davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

h1lQ IAlC AoA AiCObOVA ACohJ
beginning at 7:30, there win be
a. program of recitations, songs.
and a film strip, when the
L.ittlest Camel KneIt." The tradi-
tional Christmas pageant will be
enacted at Z at the Neelsville
Church, to be followed by a time
OF fellowship. At the barnes
town Church at Z the children's
Christmas program win be pre-
sented, under the leadership of
Mrs. Howard Roberts.
The Christmas program in
place of the regular P-TA meet
ing of the Germantown Elemen-
tary School will be held on Tues
day evening, December 20. at
7:30 pm. The first-grade chill
dren will offer the program.
Mrs. C. A. Watkins, jr.. of
Cedar Grove, has returned from
4 weeks trip to Centralia, Ill.,,
where she attended, on Tuesday,
December 6, the funeral of her
mother.
Mrs. Minnie u. Norton has
left Georgetown University Hos
pital, and is now convalescing
from her fractured thigh bone
at the Marylander Rest Home.
There will be a long period of
Inactivity, so Mrs. Norton will
appreciate your visits and mes
sages Of cheer.
I At the All Achievement Ban
quet held on December 3, one of
our local girls, Becky Schaeffer,
was awarded the Sterling Bow
man Trophy, for her outstanding
efforts and achievements in All
work. Pins were awarded to
Becky and her sister Betty Lou
and to Janet Hargett for their
outstanding work in the Baby
Beef Club. Also a pin was
awarded to Mrs. William Dor,
sey recognizing three years OF
leadership in All work.
The regular All Club meeting
was held Monday evening, De
oember 5, at the home of the
William Dorseys, with "a pres.
ent. Election of officers resulted
IN the following slate: Becky
Schaeffer, president; Norma
Jean Rift, vice president; Jean
Dorsey, treasurer; B o n n / &
Wachter, secretary; Lois Fisher,
reporter; 10 Ann Dorsey and
Joan Martens, recreation lead
ers. The Club will go Christmas
caroling on December % at
pm. after which the members
win gather at the William Dor.
'sey home for . Christmas party
Among "A Marylanders at,
tending the sessions Of the
American Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton this week in Denver, Colo,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fet.
row and Mrs. James King. Mr..
Fetrow Is the vice president OF
the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Ensign Westfall spent ten
days recently at the home OF
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. Benton
b Westfall. Jon has returned
TO San Diego. Calf, where he
Is attached to the Commander
Amphibious Group III of the
y. S. Navy. Within two months
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Germantown
BY Deborah III. LEM
WAVerIy 6-O692

Christmas is already in the air and parties programs,
and meetings being scheduled with great rapidty.
Church School programs will be held next Sunday
ming at the Trinity Methodist the Neelsve Presbyterian
and the Darnestown Presbyterian Churches At Trinity
Evening star., 1960-12-04

layers spread top with Thin Canded Fruit Icing spreading
glaze thny and evenly top of cake and letting
dribble down sides. Chill ~ to II servings.
Thin Candied Fruit Icing Blend rest of dry Frosng Mix,
to bsp hot water and tbsp light syrup Beat until
smooth. Add 4 cup chopped canded fruit.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Bake Betty Crocker
as directed on pkg.

as directed on pkg. ~@3% Split each layer, making
layers. Add cups Betty Crocker Creamy White Frostng
Mix (dry mix to la cups whipping with few drops
green food colong tsp vanilla and if desired brandy
Aavoring to taste Chill Whip. Fold in b cup chopped
canded fruit and s cup chopped Put filling between
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MEMS & BOYS

MEMS & BOYS
Calby'S
Embassy Mems Wear
National Shirt Shops
The Tie Bar
Webster Clothes
MILLINERY
Paris Hats
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
DR.. Alan H. Grant, Optometrist
RECORDS
Variety Records
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Federal Savings and Loan
Association
SERVICES
Elite Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Household Finance Corp.
Spencer's Wheaton Plaza Shell
Vincent ct Vincent Hair StyliStS
Wheaton Bell Cab Co.
Wheaton Plaza Barber Shop
SPECIALITY APPAREL
Franklin Simon
Raleigh Haberdasher
Lerner Shops
SPORTING GOODS
Sport Center
VARIETY STORES
s. S. Kress Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

FOOTWEAR
Baker Shoes
Chandler Shoes
E. D. Edwards Shoes
Hahn Shoes
Hanover Shoes
Holiday Shoes
Miles Shoes
HOME FURNISHINGS
Alcon Kitchens
The Lamp & Shade Center
HARDWARE
Strosnider's Hardware
INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Bo Peep Shop
Happy Time Togs
JEWELRY & GIFTS
Kay jewelers.
Winthrop jewelers.
Tiara Goods
LEATHER GOODS
Becker'S
LADIES' g. TEENS FASHIONS
Dolls and Danes
L. Frank Co.
Joseph r. Harris
Lanes Young SophiSticates
The Tweed Shop
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Whatever you need for your home apartment easy
find at big beautiful Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
of the Nations Capital with 90 stores restaurants and
services for your convenience and shopping pleasure

BANK
Bank Of Silver Spring
BOOKS
Brentano's Book Store
CANDIES
Barricini Candies
Fannie May Candies
DEPARTMENT STORES
Montgomery Ward
Woodward & Lothrop
DINING
Hot Shoppes Cafeteria
Hot ShoppeS Restaurant
The Sirloin Inn
DRUGS
Peoples Drug Stores
FAMILY RECREATION
Fair Lanes, Bowling
FOOD STORES
Federal Bake Shop
Grand Union Supermarket
Evening star., 1960-09-30

years ago. She said he sent her
letters mailed from Zarate, the
small Argentine town where
Flegel was arrested last Friday
after authorities got a conf
Dental tip he might be Bor-
mann.
While bearing the same
facial resemblance, Bormann
and the man who says he is
Flegel do not match up in other
physical characteristics. Flegel
is about 48, Bormann would be
so if still alive; Flegel is slightly
taller.
Bormann was convicted in
abSentia of being a war crimi-
nal at Nuremberg and sentenced
to be hanged. The West Ger
man Embassy said If Flegel ac-
tually turns out to be Hitler's
old deputy they want him. But
he would not face he death
sentence if tried anew in West
Germany, as capital punish
ment was abolished in that
country in 1949.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Suspect Isn't Bornonn.
Arqentino Announces

BUENOS AIRES Argentina Sept. 80 (AP).-A EARNED
German held suspicion that he is Martin def
ney not Adolf Htlers longmissng deputy Min
lister Alfredo Vtoo announced today
His announcement affirmed doubts which after
taken into custody but there still some
Evening star., 1960-09-30

mystery as TO MS actual DacK-
ground.
Mr.. Vitolo had told a post
midnight news conference that
explanations given by the sus-
pect, who gave the name of
Walter Flegel, were not salts
factory.
But there are signs which
indicate he is definitely not
Bormann." Mr.. Vitolo said.
Interpol, the international
police organization with head
quarters in Europe, was send
ing Bormann's f1ngerprints and
other data about the Nazi
leader last seen fleeing from
Hitler's deathstand bunker in
the final hours of the battle of
| Berlin.
Check Planned
Mr.. Vitolo declined to declare
officially that the suspect was
not Bormann until this infor-
nation was checked.
! Some sources said Flegel was
being investigated on the pos
sibility that he might be an
other Nazi leader who slipped
into Argentina illegally after
World War II.
Flegel's Argentine wife. Hay
dee Collinet. 80. said her hus-
band bore "a strange resem-
blance" to Bormann when she
was shown a picture of the Nazi
leader Hitler had named as one
of his successors.
Arm Lost in Raid
She said Flegel told her he
lost his arm in Berlin bomb
ing raid but otherwise had been
secretive about his past. She
suggested his reluctance to dis
close his background may be
because he entered Argentina
illegally. The Flegels have three
daughters. 5, 8 and IL.
In Mannerheim, Germany,
Mrs. Gertrude Wiens told police
that the man being held here
is her brother, Walter Flegel,
who emigrated to Argentina 80
, 1960-05-24
Audience Justify
Appluuds Community
Bond in Concert

The St. Croix Community
Band gave a concert on the
Christiansted Wharf last night
in the Bandstand. A number
of old and new hit tunes were
played and was generously
applauded by the large audi
ence that gathered to hear it.
Playing with the band was
Victor Thompson, with his
French horn, a former mem
Der Of the Naval band, who
recently returned from New
York where he had been a
resident for many years.
The band was under the di-
rection Of Peter Thurland,
who organized it.
, 1960-05-24
Stephen Bostic,
Brillidnt PiQnist. in
Concert Wed. Night

Stephen Bostic, brilliant
pianist, will be presented in
concert at the Christiansted
High School auditorium to-
morrow night, May 25th, I'M
der the auspices of the Profess
sional and Business Women's
Association of ST. Crox.
Mr.. Bostie, native of st.
Croix, is a professional plan
ist of outstanding talent. In
1854 he was presented as one
If the "Tomorrow's Stars" in
Virginia, Florida, Georgia,
North Carolina and Texas.
A graduate of the Christian
Continued on page A.
, 1960-05-24

Unfortunately 9 situation
program which now amounts
to 100000 per year is en-
tirely dependent upon the
continued healthy growth of
the rum industry.
"The existing Virgin Islands
rum industry, in addition to
generating the above govern
ment revenue, pays substan-
tial local taxes and, probably
even more important, pro-
vides considerable employ
ment to our people both di-
rectly through their payrolls
and indirectly through the
end use of the final by-product
(molasses) of our main agri-
cultural crop sugar cane.)
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-24
Navy Tenn From PR. Executive Advisory
To Play in F'sted Committee Of c Of c
On Saturday. MdY % Meets Tonight
Governor MerWin
Urges Tightening Up
Of Liquor Lows
Home Nursing Service
Sponsored by
ST. Johns Church

Speaking to members dhe Navy baseball mnh from The Executive dvSy Com A Home Nursing Service
Virgin Islands legislature Puerto Ri" will play against mH@ of the Chamber Of under the auspices of St
Government House on Tues an all star team Frdnk- Commerce Hn meet at Estate Johns Church. ChrMnNd
day. Governor Mer win adp players the Ball PhC Carlton in Frdanhed to will available to the pub
charged that one rum manu- mS Saturday. May 18th night At this m@Mg the lie of June 1860 The LIST
fmr in the Virgin Islands The Naval team expected Planning zng & Building class @Wt been completed
was importing rum from m- to play game in Christian Act w m be discussed as and all raining vas done I'M
en country labelling as aado sunday morning at Hm vital importance nn der the direction of Regis
pMd of the Virgin Stands o'clock No arrangement Virgin ISLANDERS tered Nurse lone mmmg
and hnMng it into the b@tn made will Hec Chris Michael Costello Secretary by members Of this service
United States This pro- tnMd Baseball League as dhe Virgin Islands Planning NAV bhd tHe hr hy
ome Uhlet technically Il yet however Bd will be he guest nmudm omA
HMemn destroy our pre- speaker
, 1960-05-24
Mike Costello, v. l.
Planning Bourd
Consultdnt. Here
Chevrolet DumpTruck
O. Judn Bermudez
Stolen in Frederiksted

Mike Costello, consultant Of A Chevrolet dump truck
the Virgin Islands Planning with license number c 2615
Board, arrived from st. Tho belonging to Juan Bermudez
mas this morning to inspect was stolen from where it was
historic building sites in parked near Estate Carlton,
Christiansted. was reported to the Police.
Mr.. Costello will address the The Christiansted Police of
St. Croix Chamber of Com flee was also notified and a
merce at a meeting to be request made to be on the
held in Estate Carlton tonight. lookout for the vehicle.
, 1960-05-24

from which such rum is pro-
duced was performed in the
Virgin Islands"
The text of his letter to the
legislature follows:
81 have the honor to trans
nit herewith a proposed bill
TO regulate the production and
labelling of rum in the Virgin
Islands.
ut is hardly necessary for
me to tell you how vital the
rum industry is to the econo-
mic well-being of the Virgin
islands. AS you know, the en-
tire financial structure of the
Government is closely tied in
with the excise taxes on rum
imported into the United
States from the Virgin IS
lands. All Of our Public Works
, 1960-05-24

cedure, while technically legal yet, however.
threatens to destroy our pre-
sent bona fde rum industry as
well as many Of the small in DlaVSo leoIE7uAASuSS
.d,striesv we have here. he 8 s: Pdnthers.
declared Giunts Drew SIS
The Governor declared that The Braves defeated the
such practices, if not halted Athletics to the tune of 60 on
Immediately by legislation, the Frederiksted Ball Park on
may cause Congress to wipe Sunday afternoon in a seven
out the favorable financial pro inning game.
visions in the organic act. The second game between
He proposed legislation pro- the Panthers and Giants end
viding that no person could ed in a draw after nine full
engage in rum production innings with the score of 55.
here unless the first distilla- The game was called on &C.
ton of the fermented juice count of darkness.
from which such rum is pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

proceedings and private hear
ings to uncover the best means
of assisting the child who is in
trouble.
It's flexible policies allow the
court to order a period of SUI
pervision of the child in his own
home, placement in a foster
home, or assignment to a state
institution with supervision
after release.
Working closely with the
Court are its probation depart
ment and officers of the coun.
tvs juvenile squad.
Adults sometimes come under
the courts jurisdiction, which
extends to all who contribute
to the delinquency or neglect
of child.
Recently, for example, Judge
Alfred D. Noyes utilized a re-
cent state law to impose the
county's first fines on parents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

division headquarters in Rock
vile and opened a systems de-
velopment center in Bethesda,
lending greater emphasis to the
county's status as the site of
scientific industry.
Some 700 persons are en-
ployed in the firms Montgom-
cry County installations, and
with the tremendous develop
ment of the electronics field,
even greater expansion is antici.
pated.
According to Charles Benton,
ir., company president, the first
year of operation since the Fed
eral Systems Division was Gre
ated in 1859 has been devoted
to development of the organiza
ton and broadening the firms
product base to meet the future
demands of customers.
at has been a period OF
change and adjustment that has
provided us with a well-knit
manufacturing, engineering and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

ty Council. The office, now held
by Alfred H. Carter, represents
the county in cases involving
violations of county laws, collec-
ton of county taxes and in civil
suits to which the county is a
party.
Other agencies involved in the
administration of justice are
the offices of the sheriff, who
serves all summonses, subpoe-
mas and other court papers; the
county medical examiner, who
investigates all violent or sus-
picious deaths and all those un-
attended by a licensed physi-
clan; justices of the peace who
have jurisdiction over various
matters of collateral, bonds, and
warrants; and the county Jail
staff, in charge Of security OF
persons under arrest and sen.
tence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

who work directly and indirect
ly with the county courts.
Principal element in the ju-
dicial system, other than the
courts themselves, is the office
of the States Attorney, which
is directly responsible for prose
cution of every type of law
violation. Jurisdiction of the
States Attorney therefore ex-
tends to everything from minor
traffic offenses to murder and
other major crimes of violence.
Leonard T. Hardy, the present
States Attorney, was elected to
four-year term in 1858. The
remainder of his staff, includ-
ing Deputy States Attorney
Harper Smith and several as
sistant states attorneys, are ap-
pointed directly by Hardy.
Representing the county in all
civil, as distinguished from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
WDON O,oned and Operated
By Residents of County

approach to the market Is sig
nificant in their attempts to
reach the people in the county.
The renewals and longevity of
local advertisers on WIDOW is
further proof that the station
is a definite part Of Montgom-
cry County.
WIDOW is affiliated by owner
ship with WASH.FM. The FIN
station known as Washington's
Better Music" station) is affil.
lated with the QXR network.
WASH-FM programs a bal
anced schedule of concert music,
with New York Times news.
casts. Utilization of the Times
news is important since their
news gathering teams cover all
parts of the world. WASH sup
plements the Times news and
QXR network programs with
local music and discussion pro
grams.
WIDOW arrangements be
lieves that the emphasis on local
coverage for Montgomery Coun
ty is essential. Perhaps it can be
summed up with a well-knowr1
and used phrase, Montgomery
County =. a wonderful place
to live" This axiom is prefixec
by station call letters, has beer
an important part of the station
since the first day in 1854 wher
WIDOW came to Montgomery
! County to serve the community
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

The only radio station in
Montgomery County that is
owned and operated by local
Montgomery County residents is
WIDOW.
Since 1854, Wheaton's radio
station has been owned by
Everett L. billiard, a resident of
Silver Spring. The station has
always made an effort to hire
its personnel from the county.
Managed by Mrs. Jean M. Dill
lard, WIDOWS main policy has
been to serve Montgomery
County. Despite some early
changes in musical program
formal, this policy has re-
manned In effect. 1t has result
ed in the growth and popularity
of the station not only in Whea.
ton, but all over the metropolis
ton area.
Further interest in local serv-
ice has been shown by Don Dill
lard, also a local resident and
one of the well known an
nouncers in the metropolitan
area. The billiards. daughter,
Sandra, while not actively en-
gagged with the operations at
the present time, is also inter-
ested in maintaining the oper-
alton on a locally owned basis.
Local Residents Employed
In employing local people, the
station feels that a great deal OF
the advertising business placed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Father, Son
Run Thriving
Beauty Salon

A Silver Spring beauty school
and salon-largest in the metro
politan AREAS a dream come
true for two of its owners, a
Patterson combination.
They are Barrett Parker and
son, Anton Parker, who operate
a successful beauty salon in con-
junction with the Suburban
Beauty School, both located at
1927 Georgia ave.
According to Barrett, beauty
culture is fast growing profes-
sion. The current rate of
growth is from 10 per cent to
IA per cent a year. Possibly no
profession, says Parker, "can be
learned so quickly and offer
such high income after only a
few months training"
The school guarantees job
placements for all graduates
with first year earnings averag-
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 ex-
elusive of tips.
The Parkers, with a combined
experience of 80 years in the
field of professional beauty cul-
ture, have outstanding back
ground qualifications.
Barrett studied under Antoine
de Paris, M. Louis, Robert
Fiance and has enjoyed a sue
cessful career as: former man.
ager of a large Washington de-
partment store salon; TV guest
hairstylist; public demonstra-
tor and lecturer; and past presi-
dent of the Washington Hair
dressers and CosmetologiSts AS
ISOLATION.
Anton studied with Robert
Fiance, and Conner Syprett OF
California. He appeared as
guest artist in many fashion
shows; authors a syndicatet
beauty column; winner Of
many prizes in styling contest.
around the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Over-Burdened County Circuit Court
Awaits Creation Of Fifth udgeship

cases; all cases in which a jury
trial is requested; and appeals
from the various other county
courts and boards.
Montgomery County is part
of the States Sixth Judicial Cir
cult, covering Montgomery and
Frederick counties.
The Clerk of the Circuit
Court, a position held by Clay
ton K. Watkins for more than
a quarter-century, is elected
each four years. He has official
custody of all legal documents
and records, besides scheduling
and otherwise supervising the
various court proceedings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Proofreading in
Reverse in 1888
Sentinel Issue

Back in 1888 the Sentinel
must have paid its proofreader
to make sure the mistakes
stayed in!
The Rockville Cooperative
Business Men offered free tick
cts for the Arcade Theater to
the first 10 people who compiled
a complete list of the deliberate
spelling errors on the Sentinels
shopping news page.
There seems to have been an
Interior motive, for the paper
warned, "The errors will not be
hard to locate, but you must
read every ad to get the cor
rect list"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

son, Kathryn ]. Lawlor, James
H. Pugh and Ralph G. Shure.
Judge Shure was the last to be
elected, winning his seat on the
bench by sweeping both party
primaries last May.
Assuming voter approval in
November, the fifth judgeship
will be filled temporarily by ap-
pointment of the governor until
a judge can be formally elected
in 1862.
The Circuit Court handles all
civil suits involving $1,000 or
more; criminal cases on charges
punishable by sentencing to the
State Penitentiary; all equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

of children who were guilty of
school vandalism.
Judge Noyes, appointed to an
eight-year term by the County
Council, has become recognized
as one of the leading authori.
ties in the state on juvenile
problems.
Last year. he and his staff
processed 1909 complaints. OF
these cases, nearly 80 per cent
(274D involved private hear
ings.
Traffic cases constituted the
largest single source of work
for the court. Dependency or
neglect, juvenile theft and
housebreaking were the next
three top contributors to the
caseload, in that order.
The number of traffic cases
coming before the court has
more than doubled In the past
five years-from 629 in 1855 to
1912 last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

marketing team" Benton COM
mented. He continued:
1.-THE year saw the relocation
of our division headquarters in
Rockville. To implement the
total systems approach of Esd,
the systems development de-
partment was instituted and a
Sytems Development Center
was opened in Bethesda.
cat our plants and labora-
tories progress continues on a
host of new techniques and tech
nologies that will be incorpo-
rated in the next generation of
operational systems. These Gre
alive efforts are being compile
mented by outstanding efforts
in our marketing and systems
management groups.
"The demand for electronics
is expected to double within the
government in the next ten
years."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Orphans Court Handles Wills, Estates

sible for collection of court
costs and inheritance taxes pay
able to the State of Maryland.
Among the Courts specific
duties are (1) establishing the
validity Of wills, (2) granting
authority to executors to carry
out the provisions of a will, 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
First Jet FLYER

Herman Talley may have
been one of the first men to
fly by jet propulsion.
The Negro was sitting on an
old, covered well on the farm of
Mrs. Martha McDevitt one day
in February, 1910. A sudden,
underground explosion sent
well cover, pump, and Talley
flying.
The man was treated for
shock and foot injuries.
The freak explosion was
blamed on accumulated marsh
gas in the old well.