss
Ellen L. Tabb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Tabb of
Alexandria, received the
Flora Kinloch Shackleford
Alumnae Memorial Award.
Other award winners in
cluded Miss Marjorie Barton,
Karig Writing Prize; Miss