davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

counter-offer from Hollywood
prevents Miss Johns from full
filling her commitment at
Olney.
Miss Dana became available
with the close of the recent
Broadway comedy hit, "The
Best Man" The role of Nor
rel, Candida's husband, will be
played by Hugh Franklin, the
actor who replaced Melvyn
Douglas as the lead in "The
Best Man"
Another change announced
by Olney is that Jean Anouil-
hos "Cecile" will replace Chek-
hov's "The Marriage Proposal
in the double bill with Chris
topher Fry's "A Phoenix Too
Frequent" The Anouilh play is
a delightful one-act comedy
written in tradition of Moliere
which the Olney management
believes has never been pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Fighting Mad
Gaithersburg Wants
County to Veto Tax

They weren't happy about
it to begin with, and they've
had more than six weeks to
stew about it-so officials of
the town of Gaithersburg
were in a fighting mood this
morning as they prepared to
ask the County Council to
veto the countrywide recrea-
ti;on tax it voted in May.
Claiming they neither need
nor want the county's aid in
their recreation program, Cal
thersburg mayor, Merton F.
Duvall has made it known
that he and other town Off
cials will make a strong case
against making the towns
residents pay for such aid.
The Council voted on May
80 to tax all communities In
the county except Rockville
at a cents per 500 of prop
erty value, to cover the cost
OF extending its Recreation
District into the upper coun-
ty.
Council members Jerry vii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

and county law Libraries.
After being appropriately per-
forated with the precision drill,
selected cards are placed under
the light.box. Through the use
of a simple system OF coding,
precedent cases are quickly
identified by the pinpoints Of
light visible through the entire
stack of cards.
In the process of development
is a naturalization of the Ter
matrex concept, in which minia-
ture card slides prepared by
some central agency 49, a law
publishing house, for example
- will take the place of the
Termatrex cards, and an optical
viewer will substitute for the
ight.box. The naturalization
will reduce production, handling
and storage costs to the point
where the system can compete
with conventional book indexes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

project Lawsearch," a pilot
program sponsored by the
Council on Library Resources
to establish the feasibility of
mechanical law searching, will
employ the Jonker information
retrieval system.
Under a $4,000 contract with
the Council on Library Re-
sources, Inc, a non-profit cor
poration of Washington, d. C.,
Project Lawsearch will index
$500 cases and other materials
relating to motor carrier law
In such a way that an attorney
seeking precedent for a particu-
lar case can put his finger on
the desired information in min.
utes. With present indexing
methods, such law searching
often consumes many hours.
"The importance to society of
Project Lawsearch can not be
overstated," said Frederick Jon
ker, president Of Jonker Busl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

an area which included Balti-
more City, Anne Arundel, Bal
timore, Carroll and Howard
Counties.
An increase OF over $4,000
was reported in the Maryland
Heart Fund this year in COM
parison with 1860.
These figures were released
as part of the 1960-61 financial
report by Nelson T. Offutt of
Baltimore, general chairman of
the drive.
In a statement accompanying
Mr.. Offutt's report, Raeburn H.
Parker of Monkton, President
Of the Heart Association Of
Maryland, commended Mr.. Of
futt, Mr.. Newton l. Steers, Jr.,
Chairman of the Montgomery
County Heart Fund and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

die Route 70-S. About $50 acres
are already zoned for industry.
Planners see this industrial
park as a method of preventing
Rockville and Gaithersburg
from merging into one sprawl
ing community. Full develop
ment of this area would involve
about 21,000 employees, accord
ing to commission estimates.
Easy access would be provid-
ed by the two existing major
highways-70-S and Route 355
as well as the Baltimore &
Ohio main line. They provide a
wide communication corridor
into the metropolitan area from
the northwest.
In addition, the proposed Out
err Circumferential Freeway in
tersects this corridor and acts
as a bypass for through traffic
to northern Virginia and south
ern Maryland.
The commissions plans also
propose a network of primary
and arterial highways joining
the central areas of Rockville
and Gaithersburg with sur
rounding residential sections.
The four master plans have
just been published and copies
will be available without charge
at the commissions exhibit.
Staff employees also will be on
hand to explain the plan and
maps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

liams and Grover Walker,
who represent up-county
areas, opposed passage Of
the tax measure. They argued
that many rural commune
ties-such as Gaithersburg-
already have recreational pro-
grams they consider adequate.
To tax them for additional
recreational services provided
by the county would be un.
fair, they said.
An attempt by Council
Member Stella Werner to re-
solve this issue failed. She
proposed that, should individ.
ual communities request ex-
clusion from the county rec
reational program, such serv-
ices would be terminated at
the beginning of the next fis-
cal year and rebate of taxes
paid would be made.
Gaithersburg's present rec
reation program is supported
by general city funds rather
than special levy, Mayor Du-
vail said last week. Having
spent a "goodly sum of
money already for its own
program, he said, residents
are in no mood to accept tax
alton by the County for an
other program.
Included in the program
are the services OF a recrea.
ton director for the summer,
who supervises a wide range
Of creative and sports activi-
ties. Its recreational facilities
embrace a park and civic
center which is equipped with
sports fields and Fairgrounds.
Mayor Duvall questioned
why Rockville was excluded
from the taxation levy while
Gaithersburg was left in.
Council members had agreed
that Rockville's recreation
program was adequate, but
failed to accept Councilman
Walkers warning that Cath
ersburg felt its was, too.
The recreation tax Is to go
into effect August Is, but by
their arguments today, Cath
ersburg officials hope their
protest will move Council
members to veto its up-county
extension.
AT the very latest, they
aimed to convince the county
that Gaithersburg should be
exempted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

track of the score on a home
made, hand-operated scoreboard
which is hard to read, WheIan
said.
Only one county high school
Silver Springs Montgomery
Blair'-has a brightly-lit, fully
automatic scoreboard bearing
the name of an advertiser. It
happens to be a competitive soft
drink firm, but school officials
FASTENED to make it clear they
are mot playing favorites" in
permitting its use.
The fact of the matter is that
they have no jurisdiction over
the board, since it stands on a
portion of Blair's sports field
which is the property of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
which has no objection to such
commercial advertising.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Suburban Hospital Workers
Demonstrate Fire Training

Suburban Hospitals entire
staff of employees is constantly
prepared to meet emergencies,
as was demonstrated by the
efficiency with which the hos.
pitfalls fire-fighting program
operated during a recent minor
fire in the laundry area.
This was quickly brought
under control and the freight.
ing plan worked like clock
work." according to Mrs. Anne
liza c. Carter, hospital admins
traitor. working in close co.
operation with the local fire de-
partments, we feel that our plan
assures our patients the maxi
mum of safety" said Mrs.
Carter.
Fire safety at Suburban Hos
pital is based on three factors,
Mrs. Carter explained: an effec.
tive fire prevention program, a
well-rehearsed fire emergency
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

of broadcasts and interviews
from the exhibit.
In addition WGMS will have
a complete portable automated
radio station on hand to provide
the showcase its own interior
system.
The showcase is designed to
acquaint residents with the
many contributions local scien-
tific research and development
firms are making to the Ma
tional Defense effort and gen.
eral welfare of society.
The project is part of pro-
gram aimed at making better
known the advantages a site in
Montgomery County has for
research and development type
industries.
There are well over go such
firms located in the county az
well as major Federal agencies
such as the National Institutes
of Health, the Bethesda Naval
Center, Naval Ordnance Lab,
Atomic Energy Commission,
Army Map Service and others.
Will Open Thursday
The show viii be officially
opened at 1890 pm. Thursday
by Eugene w. Waslelewslxi, as.
ISOLATED director of the Goddard
Space Flight Center.
Showcase exhibit hours will
run from | pm. to 8 pm. Thurs.
day and Friday and 10 am. to
Is pm. Saturday.
Exhibitors include some 20
private firms and 10 govern
mental groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
County Teachers
At Maryland U.

Four Montgomery County
teachers have enrolled in the
Summer Language Institute at
the University of Maryland.
They are:
Vincent c. BiBiase, Spanish
teacher at Sherwood High
School; John B. Woodbridge, jr,
Spanish teacher at Wheaton
High; Mrs. Margaret H. Shier-
loh, French teacher at Damas-
Gus High, and Mrs. Olivia S.
Yeager, French teacher at Wal
ter johnson High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Kensington Man
Is Honored by
Sanitarians

Jerrold M. Michael, 11404
Lund pl., Kensington Knobs,
Silver Spring, last week re-
ceived the Mangold award Of
the National Association of
Sanitarians at its 25th annual
educational conference in st.
Louis.
Michael, who is assistant
chief, Division of Health Mobil-
ization, Office of the Surgeon
General, Public Health Service,
was honored for outstanding
accomplishment in the field of
mental health.
The award was based on Mi
chaers work as, director of SAM.
tation for the city of Phoenix,
Ariz., for training of foreign
and domestic sanitarians and
sanitary engineers, Tor his con-
tributions to various fields of
environmental health through
articles and publications, and
for stimulating development of
State and local training activi-
ties for environmentai health
workers.
He was proposed for the
honor by the Maryland Associa-
ton of Sanitarians.
Michael is a commissioned
officer in the Public Health
Service and a Washington ma
tive. He was graduated from
Anacostia High School and
holds degrees from George
Washington University, Johns
Hopkins and the University of
California.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph L. Michael reside at 1435
Good Hope I'd, s.e., Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

more than 10000 heart volun-
teers in communities through
out the state.
He expressed appreciation for
their enthusiasm and confidence
in the Heart Associations abil-
ity to make real progress
against the menace of heart dis
ease.
He also stated the firm hope
that important achievements in
research may be accomplished
in time to influence the lives OF
millions of people now living.
This is a goal" he concluded,
"of such Importance that il
should win the fullest support
OF every man and women in our
state"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

The film, entitled Tomorrow
Begins Today" is the first of
its kind in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area. 1t shows how
planning protects property val
ues and provides a desirable en-
vironment for homeowners,
businessmen and industrial de-
velopers in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Zoning, subdivision develop
ment, park acquisition and high
way reservations and construc-
ton are among the community
growth factors which are graph
ically portrayed in the color and
sound film. The Science-Indus-
try Showcase will give county
residents their first opportunity
to view the film, which was just
completed last week.
The commissions exhibit also
will display large-scale maps OF
the 90-square mile area covered
by four master plans adopted
last spring by the planning
agency.
These plans contain recon-
mendations to guide the future
growth and development of the
Upper Rock Creek Watershed,
Upper Northwest Branch Wat
ershed, the vicinity of Rockville
and the vicinity of Gathers
burg.
The industrial area would be
located west of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad and would strad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Heart Surgery
On TeIevision

Patients who are candidates
for heart surgery and parents
of children awaiting surgery
will be interested in the tele-
vision presentation, "The Sec
'und Heart" on WTOP-Tv,
Channel 8, Thursday, from
1890 to IL pm.
This film on heart surgery
was produced by the Public
Affairs Department of WJxT
Jacksonville, Fla, and has re-
ceived high commentator from
physician review boards and
Heart Associations throughout
the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

villa lAiA tAtOh6ll o0tAl Ooy
Among major features of the
showcase are a Mercury space
capsule being displayed by the
National Aeronautical and
Space Administration, the new
Transit IVA satellite, a model
of the first nuclear powered
merchant ship, an animated
model of an atomic power plant.
and many others.
More than 80 exhibitors, most
of them participating in either
space, electronics or medical re-
search, will participate in the
showcase.
The showcase, first proposed
by the Silver Spring Board of
Trade, will also feature what is
believed to be a "first" in the
area with the establishment at
the Armory Of an actual sateI-
lite tracking station.
Visitors not only will be able
to hear the signals being trans
mitted from the Transit IVA
satellite as it passes 600 miles
overhead; they also will be able
to watch by way of special
closed circuit TV monitor the
actual tracking operations of
the crew inside the tracking van
to be parked next to the
Armory.
Broadcasting From Exhibit
Radio station WGMS is also
putting in a newsroom opera.
ton at the exhibit and will do
all of it's newscasts there. Radio
Station WIDOW will do a series
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Tor Rlcndru montgomery f1lgn
School athletic field in Rock
vile.
Rejection of the offer is inn
plicit in a recommendation pre-
scented by School Superintend-
ent C. Taylor Whittier that all
advertising on school grounds
be banned. At present, advertis-
ing is not permitted inside the
school buildings for any but
school-connected activities. BY
Board approval of the staff rec
ommendation, advertising would
be prohibited on any part of
the grounds.
The scoreboard was originally
proposed for the high school
playing field by John Whelan,
president of the schools athletic
booster club. He pointed out
that, since it was an expensive
item, the soft drink firm mat
urally" sought permission to in
corporate its advertising on the
sign.
School authorities, however,
fear that appearance of the
products name could be inter-
preted an endorsement of it by
the school system.
Baseball and football fans at
Richard Montgomery now keep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Condr. Johnson
Takes New Post

Comdr. Calvin F. Johnson,
Medical Service Corps, USN,
1929 East Parkhill dr., Bethesda,
has been transferred to Pensa-
cola, Fla, to become administra-
tive officer of the School of
Aviation Medicine, U. S. Naval
Aviation Medical Center there.
His transfer is effective Fri
day, July %, when he will be
succeeded in the command of
the u. S. Naval School of Hos
pital Administration at the Ma
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Retired Police
Members Sought

The Maryland chapter of the
Retired Police Association of
North America is seeking men,
bers. Any former policeman or
active policeman may become a
member by requesting an apph-
cation from James M. Donnel.
ly, Vista Mobile dr., Baltimore
%, Md.
The State Of Maryland has
chartered the association as an
agency with historical, chart.
table, social, literary and bene-
fetal purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
County Ranks End in
Heart Fund Receipts

The Montgomery County Heart Fund ranked second
only to the Metropolitan Baltimore areas campaign in
total receipts in this years drive.
Final campaign contribution figure for the county was
S6S $50 compared with the Baltimore areas $276 $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Olney Announces Changes,
Added Attractions Ahead

Oney Theater this week announced that actress ely
mis- Johns will be replaced in the title role of its forth
coming production of Candida" by Broadway leading
woman Leora Dana.
conflict in dates involved in her acceptance of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Planning Film to Feature
Science-Industry Show

continuous showing of 20-minute planning film
prepared by the Maryand-Natonal Capital Park and
Planning Commission will highlght the three-day Mont
County Industry Showcase opening Thurs
dav in the Silver Spring Arnory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
This is The DAY
OF The Annual
Hospital Supper
In Sandy Spring
School Board Looks
Gift Horse in Mouth
Turns 1T Doom

Pepsi-Cola may hit the spot but as far as Montgom-
cry Countys Board of Education is concerned there's
spot for its advertising school grounds.
On this reasoning the School Board today was pre-
pared to turn down an offer of 300 electric scoeboard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Science Showcase
Opens Thursday
In Silver Spring
Annual Exhibit Sponsored
By County and Board Of Trade

Montgomery Countys first annual Science Industry
Showcase will open Thursday at the National Guard Ar
mory in Silver Spring.
Sponsored jointly by the Silver Spring Board of Trade
and the Montgomery County Government the showcase
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
Views. Previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
THE NEGRO AND THE CIVIL WAR-CONFEDERACY1
CONSCRIPTS SLAVES FOR LABOR CORPS
EDWARD BANKS

Negro watched closely South
began Plantation used methods them
from leaving giving aid the enemy avore trapping
unsuspecng slaves disguised soutener would visit slave
dressed Federal soldier He would ask norma-
and assistance. slave gave him any help his life
often at stake.
1862 the Confederate passed is first conscrip
provision adult male
for every 20 slaves BY 1864 slaves had had
caused rebeous Incidents It white
adult for every IS slaves. us the slave problem weakened the
Confederacy in many kept the Sous fighting
caused the Souterner dislike fighting the
rich plantation and his property.
Contrary popular belief the Negro slaves didn't doce
and serv during the Civil War; Many rebeons occurred Often
the Confederate uniforms compelled leave duty
que restless All southern communities had
home guards who stayed from the front lines in order
keep the slaves control The Georgia mpeded the
refusing several times permit the Georgia be
used outside of borders
The heavy casualty toll caused the Conederacy conscrpt
10000 slaves for work They watched closely and
placed under lock and key each night when work completed
calvary placed duty watching
helpful the southern pan Many slipped and joined the
Union armies Many refused work because of kind of
fever Records Of group shows 1883 received
fo Charleston, but within three months 64S had disappeared
Slaves remaining plantations M down strikes and often
raiing parties Many and injured
killed the slaves sought retrbuon against their bondage
In retaliation many innocent slaves including and children
killed. Little mention made Of these in the
southern newspapers, hence little information preserved
Next week Negroes in the Union Army
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
BIBLE RECIPE
FOR AUGUST

To avoid low spirits during
''dog days." look up Jesus, read
Heb. 1871, 2.
If your appetite is tagging give
more time to knee drill and gaze
often in the mirror mentioned
in James l:25.
Hereditary and chronic di-
seases are often cured at the
fountain of life, Zech. 1881.
Suffering from the sunstroke Of
prosperity 1t may be avoided by
sitting under Christ's window,
read lisa. 1872.
Always ask, seek and knock,
read Matt. TT.
Submitted by Mrs. r. Evans
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

On the side of one wall, wide
fish pond held all kinds Of trop-
ical fish.
My husband ordered his hearts
desire. He ate each morsel with
gusto. Frank really enjoyed his
seafood, too. They had several
kinds of seafood. ! ate my GUS
tomary steak, because my al
lergies won't permit me to enjoy
fish or crustaceans.
All meals in Portugal must
end with some honest to goodness
Port wine. AS a matter Of ma
tional pride every waiter sug-
gest Port wine after your meal.
We drank two bottles after our
dinner.
We caught a taxi back to the
hotel. We three we're tired and
after the late dinner, everyone
was ready to retire. The front
door was locked and the night
porter had to open 1t from the
inside to let US in. This door,
locking was quite prevalent in
England, France and Spain. We
went to our rooms Immediately.
Before going to sleep. | told
Ed what | wanted to see next
morning. Drowsily. he told me
to 60 to sleep and stop worry
ing about tomorrow. | remem-
bered at that moment how often
my Mother jokingly said, ''Eloise
likes to talk so well that she
even carries on conversations
in her Sleep" | went to sleep
with visions of Lisbon in my
subconsciouS mind.
(Next Week-Lisbon ByDaylight)
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
Your
ChiIds' Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DIR. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST

Since time began the physician
has been regarded as a healer
and that Is still his principal
role today. However, in mod
ern times the physician has be-
come more and more concerned
with the prevention Of disease.
The various medical sciences.
such as bacteriology and immun-
ology have placed prevention on
as high a plane as treatment.
Allied fields, such as sanitary.
engineering. have also contrib
uted vastly to the prevention of
disease.
At present we have pure food
laws. pasteurization Of milk, a
safe water supply and other pre-
ventive measures too numerous
to mention.
It would be Wonderful II all
diseases could be prevented.
This may never be, but great
progress has been made against
the infectious diseases from the
standpoint Of treatment and in
many cases from the standpoint
of prevention.
Certain infectious diseases are
seen only once, as a rule, in an
individual. The reason for this
is that the human body manufac-
lures certain substances called
antibodies which destroy the in
vading germ or its products.
These antibodies, in way, may
be likened to soldiers in that they
have a defensive function. How
ever, each type of antibody Is
specific for certain type Of in
vading germ and remains In the
body in high amounts after the
particular disease has been con-
quered. Thus, after an individual
has had whooping cough, for ex-
ample, the body's defenders
against the whooping cough or
ganism remain in the body in high
numbers for life and will defeat
any subsequent attempt of the
whooping cough germ to gain a
foothold. The whooping cough
defenders, however, cannot pro-
tect the Individual against
measles or any other infectious
disease.
This subject will be continued
next week.