davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

0Sok 6toAA "61tCk
The Districts Democratic
Central Committee has pre-
pared a full slate Of candidates
to fill four vacancies in the
Municipal Court. informed
sources reported today.
The list includes the name Of
Joseph c. Waddy. 49, a member
Of the law firm of Houston,
Waddy. Bryant and Gardner
a prominent Negro law firm
to fiji one Of the vacancies In
the Domestic Relations branch.
It also includes the name Of
Thomas x. Dunn, 20, a men,
ber Of O'Donoghue, Dunn and
ODonoghue, to fill a second va
cancy coming UP in that
branch, the sources said.
One Of the vacancies Is ex-
pected to occur with the re-
placement Of Joseph M. F.
Ryan, a Republican recess ap-
pointee.
The slate also recommends
the reappointment Of Munich
pal Court Judge Andrew J,
Howard, jr.. whose term ex-
pired last November, to another
10-year term. This recommen-
dation was unanimous, it was
learned.
Other recommendations are
reported to be:
/. To elevate Municipal Court
Of Appeals Judge Andrew M
Hood to chief Judge Of that
court, replacing Leo j. Rover
who died in November. Judge
Hood has been on the Districts
appellate bench since 1912.
2. To elevate Domestic Re.
1ations Court Judge Frank H
Evening star., 1961-01-18

cations. I'VE pledge our sup
port" he said. adding. "We are
here to do something about Q
fproblem in the community"
Bishop Lord expressed his
thanks to Msgr. Hermann for
his statement and added that
he Is looking to the day when
they will be working together
on other matters. He said the
monsignor's comments had
strengthened our hands and
lifted our hearts"
He called attention to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's threat
that communism will destroy
lis and said that 1t is necessary
for Catholics and Protestants
to work together to preserve
freedom.
Bishop Lord asserted IN
opening the meeting that slot
machines are IAN evil in our
midst which strengthens and
demonstrates the Communist
charge that we are q morally
undisciplined and spiritually
depraved people. For q gov
ernment. be it Federal; State
or local, or for any other
agency. however, worthy, to
finance itself in whole or in
part out Of the weakness Of
the people is abhorrent to
right = minded persons and
serves the cause Of the enemy.
|. America Is no stronger
than the ideals Of her people.
If the Catholic and Prot
estant forces viii unite In this
common crusade. we can break
the net Of circumstance in
which many Of our public
officials are caught and rid
our glorious State Of this
shame"
The statement by the Cath
olic deans was issued by the
Rev. James T. wilkinson, S.J.,
pastor Of Holy Face Church at
Great Mills, who is dean of St.
Marys County. and the Rev.
Harr A. Echle, pastor OF st.
Marys Church in Bryantown,
dean Of Charles and Calvert
counties.
They said "inordinate use Of
slot machines has inflicted in
jury on individuals, on families
and on the community.
Heretofore, clerical opposi-
ton to slot machines has cen.
tered in the Protestant denom-
nations. The deans statement
did not call for abolition, but
a spokesman said they are
known to be In favor Of such
action.
While slot machines are legal
in the three counties.-as well
as in Anne Arundel-the con-
troversy resulted in o referen-
dunn in Charles County last
November in which the number
of machines in any one estab-
lishment there was limited to
IS.
The Catholic prelates' state
ment also said:
Although gambling Is not
intrinsically evil but becomes
evil only when abused, the
present widespread use Of slot
machines with its sad conse-
quences must be judged q seri-
GUS evil. :"
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY PAUL HOPE
Star star Writer

SSoE oten WEitek
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1s.-Mary.
land today becomes the first
State eligible for Federal anti
billboard bonus payments In
1.-THE interstate road construc-
!tion program.
Maryland and Federal roads
officials win sign the formal
agreement today which will
lgive Maryland an estimated
bonus, OF SIS million to SIT
million over the life Of the in
terstate highway building pro-
gram.
Lawyers for the Bureau Of
Public Roads and the Mary
land Roads. Commission have
been working on the agreement
flor several months.
May Set Pattern
Maryland becomes eligible
because it has passed laws ban
ming billboards from the inter-
state highway program. The
Maryland law provides gener-
ally that no billboard may be
erected within $50 feet Of the
Interstate highway right Of
way.
Under Federal law, any Stat.
meeting the requirements Il
eligible for a bonus Of one-hal,
Of per cent Of the total cos
Of its interstate highway pro-
gram.
Maryland highway Officials
estimate that the State will bt
eligible for 100000 by the enc
OF next year. This will be thu
bonus on past projects and
projects that will be completed
by that time.
It was estimated that the
bonus will amount to $5,SS5 fol
each mile Of highway.
Compromise Rejected
At the General Assembly
m e o n W hile, q compromise
teacher pay plan has beer
turned down by Maryland legis.
lative leaders.
Apparently following wore
from Gov. Tawes. q group o.
House and Senate leader!
agreed last night to stick witt
the basic provisions Of tn.
James plan on aid to education
in the localities.
The James plan provide.
about $3.4 million which couls
be used by the localities fol
teacher pay increases. It aIss
provides about $3.1 million fol
school construction.
1t was reported after q closee
door session that the legislativ,
leaders had made a minor ad.
justment in the James plar
but had rejected q proposal :,
put all Of the James plar
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BIust DESTROYS
Frame BuiIdino

An explosion about 7 am
today demolished the small
frame office building Of the
Hurst Oil Co. on Route / about
a mile north Of Laurel, Md.
No one was injured, Howard
County firemen reported. Two
fuel oil trucks. parked outside
the building. escaped damage
Howard and Prince Georges
County firemen extinguished q
blaze that followed the explo-
sion.
Fire officials are investigat-
ing the cause. They said nc
fuel oil tanks were kept in
side the building.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Shift Asked
In Choice
OF Judges

The Montgomery County Bar
Association disclosed yesterday
it will ask the Legislature to
strip the county council of its
power to appoint Peoples Court
judges.
John r. McAuliffe. Rockville
lawyer who Is chairman Of the
associations Peoples Court
Committee, announced the
groups intention in q letter to
the council.
The association favors trans
ferring such power to the Gov
ernor. the attorney said.
The proposal also would in
crease the number of permanent
judges from three to four. At
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Ropist Gets
Death PenuIty
In Maryland

William Ralph. ~. today was
sentenced to death in Mary
lands gas chamber by q three
Judge court which last week
found him guilty Of raping a
4l-year-old Kensington woman.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
imposed the death penalty in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville as the de-
fendant stood impassively be-
fore the bench.
Ralph. a delivery man, was
convicted Of raping the house.
wife around 2 am. March 81 in
her home while her 5-year:old
child slept in an adjoining
room. The woman, whose hus-
band was at work, testified she
was awakened by a flashlight
shining in her eyes. Ralph also
was indicted in the District and
in Montgomery County on two
other charges Of rape and at
tempted rape.
In passing sentence. Judge
Anderson said the court was
not influenced in its decision
by ANY other charges which
might be against the Defend
ant, about which the court has
no personal knowledge"
Defense Attorney Walter
Norman, in requesting the
judges ITO decide on o lesser
punishment, declared that q
bill abolishing capital punish
ment is scheduled to come be-
fore the present session Of the
Maryland General Assembly.
Mr.. Norman, whose earlier
motion for a new trial for Ralph
was overruled, said he will ap-
peal the case.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy, in q brief statement to
the court, said: There has
never been q more heinouS
crime Of rape in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

present, a fourth Judge in the
court is a substitute appoint
ment.
According to Mr.. McAuliffe.
the association also will pro-
pose that the senior judges
salary be raised from $l3. 500
a year to $15,500. The other
judges. who now receive $13.-
900, would be increased to $15,-
900.
One councilman. David L.
Cahoon, q lawyer. said he real
lied the associations aim was
to lift the matter Of appoint
ments "out Of the maelstrom Of
local politics"
But the association had gone
too far, he declared, In pro-
posing the Governor should
select judges from a list pro-
vided by the bar.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

5. Slim-Iine eese. Made of top
grain cowhide fitted for the
eomero, wink-Iieht, film and &C.
cessories. The strop adjusts for
hand or shoulder carrying.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
JUST s MINK STOLES
g5LLy LET oVT
S195 each

While the nomenclature
must be mentioned any
MINK that you buy in our
French Poodle Dress Shop
Is Of such excellent quail
ity and condition once you
have purchased 1t who's to
say it isn't new?
We guarantee o = day
money back refund. No
sale Is Q final one until
you are thoroughly salts
fled that the price you pay
for your MINK stole,
jacket or coat Is the best
buy for your dollars. While
there are many quality
furS on the market MINK
maintains It's highest
value. Just like q Cadillac
car you can always expect
Q higher trade-in. So is 1t
when you invest in MINK;
any time you invest in
MINK you can be sure the
trade-in once again will
bring you the highest dol
lar.
Come early and see for
yourself why our shop has
earned the finest repu-
tation in Washington,
Budget terms can be ar
ranged.
sAll fuFs subject 10 excise tax.
. Because these fuFs are second
hand the country OF origin is un'
known.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SECRETARY

hteresting responsible position.
Availahle for efficient young sec
Estary; Prefer eollsEs Grad. q
hand and typtng skills REQUIRED.
ennditinns fE. 1.62So, ETt. 20a,
Evening star., 1961-02-21

FURN.-2 anita. wal. dropleaf
tables: white metal storage chest;
lit. table: dresser and eh. Of
drawers; hand knit dble. bed
spread; Limoge china. TE. 6-5556.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WOMER
CcoNfINuED)
sECRRTARY, GOOD sTENo.. s80O
NO FEE
SECRETARY

10 work IN vel known admiralty
Law firm, Competent shorthand
and typing skin required. Legal
6aekground helpful but not neces-
, aary. Convenient downtown loeA-
tion. Call ST. S-T560.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

Der cites a report of the USOE
committee on the mission and
organization of USOE. The re-
port is long. A reasonable in.
depreciation of it would be that
the USOE sees boom times a.
coming. 1t is ready, willing, and
even likely, to move on the To-
cal educational front If the
chance comes. The USOE will
deny that.
Interested citizens should OBJ
tain a copy of the report and
read it for themselves. 1t is dat
ed April 13, 1861. Boom times
are not merely coming for
USOE, however. Boom times
are here. Appropriations zoom.
ed from $32 million in 1850 to
$46 million last year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

ply manager and new president
of the merchants association,
plans to announce a steering
committee for the old-time
event shortly. Preliminary plans
call for retail establishments
giving one or more prizes to
be drawn for with coupons
which will appear in The SEN
tinel.
Mr.. Warwick also outlined a
tentative course for the retail.
w h olesale and professional
groups to follow in the sales
campaign, suggesting cooper
ative advertising, the possibility
OF giving out parking tokens, a
special advertising section in
The Sentinel and other promo
tions to interest shoppers over
a widespread area.
Complete plans for the old
fashioned sale will be mapped
out at a mass meeting prior to
the event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Snow White
Performances
Begin Tonight

The old familiar lines, Mir
ror Mirror on the wall, who's
the fairest Of them ALL" will be
repeated by the dramatic art
students of the Cynthia Warmer
Country Day School, S114 Car
roll ave-, Takoma Park, tonight
and again on Monday.
This dramatization Of the
story of the Seven Dwarfs and
the wicked Queen, and the old
witch and her pet cat and many
other characters is under the
direction of Margaret Behrman,
who is known for her work as
director of The Children's The
atre in Silver Spring.
Tickets are 81 for adults and
so cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Washington Window
By Lyle G. Wilson
United Press International

sidiZes."
The courts negative declara-
ton, when stated affirmatively,
means: The government may
control that which it subsidies.
Now, consider the Washing
ton Redskins and their boss, the
Hon. George Preston Marshall.
Marshall has signed a contract
with the authorities to exhibit
his ball club next season in the
new Washington Stadium, now
building. The stadium project is
subject to the Department of
Interior because there is feder.
al money in it.
Football Sweethearts
BY chance or intent, Mar
shalls ball club employs no Ne
gro footballers. 1t has been
suggested that Marshall does
not play Negroes because the
Redskins possess a valuable as
set in the popularity Of their
TV appearances in southern
states. The Redskins are Dixie's
football sweethearts.
Congress appropriated $2.66
million toward Washington Sta
dium, actually for roads and
parking facilities. This, Of
course, was a subsidy. Secretary
Of Interior Stewart L. UdalI is
the top federal official in sta
dunn matters. Udall agrees with
the court that government can
regulate that which 1t subsi-
dies.
So, Udall recently cracked
down on Marshall to hire one
or more Negro players. Inte-
CRATE, or else! Government us.
ually is quick to exercise any
and all powers available to it.
Now comes the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce to charge that
the U. S. Office of Education
(USOE) seeks to seize control
of public education. The cham.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Sherwood Prom
Best Ever

The Sherwood High School
Class of so held its senior prom
in the gymnasium of the school
last Friday night - an affair
rated as the "best ever" by stu
dents and parents alike.
"Lavendar Mist" was the
theme of the evening, with the
boys gym transformed into a
ballroom festooned with bill.
lowy swatches of lavendar net
and wall murals in lavendar and
white.
miss Sherwood" Judy With
erspoon, and "Mr. Sherwood" /"
Tommy Floresca, reigned over
the evenings proceedings which
were highlighted by songs and
dances by groups from the
schools musical show, Good
News"
Music was furnished by the
H-Tones, and parents of seniors
attended as guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
New Regent
Installed by
OAR Group

Mrs. John G.. Mcdonald
was installed as regent of the
Col. Tench Tilghman Chap
ter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, during a
picnic meeting at the home of
Mrs. Josiah Jones of Olney.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Paul Conway, first vice re-
gent; Mrs. w. Lawson King,
historian; and Mrs. William H.
Ward, treasurer.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the annual Flag Day
luncheon will be held next
Tuesday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club, sponsored by the Past
Regents Club, and that the Ma
tional Defense Luncheon will be
held July Is at Olney Inn.
Featured on the meetings.
program were Robert Gray, stu
dent at Howard County High
School, who read a prize-win-
ming Voice of Democracy con-
test essay and played a group
of selections at the piano; and
Mrs. Willard Walters, chapter
music chairman, who discussed
the history of American music.
Mrs. Jones was assisted as
hostess by her daughters, Mrs.
William Gilpin and Mrs. Charles
Gray.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
DR.. Wise Gets
Alumni Award

DR.. Walter Dent Wise, profes-
sor of surgery emeritus at the
University of Maryland School
of Medicine, this week received
the 1861 honor award and gold
key of the Medical Alumni AS
sociation of the University of
Maryland.
DR.. Wise received his medical
degree at the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, which in
1915 was merged with the uni
versity's School of Medicine.
He has been affiliated with
the University of Maryland
ever since his graduation and
was appointed professor of clini-
cal surgery in 1882. He was
named professor of surgery in
1887. He has also been visiting
surgeon at Union Memorial Hos
pital for the Women Of Mary
land, the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

WASHINGTON (UPD The
U. S. Supreme Court and Wash
ington's professional football
team (The Redskins) would be
an unlikely combination under
any circumstances.
Add the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce and you have three
that are not of a kind.
These three tend to come to-
gether in logical pattern, how
ever, when you consider the
dispute blazing around the
Kennedy Administrations aid
to-education bill. The bill pass
ed the Senate, is pending in the
House.
The dispute is not primarily
about the sum of money involv-
ed, which is very large. Nor is
it basically a dispute about the
need to spend more or less
money on education In the
United States.
Core Of Dispute
The dispute is about this:
Would the Kennedy administra-
ton subsidy bill enable and en-
courage the federal government
to seize control of education
from local and state authorities
and regulate it? And this: is
the bureaucracy in the federal
office of education ready, will
ing and likely to seek to regu-
late education il the Kennedy
bill is enacted?
Undisputed is the fact that
enactment of the legislation
would pour a lot of federal
treasury money into education
at local levels. What then? In
1912, the u. S. Supreme Court
decided a case known as Wick
ard VS.. Filburn (317 u. S. Ill
113). The court held that:
ut is hardly lack of due proc.
ess Of law for the government
to regulate that which IT sub
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

eligible claimants, with claim
ants who have already started
drawing benefits to continue to
draw them on the basis Of the
week.ending dates they have al
ready established.
Stephen C. Cromwell, the de-
partment's new executive direc-
tor, said the payment of benefits
on a calendar-week basis will
simplify the administration of
the unemployment insurance
law and reduce the number Of
incorrect benefit payments.
Heretofore, the ending date
for a week of unemployment
basis for determining the num-
ber of compensate days in
cases of temporary or partial
unemployment - varied from
claimant to claimant.
The new calendar week,
adopted through a change in the
departments regulations, will
run from 1901 Sunday to mid
night Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Bethesda Doctor
Heads POdiatrists

DR.. Morton D. Fielding, 7942
Wisconsin ave-, was elected
president Of the Maryland Pod
iatry Association at the groups
meeting this week at Blair
Mansion in Silver Spring.
DR.. Fielding, who served as
vice president during the past
year; participated in the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare's conference on aging
at Maryland University earlier
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Sherwood
Alumni Plan
Annual Fete

Eighth annual banquet and
membership meeting of the
Sherwood High School Alumni
Association of Sandy Spring will
be held Saturday, June "a, at Z
pm. at Ashton Methodist
Church.
M/Sgt. Ed Brown of Rock
vile, president of the associa-
ton, said a roast beef dinner,
prepared by members of the
church, will be served at $2.25
plate.
Toastmaster for the banquet
will be Arthur Brigham.
Following the banquet will be
a dance in the girls gym at
Sherwood; the dance will get
underway at 9 pm. and will be
open to the public at $3.50 a
couple, with dress optional. Mu-
sic is to be furnished by the
Melloteers.
On behalf of the alumni, Ser.
geant Brown presented SIS saw
ing bonds to two Sherwood SEN
iors-Charles Manring. IA Bon
ifant rd., Silver Spring, and
Judy Witherspoon, Brookeville
during award ceremonies at
the school.
Reservations for the banquet
close today. They can be made
with Sergeant Brown, PO. D.
6487; Drew Stabler, vice presi-
dent, SP. 1855; Roseann Fones,
secretary, SP. 4-9606; or Harry
Leizear, treasurer. JU. 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Free Play Program for Retarded
Children Scheduled at Sligo

Wednesdays and Thursdays, be.
ginning June 26.
Volunteers to assist with the
program are welcome. Persons
interested in the program for
their children or who know of
teen-agers or adults who would
like to help should contact Mr..
Robbins at the Recreation De.
partment, PO. 2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

R~AASAe
One of the highlights of the
big event will be an antique
car exhibit in which Barney
Welsh, well-known local attor-
ney and old car buff" will lend
an experienced hand.
Decision to schedule the old
fashioned bargain sale through
out Rockville was reached at
a meeting of the association
last Wednesday night, after
members were inspired by a
talk by Mr.. Welch on antique
and classic cars.
Mr.. Welch explained the def.
nitions of such vehicles, using
the old Packard, Bugatti and
Mercedes in his stable" as ex-
amples, and also touching on
other famous old makes such
at the Dusenberg, Marmon XVI
and Cord-names just fond
memories to dyed-in-the-wool
old car fanciers.
Walter Warwick, G. c. Muir
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Department late this
month will begin a free super
vised summer play program for
retarded children between the
ages Of five and seven, at the
Sligo Recreation Center.
The program will be from
$3.50 am. to noon on Tuesdays,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
New Officers

New officers of the WV
Wives of Bethesda Chevy Chase
are Mrs. Ronald Keech, presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Elmore, vice
president and program chair
man; Mrs. Tennyson Edwards,
secretary; Mrs. Louis Hurd,
treasurer; and Mrs. Robert
Amos, membership chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

Drunken Driving
Review
Drunken Driving
3 cs Assault & Battery
Adultery
Leaving curb when unsafe
Stop Sign
Reduce Speed
Disorderly Conduct
Right of Way
Failing to Appear
Drunk
Petty Larceny
Theft
Changing Lanes
Exceeding 70 MPH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

Of science degrees at the 96th
annual commencement exercises
at Towson State Teachers Col
lege tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

Wrong Way
Assault & Battery
Drunken Driving
Game Violation
Sentencing
Disobey Automatic Signal
Revoked Permit
Revoked Permit
Refused License
Passing on a Curb
2 cs Assault
2 cs Came Violation
2 cs Game Violation
Poss. of Alcoholic Bev. in Taxi
Leaving vehicle running
Failing to Appear
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Rockville Plans
old Fashioned
Bargain Days

Members of the Rockville Midtown Merchants Asso-
citation will stage mammoth "Old-Fashioned Bargain
Days sale August g. and s. with local merchants and
their salespeope dressed in costumes of the Civil War
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Unemployment Benefits Put
On Calendar-W Week Basis

Following pattern already set by 36 other states,
the Maryland Department of Employment Security this
month began paying unemployment insurance benefits on
calendarWeek basis.
The new arrangement will apply only to all newly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Criminal Court No. 2

Criminal Court No. 2
1924 Thomas S. Padgett
2424 Willard Norwood
4129 John Troy Willis
4082-3-4 William H. Thompson
4OS5 Audrey c. Thompson
1922 M. James Madison
1927 Arthur J. Levy
1928 Elihu A. Grabiner
1929 Elihu A. Grabiner
4101 Sarah Alma Walker
4102 Sarah Alma Walker
4331 Carlton Stang
1887 Marvin r. Stern
4343 Janice E. Carter
1850 John Isaac Hale
1858 Leonard Roger Frazier
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Two Area Graduates

Miss Barbara Louise Sheriff.
of Silver Spring and Mrs. Susan
Rice Poole will receive bachelor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10

False Pretense
Assault on Officer
Disorderly Conduct
A/W/I Murder
Assault on Officer
Disorderly Conduct
Concealed Weapon
Theft
Theft
Destruction of Property
Assault & Battery
Petty Larceny
Petty Larceny
False Report
Larceny
False Pretense
Unreasonable Speed
Reckless Driving
Hit & Run
Restricted Permit
Drunken Driving
Right Of Way
Drunken Driving
Revoked Permit
Drunken Driving
Theft