davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Lilly Stone, Familiar
County Figure, Dies

Mrs. Lilly c. Stone whose
name was synonymous with
Montgomery County history
and the stone quarries along
River rd., died Monday in a
Bethesda nursing home.
Although she was SO. she re-
manned active in the manage
ment of one of her quarries
until recently.
The quarries. were started by
her grandfather, John Moore,
to supply rock for the Chesa.
peake & Ohio Canal, and later
for many Washington buildings
and bridges.
1t was Moore, too. who began
the family's ownership Of
another area landmark-Three
Sisters Islands-in the Potomac
River near Key Bridge. They
were decided to him by Presi.
dent Franklin Pierce for build
ing several locks along the
canal.
During Mrs. Stones child
hood. they served her as
wooded, picnic sites. She relin-
pushed her rule over them
to the government.
Mrs. Stone knew the county's
historical lore like book. She
was the first woman to address
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
3 Sewer Lines
.OK'd by WSSC

Preparation of plans for
three major sewer projects to
cost nearly 100000 has been
authorized by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion. They are:
A 21a-mile extension of the
Paint Branch trunk sewer from
Hollywood Branch south of
Colesville to point $500 feet
north of Falkland I'd. Cost is
estimated at approximately
100000.
Extension of the Rock Creek
relief sewer from Joseph's
Mill Branch in Garrett Park to
Turkey Mill Branch near Veirs
Mill rd. Cost will be about
$330,000.
Extension Of the Little Paint
Branch trunk sewer from Sci
man I'd. to Powder Mill rd. near
Beltsville. Cost will be about
$140,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
John Craft Wins
Promotion at Ste

John r. Graft, 1O4O0 Mont.
gomery ave-, Kensington, was
recently elected an assistant
vice president of the Suburban
Trust Company.
He joined the Suburban Ma
tional Bank in 1919 as an assist.
ant manager of the Bethesda
office and was named manager
of the Flower ave. office in 1851.
Last year, he was transferred
to the banks newly established
Business Development Depart
ment, his last position prior to
being elevated. Recently, Graft
was elected first vice president
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
lin Our Schools
Change Trustees Duties,
Advisory Group Urges

community information relating
to the school system as a whole.
In cooperation with the prin-
cipal, they could study local
school needs and problems and
make recommendations to the
Board of Education"
Present laws, the group point.
ed out, give boards of trustees
powers which go far beyond
their proper responsibilities,
schools and appointing janitors.
A survey of 189 trustees and
principals in the county showed
that Il per cent favored chang.
ing the laws, the committee
stated.
In accepting the report, board
members said they would dis
cuss the proposals at future
meetings before taking any ac-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Drastic revision of state laws
to permit school trustees to
take a more dynamic role in
the community has been recon-
mended by a special Citizens
Advisory Committee to the
Board.
In a 36-page report to the
board Tuesday, the committee
said:
Existing laws seriously hin.
der the development of a posi-.
tive role for local boards of
trustees in n modern school
SYSTEM"
Composed of five represent.
atives of the County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations
and five school principals, the
committee said local boards of
trustees could fill "a unique po-
sition in the school system"
"In cooperation with the
Board of Education, they could
disseminate and interpret to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

the Maryland Historical So
ciety, reading a paper she had
searched on the Braddock Trail.
And she founded and was the
first president of the Montgom.
cry County Historical Society.
She was the last of the char.
ter members of Hermon Pres.
byterian Church in Cabin John.
Her husband, Frank, who died
in 1921, was longtime elder.
Mrs. Stone is survived by her
son, ]. Dunbar Stone, with
whom she lived at "Glenmore, I"
1901 Persimmon Tree rd.; two
grandchildren and a great
grandson.
Services were to be held
yesterday at the Robert A..
Humphrey funeral home, Be-
thesda, with burial in the fam
lily plot at Oak Hill Cemetery
in Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Death
Notices

BEATTIE, GEORGE T., zoos Stanley
ave, Rockville. Feb. l. Arlington Ma
tonal Cemetery.
BIDDINGTON, WILLIAM NJ, H.
Shaw ave, Silver Spring. Feb. /.
Parklawn Cemetery.
BLANCHARD, BELMA. 2221 Luzerne
ave, Silver Spring. Feb. 6. Parklawn
Cemetery.
BROTHERS, LENA o.. Potomac.
Feb. 1. Lincoln Park Cemetery.
Brown. CHAUNCEL, SLOT Eastern
aye, Silver Spring. Feb. 4. King David
Memorial Garden.
cALLAN, ELIZABETH LERCH, 6206
C1athie la, Bethesda. Feb. 6. Arlington
National Cemetery.
CHASE. MAMIE SMITH. BIS Leighton
ave, Silver Spring. Feb. 1. Glenwood
COHEN, LOUIS, 7s5 Sligo ave. Silver
Spring. Feb. 6. King David Memorial
CRAWFORD. IDA JANE WILLIAMS,
CIarksburg. Feb. s. Frederick
CULVER, ETHEL MARIE, 1905
Rosensteel ave, Forest Glen. Feb. s..
ST. Johns Cemetery.
DANHAKL MARGARET E., 500
Grant St, Bethesda. Feb. T. st. Mary's
DAVIS, FRANK L., 52i West Mont
somery ave, Rockville. Feb. 7. Monoc-
acy Cemetery, Beallsyille.
-DODSON, CHRISTOPHER, Boyds.
Feb. 3. St. Marks Church Cemetery.
FISHER, JOHN A., Bealisyile. Feb.
T. Mount Zion Church Cemetery.
GALLAGHER, MAE NJ. 10106 Here
ford pi., Silver Spring Feb. 6. Fort
GERMAN, FANNIE BINDEs. 1901
Raynor I'd, Silver Spring. Feb. g. Beth
Sholom Cemetery.
st., Takoma Park Feb. 4. Cedar Hill
HAMoN, PAMELA X. i1111 Way
cross way, Kensington. Feb. 5. Park
lawn Cemetery
HtMMIGHOEFER ELLA JOSE
PINE. 4507 Rosedale ave-. Bethesda
Feb. 6. Arlington National Cemetery.
HOLLOWAY, JOHN j., $40 Bonifant
St, Silver Spring. Feb. 8. Glenwood
HORST. MARGARET, 541s Burling
I'd. Bethesda. Feb. l. Arlington Ma
KEMP. JOHN EDWARD. Gathers
burg. Feb. ?. Forest Oak Cemetery.
LAPPIN, FRANCES MARY, 7105
46th st.. Chevy Chase. Feb. z. Glen
IfNDNER. SOPHIA. "a Hilltop rd..
Silver Spring. Feb. 8. Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
MARTIN. HERBERT r., 7216 Prescott
ave. Takoma Park. Feb ?. Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
PUcKETT. ROY B., Brookeville. Feb.
g. Arlington National Cemetery.
SHERIDAN, PHILIP ". 22O6 Wash
ington ave. Silver Spring. Feb. T.
Burial private.
SMITH. FRANCES NJ, Sandy Spring
Feb. ?. Ash Memorial Cemetery.
SNYDER, CLARA A.. $500 Algonquin
ave, Bethesda. Feb. 2. White Marsh.
Pa.
Sewers. CURTIS L., 1914 woodside
plswy.. Silver Spring Feb 5. ParkIawn
Cemetery.
STONE, LILLY C.. 1901 Persimmon
Tree I'd, Bethesda. Feb s. Oak Hill
Cemetery.
THOMAS, EMILY ANN. Scotland. Md.
Feb. 6. Potomac.
TWYMAN. CATHERINE l.. Rockville.
Feb. 3. Lincoln Park Cemetery.
VERLING. WILLIAM PRESTON. Ills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

and averaged better Than IS miles per hour No
owner should expect 10 approach In every day driving
the mileage achieved in this test by Rambler any
Of The other cars. However, HE results prove osuin
the superior economy that Rambler owners enjoy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
TiOo Win Legal Posts,

Two appointments to the
office of County Attorney AL.
fred H. Carter were approved
by the County Council this
week. Il"
William M. Donnelly, 80, of
pa West Montgomery ave-,
Rockville, and Richard ]. Sin.
coff. "a, of 5000 Eastern dr.,
Silver Spring, were named Jun
Tor Assistant County Attorneys.
Each will be paid an annual
salary of SOAPS.
Donnelly has been in private
practice in Washington since
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Veirs HOnOred

c. Clifton Veirs, jr., of 1871
South Adam ST., Rockville, has
qualified as a Group Millionaire
of the New York Life Insurance
Co. on the basis of 1859 sales.
The award goes to agents who
produce group life and accident
and sickness equivalent to 81
million or more of individual
life coverage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Kirklyn ave. Takoma. Feb. 8. Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
WARREN. SELAH F., Douglas ave-.
Rockville. Feb. /. Lincoln Park Gene
terry.
WHITE, JAMES w, 209 King VIII
liam dr., Olney. Feb. 6. Darnestown
Church Cemetery.
WOLF, IRVING, 915 Kenbrook dr..
Silver Spring. Feb. T. King David
Memorial Gardens.
WAITS. MARION NJ, 771s Eastern
ave-, Silver Spring. Feb. s. st. Johns
Cemetery.
ZWISSLER, LEO F., 91OS Louis ave-.
Silver Spring. Feb. 8. Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

1855, after working as an attor-
ney for the Justice Department.
Sincoff served as an attorney
with the Federal Trade Commits
sion and was a law clerk with
large law firm in Washington
for three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

lMp0RTANT-AH cars In the Pure Oil Economy Trials
driven by expert drivers and operated under Ideal
conditions. The winning Ramblsf American Custom
wos equipped with optional overdhve which Is not
available on most other in the Compact Cor Gloss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
BookWorms Can Obtain
Library Certificates
For ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Miss Hortense Gibson, the
Noble county librarian, an
nounced today that all of the
children that have completed the
reading of Is or more books from
June 10 to August l, may pick
up their BookWorm certificates
now at the county library.
She further stated that chill
dren who belong to the book
worm club but did not read IS
books may also go to the library
and pick up prize.
There are 81 "bookWorms" to
receive their reading certificates
for this past summers accom-
plishments.
Miss Gibson also called atten-
ton to the fact thai the Dexter
City garden club donated five
beautiful floral arrangements
which are placed throughout the
library. The arrangements con-
sist of gladiolias, NUNS, asters
and galardia. The flowers add a
very nice and final touch to the
library quarters, reported Miss
Gibson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Sunday School
Students Are
Promoted In Class

Thirty-Six Sunday school scho-
lars received promotion certifi-
Gates at the close of the Bible
school hour in the Caldwell Free
Methodist church, Sunday, Sept.
25.
Pamela Edwards was promot-
ed to the beginners class; Jerry
Sanford, Marcia Smith, Debbie
Buckley, Caroline Mellon, Janet
Reed, Susan Tarleton, Nancy
Harper, Brenda Pryor, Terry
Schmelzenbach were promoted
to the primary class; June Frank
lin, Kathy Hesson, Jean Mason,
Linda Barton, Mike McAuley,
Denise Semons, Dennis Relax,
and Madge Davis were promoted
to the junior class.
Susan McAuley, Gary Reed,
Judy Foreman, James Wharton,
David Davis, Bruce Smith, Char
les McAuley and Barbara Bond
were promoted to the intermedi-
ate class; Billy Reed, Junior
Pitts, Martha Clark, Sandra
Green, Barbara Smith, David
Wharton, Kathy Davis, Dwain
Clark, Janet Foreman and Eldon
Green.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Republican Candidate
Saws Area Has Potential

Southeastern Ohio is endowed
with great natural resources
which could be developed into
the most attractive industrial
area in the state, Tom V. Moore
head, Republican candidate for
congress, told members of the
Woodsfield Kiwanis club.
The former state senator from
GAINESVILLE said that if he is
elected he will work vigorously
for better roads, Improvement OF
waterways and for all forms OF
legislation aimed at broadening
the recreational potential of this
district.
CAS- you are, aware" Moore
head said at the luncheon meet
ing, new industry is hard to
come by and the competition to
land new factories is terrific. AS
consequence, everything pos
sible must be done to make our
district more attractive"
Moorehead, who served eight
consecutive terms in the Ohio
Senate, said he was making his
bid for a seat in the congress on
the strength of his legislative
record and experience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Everyone for ice Everyone dotes on apple PIE
So, delivers both apple
with ice cream blended right into it.
canned apple to the Ice
gentle with gelatin and get
pie meng smooth frosty COOL holding the happy zes of apples
and hint of depths.
make this with definite meal mind But don't
be sliding big tender wedges onto plates
just time after the pie made for this pie practically
For all its light perfection don't have to
like mad make gather the ingredients and follow
the remarkably directions.
package range-favored 2 canned apple
gelatin l tablespoon grated orange
lR boiling water rind
pint vanilla ice 9" baked pastry she'll
Add gelatin boiling dissolved
into forth add hot gelatin mixture stirring until
has melted Add grated rind well
Put filling
alternate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Goal Set For
Rally Day Al
Local Church

An attendance goal of 18O has
been set for Rally Day, Oct. 2
for the Caldwell Free Methodist
Sunday school.
Each teacher and assistant
teacher has been given a piece
of a puzzle with numbers writ
ten on the back. Each worker is
to get as many names as there
are numbers on the back of their
puzzle piece, more if they can.
Each signee is to promise to be
present at Sunday school on
Rally Day. Twenty-one pieces
were given out.
Each worker is requested to
bring back on Rally Day his
piece of puzzle with his quota
of names filled in so that the
pieces when put together will
form a mystery verse. No one
but the pastor knows the verse
and the entire Sunday school
has been invited to guess the
verse. A small gift will be given
to anyone with the correct ans
Wer.
Should the goal of 180 be
reached this will break the form
er record of 176 of several years
ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Ohio voters in November, 1860
will face four types of ballots:
CD Presidential; (2) Office Type;
60 Non-Partisian; (4) Ques-
tons and Issues. Today's article
concerns the first two types men
toned.
On Presidential Ballot shall
appear the names of the candl-
dates for President and Vice
President and the political party
by which each candidate was
nominated. Under Ohio law the
names of electoral candidates do
not appear on the ballot. A vote
for the presidential and vice
presidential candidates h !
count as a vote for the electors
of the political party represented
by such candidates. Such elect
ors shall have been chosen in
advance of the election at the
state conventions of the political
parties concerned and their
names certified in writing to the
Secretary of State. The electors
of the political party whose cam
didates win in the November
election shall become members
of the electoral college which
meets in Columbus on the Mon
day after the second Wednesday
in December, this year December
19, to cast Ohio's vote for Presi
dent and Vice President.
The office type ballot shall
contain the names of all can
didates for election to office who
were nominated in the preceding
primary as candidates of polit-
ical party or who were nominat-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

ed by nominating petition as
independent candidates, with the
exception Of candidates for jul
dicial Offices.
Names of candidates for the
following offices will appear this
year: Auditor of State; Repre-
sentative to Congress-; State SEN
ator lin some districts); State
Representative; County Com
missioner; Prosecuting Attorney:
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas;
Sheriff; County Recorder; Coun-
ty Treasurer; County Engineer;
Coroner; and in certain counties,
the unexpired terms for other
county offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Vacancies Sill Exist
For Prior Service Men

The local army recruiting Of
flee, located in Caldwell post
office building, has announced
that there are vacancies at Fort
dayes, and various reserve units
and colleges throughout Ohio for
prior service men in the follow
ing fields military police, re-
cruiting personnel, medical, per-
sCnnel and administration, sup
ply and transportation.
To be eligible 81, assignment
in these fields applicants must
meet the following requirements:
mus, be within 30 days Cf last
discharge; qualified IN the iiell
applied for; be in grade Sgt E-5
or below.
For more information contact
Sgt. Daniel K. Virgins, post Of
flee, draft board office, Caldwell
Tuesdays from 100 p. m. to 4:0C
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

AMBITION AMBUSHED

In case you've wondered why
so few school youngsters are now
employed during summer vaca-
ton, the Wellington (OhiO) En-
terprise has come up with an eX-
PLANTATION.
1t rccounts how a 16-year-old
son asked his father, owner Of a
small factory, to give him a job
during vacation. Dad was pleas
ed and rather boastfully told his
foreman to find a spot for sonny
boy. The foreman pessimistically
pointed out some road blocks:
First you must apply for a
special permit for the employ
ment of a minor" he said. ''Then
you'll deduct 20 percent from
your sons wages for income tax
purposes.
"At the end Of his employment
you'll apply to the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau for permission to re-
fund the 20 percent, since the boy
would not be earning enough ir
the vacation period to make hin
eligible as an Ome-taXpayer
Next, you'll report the boy!
earnings along with your own, a
the end of the current tax year
and pay taxes on them, since tn,
boy is a minor.
you'll also have to report thu
termination of the boys employ
ment."
The Wellington Enterprise con
cludes this sad tale of ambushct
ambition and punctured prid
thusly:
Sequel: The boy attended
summer camp"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
IN MEMORY
ELIZABETH CARPENTER

In loving memory of Elizabeth
Carpenter, who passed away
three years ago, Sept. 20, 1857.
The Good Lord has called
Mother to Heaven
Away from all pain and strife
To shine among the angels
In that land of brighter
. light.
She was happy, smiling and
always content,
Loved and respected whereve,
she went,
Always thoughtful of others,
willing and kind,
These are the memories she
has left behind.
She was the best that God
could send,
"A loving mother, faithful
friend,
For all of us she did her
best,
God grant to her eternal
rest.
Sadly missed by:
Children ard
14pd. Mabel Morris
See The Journal for ..
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Easy good eatn for summertime! That's hearty soup
and crackers combination of Chilled AvocadoC Celery Soup
served with tasty Saline crackers The sane crackers with
flavor cruncy texture the perfect choice
go this soup you make in minutes It's deiciousy
blending of of celery with avocado milk and
topped with whipped and cies
Looks just elegant tastes tool Here's how to make it,
Chilled Avocado-Celery Soup
I medium size avocado Sour salted
1917 -oz can cream of celery soup whipped
] cup milk Chopped cfnVes
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind Krispy Sane Crackers
and dice avocado; blend in electric bener for go
onds f available avocado and through
seve soup milk and grated lemon rnd Add avocado
stir Chill for "a hour for thorough blending of avo Top
each serving with whipped spnkled with
chves with heapng plate of Saline crackers Makes
servings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
BY TED w. BROWN
Secretary of State

This year, for the first time
In the history of the state, new
residents of Ohio who do not
meet the regular on-year resi-
dence requirement for voting for
all candidates and issues will
be permitted to vote in the presi-
dental election. A 1857 amend
ment to the Ohio Constitution,
together with enabling action by
the Legislature in 1859 (Revised
Code Chapter 3504), granted
qualified new residents this linn
tied vote for President and Vice
President.
To qualify as a new resident
for this purpose, one must be a
citizen of the United States, at
least twenty-one years of age by
election day, and a resident of
the state, county, and precinct
for at least forty days but less
than one year prior to election
day. One who SO qualities is eX-
cused from the requirement of
registration. However, such per-
son must comply carefully with
the procedures set forth in the
law for voting by new resident.
The first step involves appli-
cation by September % by the
new resident, either in person
or IL writing, to the Board of
Elections in the county of his
present residence for a blank
certified statement of previous
voting qualifications. Revised
Code Section 35O4.03 directs the
applicant to forward this state
ment to the clerk of the Board
of Elections or equivalent official
of his former state of residence
for completion by such official
indicating that the applicant was
qualified voter in the other
state Immediately prior to his
removal to this state or that ne
would have been qualified to
vate in the presidential election
had he remained in such other
state until election day. Upon
receipt of the certified statement
from the proper official of his
former state Of residence, a new
resident, according to Revised
Code Section 350404, shall sub
nit the same in person to the
clerk of the Board of Elections,
county of current residence, dur
ing regular office hours not soon
er than forty days nor later than
twelve noon of the fourth day
before election day. At this time
the new resident shall apply for
a ballot. If satisfied that the
certification is in order and that
the applicant is eligible to vote,
the clerk shall then give the ap-
plicant a ballot containing the
names Of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The
applicant shall Immediately go
to a voting compartment provi-
ded by the Board and mark such
ballot. Such ballots shall be
kept by the Board in their sealed
envelopes until delivered to the
presiding judge of each precinct
to be counted on election day in
much the same manner as absent
voters ballots.
Continuing the discussion of
ballots, this article will consider
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
BY
REVEREND GORDON POWELL
st. Stephens Presbyterian
Church, SYDNEY, Australia

-. We thank Thee our Father
for the small nations which in
rays of war were preserved by
the strength and sacrifice of the
United States . May this great
nation ever be the champion of
the weak and the oppressed,
holding aloft the beacon Of lib
erty and faith, ever finding true
greatness, not in the selfish use
of power and possessions, but
in the dedication of its power
and possessions to the building
of a better world for all
There is no intolerance to equal
that of the religious fanatic who
knows he is right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Your Election Laws

| the Non-Partisan Ballot and the
Questions and Issuer Ballot.
The Non-Partisan Ballot will
contain the names of all can
didates for election to judicial
offices. This year Ohio will
elect two Judges Of the Supreme
Court for full terms commencing
| January /, 1861 and January 2,
1861, respectively, and one Judge
of the Supreme Court for the
unexpired term ending January
|, 1865. At least one Judge Of
the Court of Appeals will be
elected in each appellate dis
trict in addition to Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas and Pro-
bate Judges in most counties.
The Questions and Issues Bal
lot will contain proposed bond
issues, tax levies, and various
initiatives and referendumS on
local questions relating to such
matters as charters, charter COM
missions, Zoning, consolidation or
transfer of school districts, local
income taxes, local options, and
the like. This year there are no
statewide questions and issues.
The Questions and Issues Bal
lot need not contain the full text
of the proposal to be voted upon.
A condensed text that will prop
erly describe the issue may be
used. If such condensed text is
used, however, the full text Of
the proposed question or issue,
together with an indication of
the percentage of affirmative
votes necessary for apssage as
required by law, shall be posted
in each polling place in some
spot that is easily accessible to
the voters.