davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Driving through Jutland to Copenhagen l
went visiting Jens Winthers' trout ponds,
26 of them, provided with water from his
own springfield lake. But Jens Winthers,
like most of the other trout farmers, raises
the fish as sideline. Jens is a carpenter by
profession. He has small dairy of IL cows.
Trout is for extra. These he raises to the
desired weight and sells to the exporters
who pick up the fish in water tank trucks to
carry to their plants for dressing and freez-
ing.
Frozen trout should be thawed before
cooking (unless package directions state
otherwise) and should appear the same
then as the freshly caught fish: flesh firm,
eyes bright. Thawing may be done at room
temperature for short period of time, or in
the refrigerator which of course takes longer.
Never put the fish under running cold or
hot water. This softens the texture and
decreases the favor. These recipes have
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Clue to a killing

bank. When Bent's card was pulled from
the Identification Division file, it was found
that the Rayborn print matched that of
Bent's right thumb. So Rayborn and Bent
we're the same!
Now our experts ran a series of COM
parative tests on the handwriting of Red.
mond and Rayborn. They came up with
the positive conclusion that all the samples
were the work of the same man. If Red.
mond and Rayborn were the same individ-
ual, and Rayborn and Bent had already been
proved identical, then Bent and Redmond
must be the same.
Now everything concentrated on finding
Bent, but Bent's trail had been cold since
his Des Moines robbery. What we didn't
know then was that he had slipped over the
border into Mexico and established him.
self in the city of Monterrey. As Charlie
Latz," he soon became well known as a
gambler, heavy drinker and consort of
disreputable elements.
And Charlie Latz's hot temper once more /
got him into trouble. On the evening Of
December 10, 1851, he was in group the
Monterrey authorities rounded up for ques-
tioning. As they were about to be taken to
police headquarters, Late grabbed revolver
from an officer and escaped in an auto
mobile.
Three days later he came hack. In an act
of blatant bravado, he actually returned to
police headquarters to apologize and return
the officers pistol. When the ungratefuI
Evening star., 1961-02-12

A trio of select recipes

been developed for both the fresh and the
frozen trout.
Baked Stuffed Trout
2 trout, about pound each
u cup chopped onion
6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
19 cup cracker crumbs
1s cup dry bread crumbs
n teaspoon salt a WSI
1S teaspoon sage
1s cup dry Iohite Wine KEYXSE>
1R pound small mushrooms -
If trout is frozen let it thaw on refrigerator
shelf or at room temperature. Saute onion
in 3 tablespoons of the butter until onion
is soft Combine with cracker crumbs,
bread crumbs, salt and sage. Stuff each fish
with q of the mixture. Place fish in
creased baking dish. Make 2 or shallow
cuts on top of each fish. Bake, uncovered.
at 400 degrees F. for 10 minutes, brushing
Evening star., 1961-02-12

THIS WEEK Mosorins / Fsbrvory ". 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
On The Line

figured Glenn would get the nod
based their belief on several OBJ
servations. The other astro-
nauts seemed to defer to him,
for example, looked up to him
as a kind of Header among
equals" When + interviewed
six of them at once last De-
cember at their Langley Air
Force Base, Va, Glenn was al
most always the man who an
swered after a pause the
tougher questions.
When Shepard was chosen for
the first Mercury-Redstone shot
the reportial cult that has gath
Continued on Page BID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
BY Bob Considine
Reg. U, $. Pat orr.

WASHINGTON AS the as
uonauts went on public display
here today for the first time,
tens of thousands along the
line of parade must have search
ed the lean, tanned faces of the
men and asked, Who'll be
next? And how will he fare?"
Lit. Col. John Glenn, the iron
nerved, steel muscled elder
statesman of the incredible
group, was expected to be called
upon to perform the role which
Comdr. Shepard performed so
nobly Friday. Those who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Let Dust Settle


NEW YORK (UPD-E Eliza
beth Wiegand, professor at the
New York State College of
Home Economics, is concerned
that some homemakers expect
too much of themselves.
Miss Wiegand advises against
feeling guilty about work that's
incomplete, about dust on table
tops and toys in the living
room.
ALTER your standards OF
work; don't be perfectionist,"
she said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
No Lost Value

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUPID -
Mrs. H. A. Frederick handles
money on her job. She has seen
bills pasted together and pinned
with straight pins.
The newest mending job on
bill involved stitches of white
thread, edges of the torn bill
carefully placed together, slight
ly overlapping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

A liquid eIectrode for use in
eye surgery has been developed
by the University of California
at Los Angeles Medical School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED
to please you and your BUDGET {. CREDIT TERMS
convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 7-7227 IO3 N. STONESTREET
AVENUE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
IT'S A
FACT
Jerry sS 3 k kinr
What Is a SIush Fund?

What Is a SIush Fund?
In the political sense, a
slush fund is campaign fund
collected to influence public
opinion by improper methods.
Originally in the British Navy,
it was customary to sell slush
and other refuse to raise
money for the benefit of the
enlisted men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Why Were Women Excluded
From Mines in the Past?
Among the more ignorant
classes of miners in Great
Britain, United States, Mexico
and Canada, there was a SUI
perstition that it was bad luck
for a woman to enter a mine.
If a woman entered a mine,
the miners would walk out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11


,.s, las;;,s..l ujI'.S; 4:
e. 90 s,eesssory ai .n event.,
,ees a IsIiste22eei liz Re s,a,sIS,
| se.u ..lx he tbips fSpp0s De,i
l Or to,,s,, s,ss' or rOa...ss,usrir,
.:S SIss I 81 & 49,; ;I!: N: TX
,al,HnSSs 'raoncshnl tS Z. IN
issss,uoqs a. .t1 11ssalos:ii ! liAA
%sA a|S, :. '6I 81: k I;.ssI,;a|
: ssSsI, niiu.tc, i s.. q. V%dj. \
lay n~eterired by ~ al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-22

These prices are effective until close of bus-
ness Saturday. September 23 1851 except
produce prices which are subec to daily
market changes. We reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Chicago Rabbi
Named Director
Of KopIon Center

Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch of
Chicago has been named di-
rector of the newly established
Kaplan Religious Action Gen.
ter. 2027 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. He will assume his
new post early next year.
The center will serve as an
extension of the Commission
on Social Action of Reform
Judaism program. Sponsors of
the project are the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions and the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis.
Rabbi Hirsch, who comes
here from his post as director
of the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations Chicago
Federation, was born in 1925
at Cleveland. He is a graduate
of the University of Cincinnati,
l947, and the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion, 1851.
/ Rabbi Hirsch served as as
sistant rabbi at Temple Eman-
uel. Chicago. 1951-53. and as
associate rabbi at Tel mp e
Emanuel. Denver, Colo. 1883
Sc, before taking his present
position in Chicago. He is mar
ried and has four children.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Fraternity Speaker

E. A. Potts, assistant dean of
the National Law Center,
George Washington University.
will address the Washington
Alumni Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa law fraternity at noon
tomorrow in the Army and
Navy Club. Seventeenth and I
streets NV. Dean Potts will
talk on "Obligations of a Law
yer to Legal Education.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The United States now pos
sesses a proved, workable but
expensive method of removing
fallout from milk-but it won't
be needed in the foreseeable
future.
That was the report of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and the Departments of Agri-
culture and Health, Education
and Welfare to dairy industry
representatives meeting at the
Agricultural Research Center,
Beltsville, Md.
The method has removed up
to SO per cent of the strontium
80 in milk at the center's pilot
plant. In general commercial
use, experts said, it could be
expected to remove 80 per cent
at a cost to the dairy of 1C
cents a quart.
A professional tester could
detect that the processed milk
is blander. But consumers are
not likely to taste difference
A dairy, if it were required
could build the removal plant
from standard piping and other
material and have it operating
in about two months.
Through Resin
The pilot plant:
/. Adds citric acid, increasing
the acidity of milk to "unbind'
the strontium 90.
2. Pumps milk through g
resin charged with metallic ions
of calcium, potassium, sodium
and magnesium (all of which
are also present in milk As
the milk passes through, the
strontium ions change place.
with the metallic ions. Tht
Strontium go, by this ion ex.
change, is left on the resin.
3. Restores the original acic
level of the milk by neutraljz-
ing the extra acid with dilute
potassium hydroXide.
Then the milk is homogen.
lied, pasteurized and passee
through a vacuum chamber tt
remove a small amount oi
extra water introduced in the
process.
The two-year research pro.
gram developing this pilot plant
has cost $430,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

principle to the ion exchange
process used to remove 1t from
milk. But most plant con-
tamination from fallout is
absorbed through the leaves.
Cows are an excellent fallout
removal system in themselves
They secrete in their milk only
l per cent of the strontium 90
they eat.
The milk used for the Belts
vile pilot plant gets its radio
activity from the addition oi
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Pilot Plant Virtually
Frees Milk of FoIIout

The process. an agricultural
expert said, would become ex-
ceedingly important If there
were a nuclear attack, an ac-
cident in an atomic energy in
stallation or vastly increased
Evening star., 1961-12-19

NOT NOW JeOpaFH!ZeG
The expert emphasized that
the safety Of the American milk
supply is not in jeopardy today.
Strontium 30 from fallout
gets into milk through plants
eaten by the COW. Some of the
radioactive material is trans
fered from the soil to the plant
root by a process similar In
Evening star., 1961-12-19

radioactive strontium to milk
samples or from feeding radio
active strontium to two test
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Not New JeopardiZed

atmospheric atomic testing pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Pools in Schools
Urged by Group

Construction of swimming pools in junior high
schools highlights the recommendations of special
Montgomery County study group on health, physical
education and safety. I.
AS starter, the study group urged that pools be
built in several srategically located schools (which
lend themselves to service beyond use by that of the
immediate school,"
Unlike the critical findings Of study groups on
such basic subjects as science, English and mathe
MATES, the report on health physical education and
safety found little fault with present teaching prac
tees.
Unstinting praise heaped on both school adj
ministraton and teachers for their efforts in provd
ing good" physical education program through
out the county.
The health education program also was described
by the study group enlightened and satisfactory
while the School Board was congratulated for trying
to make driver education available to students
With this as the basis of its report the study
group turned to possible methods of expanding the
physical education program throughout the school
system.
In elementary schools, for example, the study
group called for daily physical education instruction
for all students by teachers who certified for this
work Recognizing that this will require more teach
ers, the group said the Board of Education should
work toward this goal.
In the meantime, the report suggested immediate
action be taken to provide physical education nstruc
CONTINUED Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Maiden Lane
Dropped By
Council

Long standing plans to ex-
tend Maiden la. from its present
terminus off Old Chester and
Kirby rds. in Bethesda will be
abandoned as a result Of recent
studies showing traffic volumes
on Old Chester rd. and other
residential streets in the area
have been substantially reduced
since the project was first con-
sidered.
The County Council this week
authorized Public Works Di-
rector Joseph c. Kordella to
bring in resolution authoriz.
ing abandonment of the pro-
ject, for council action. At the
same time, they suggested side
walks be planned for school
children and pedestrians in
place of the proposed extension.
The Maiden la. project had
been under consideration since
1858, when the Planning Com
mission recommended the pur.
chase of block of property to
provide road access through to
the intersection of Bradley
blvd. and Wilson la.
Kordella advised the Council
this week that the State Roads
Commission plans to improve
Wilson Ia, where studies show
traffic volume has increased in
recent years.
In a related matter. the
Council heard residents of the
Oakview subdevelopment off
New Hampshire ave. south of
the Hillandale shopping center
express their views on the pro
posed extension of Dilston rd.
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Double Sessions Mar School Year
Opening for 2O7O in Montgomery

junior or senior high schools.
Board of Education officials,
who released the figures this
week. stressed that their esti-
mate may be reduced in actual
count after school opens, since
staff workers are continuing
their efforts to find temporary
housing for classes, which
would reduce the amount of
part-time attendance.
In the mushrooming Wheaton
area, Ia groups of first, second
and third graders at Rocking
Horse Elementary and two first
grade groups at Georgian Forest
numbering about 480 pupils in
all-are expected to be on double
sessions for the first week only.
Quarters are expected to be
available to relieve the Rocking
Horse overcrowding for the re-
mainder of the school year at
the MILAN Memorial Methodist
Church in Wheaton Woods.
Harmony Hills Elementary,
school officials anticipate, will
have enough room to accom-
modate the Georgian Forest
overload.
Halliday sessions for pupils of
the new Brookhaven and Fern
wood elementary schools, as
well as for six groups of first
and second-graders at Comecti-
cut Park, about 1140 pupils until
final construction of the two
new schools and an addition to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Civilians Plan
Horse Show
For Retarded

Rockville Civilians will spon.
sor a Horse Fair Fall Show for
the benefit Of the Montgomery
County Association for Retard-
ed Children Saturday and Sun
day at the. Olney Show Ring,
Georgia ave-, Olney.
The show - featuring two
days of food, high jumpers, a
parade, fast western cutting
horses, bareback riding and
other events will begin at 8
am. each day
Admission is 80 cents for adj
ults and children under IL will
be admitted free. Programs for
the events will be so cents
each.
Gate prize, contributed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sniffen,
owners of the Horse Fair, will
be a Seigfried forward seat
jumping saddle or a fooled
quilted seat cutting horse sad
die.
Valuable trophies and prizes
will be awarded to winners of
the various competitive classes
and events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Appeals
Change
Is Asked
Mrs. Hepburn Suggests
Three-Member Board

A return to the three-member
Board of Zoning Appeals of a
few years back has been pro-
posed to the County Council by
the recently-retired chairman
of the board.
In a letter to the Council,
Mrs. Mary Hepburn described
the present five-member setup
as "unwieldy and difficult" and
suggested the Council consider
having a smaller board which
would "serve full-time with adj
equate compensation"
She cited the increasing
growth of the county and the
increased amount of time de-
manded by business of the APP
peals Board as major factors
behind her proposal.
A three-man board, composed
of individuals Thoroughly ia
miliar" with the zoning code
and professionally competent" "
she said, would be more "effic-
lent"
The Appeals Board was COM
posed of three members up I'M
til about three years ago, when
its jurisdiction was extended to
include the upper regions OF
Montgomery County. 1t is now
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Walton League
Top Prize Goes
To Bethesda Man

P. A. Bell of 4507 Sangamore
I'd, Bethesda, took the top prize
at the Montgomery County Fair
booth of the Rockville chapter
of the Izaak Walton League last
week.
Bell won a Montgomery-Ward
$500 merchandise certificate.
Other winners were:
Samuel H. Pearson of Clarks-
burg, rod and reel from the
Rockville Trading Post; Earle
M. Hall of Hyattsville and Dick
Savage of Gaithersburg, rods
and reels; and John B. Purinton,
jr, of Washington, D. c., a fish.
ing creel.
The booths proceeds will be
used for League activities in the
county in conservation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Retired Chaplain
Takes Christian
Church Position

Col. Carl L. Gunther of Balti-
more, a retired army chaplain,
will serve as interim minister
for the Rockville Christian
Church beginning tomorrow,
church officials have announced.
Colonel Gunter is a Baltimore
high school graduate and re-
ceived his bachelors degree
from Albright College, Reading,
Pa. He received his bachelor Of
divinity degree from Union
Theological Seminary, New
York, and the doctor of divinity
degree from Albright.
He served with the Army
Chaplain's Corps for a number
of years. He was retired last
year after 20 years service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

districts, which should be in eff
feet by the time of the next
city election in April, 1862.
Last major revision of Rock
ville's voting districts occurred
more than a decade ago after
a single annexation of more
than 1900 acres of land tripled
the city's size.
Seek Annexation
The city heads also announc-
ed they will hold a public hear
ing October 16 on three petit
tons for annexation filed with
it this week. They are:
Washington TIE C h biological
Associates petition for annexa-
ton of II acres of the King
property on Shady Grove I'd.
and Route 70-S, which is plan
ned as the site for WTA's per-
manent facilities. The firm now
occupies several buildings at
the south end of Rockville.
Petition by Roger Eisinger
for annexation of a total of A
acres which are part Of the
Lofstrand Farm in the vicinity
Of Southlawn Ia, for develop
ment with industrial buildings.
Petition for annexation of
parcel of 1873 acres of the Red
Gate Farm owned by the Nagel
family in the rear of the Rock
vile Civic Center on Avery rd.
Awards Bids
The City Council awarded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

School bells will toll Tuesday
for Montgomery County's &c.
500 public school students, but
for an estimated 2070 of them
they win signal the start of
another school year marred by
halliday sessions. Another 1900
will be forced to do their learn
ing in temporary quarters for
varying periods of time.
Though the situation is not as
bad as it was last September
when more than $500 young
sters started the school year on
halliday sessions it is more
widespread than last year.
Last September, failure of the
new Springbrook High School to
open until December accounted
for 218S secondary students at
tending school part.time, while
overcrowding at six elementary
schools throughout the county
forced double sessions on 663
pupils.
This year, more than 1900
youngsters in 10 elementary
schools and one junior high
school will be forced to either
go on halliday sessions or use
temporary quarters and the
facilities of nearby schools
through the failure of school
construction to keep pace with
the county's schoolage popula
ton boom.
There will be no double ses
sions at any Of the county's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Holiday Park is completed in
November.
Brookhaven will be partially
completed by Tuesday with 20
groups doubling up in 10 rooms
until the 24.room building is
completed. Fernwood pupils
will be housed at Ashburton
and Burning Tree Elementaries,
six groups in each school and
all on double sessions until they
move into their new building.
The Holiday Park addition
will give relief to the Connect.
cut Park youngsters.
Doubling up of 100 students in
the first and second grades at
the new Clovely Elementary
near Colesville will run until
October Is. Only six classrooms
and the schools all-purpose
room will be ready for occu-
pancy Tuesday, with completion
of the broom school delayed
for another six weeks.
A fun year Of double sessions
is in store for about 800 young.
sters in Hungerford Elemen.
tary's first and second grades
and Rock Creek Palisades first
grades, according to present
plans. Hungerford's third grade
will be housed at Park Street
Elementary for the year.
An estimated 1910 elementary
and junior high school students
in the county will have their
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Two Schools On
Different Schedule

Due to road construction,
two Montgomery County
Schools will have different
schedules.
Northwood High School
will start classes at 8 am.
and quit at 2:30 pm. The
school will be open for stu
dents at 7:40 am. and first
day students who ride buses
should go to last years pick
up stations at 1880 am.
Sligo Junior High classes
will convene from $3.50 am.
to 3 pm. The school will be
open for students at S:15 a.
m. Any questions concerning
bus schedules can be answer
ed by calling the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Rockville will be divided into
six election districts, rather
than its present three wards,
under a proposal approved by
the City Council this week.
Revision of voting district
boundaries was urged by mem
bers of the Board of Elections
at the councils meeting, who
said the increase will accommo-
date the city's population
growth and afford citizens
greater convenience in voting
closer to their homes.
The Board of Elections is now
drawing up a map showing the
precise boundaries of the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Crawford Heads
Civic Association

Victor L. Crawford, 1904 Long
Branch pkwy., Silver Spring,
has been elected president of the
Long Branch Civic Association
for the coming year.
Other officers are Wallace
Briggs, 9212 Chenille rd., vice
president; and Elizabeth r..
Parker, 9218 Long Branch
pkwy., secretary.
Crawford Is an attorney prac-
ticing in Rockville. He is a
member of the Allied Civic
Group executive council and is
its coming committee chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
City of Rockville to Have Six Voting
District Instead of Three Wards

the contract for renovation of
the Rock Crest Field House to
the Fishman Construction Co.
of Rockville, for $11,906. Gener-
al repair work and the addi-
ton of a wing to house new
club room, office and storage
space are included in the con-
tract.