davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

same suite at Georgetown Hos
pital when she had her latest
daughter, but she is tall and
dark and just as, and perhaps,
a little more beautiful than
the First Lady of the Land.
:. Edna Humphrey continues
to be one of the most attrac-
tive business women in the
State. :. Edna Cook can doll
up in some Of the best color
combinations you've seen. i.
Maxine at The Maryland Inn
is the real hit at Annapolis.
She is the singer and piano
player who knows all of the
songs and some of the secrets
of Annapolis.
y
LILA THOMSON can accom-
plish more in shorter time
than almost anyone. This
means she can tear a house
apart and put 1t together
again. The same goes for a
garden, a book, an ad or al
most anything. June
Shields is in the business of
public relations for real. -.
Ed Clarke of the famous
Clarke Laundries may turn his
attentions to the County
Chamber of Commerce. Frank
Wall, the new President of the
Chamber, is doing a bang-up
job. Wish Mrs. Terry,
wife of the new Surgeon Gen.
eral, would write a Rockville
column. Wonder why the
City of Rockville needs so
many young officials. What's
doing in the big city these
days. Or, is this the training
ground? :. Sam Fig opens
his new Georgian Motel in Sill
yer Spring at a big party to-
night What a Motel! It's
the tops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Vacationers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Vydra,
Glen rd., have returned from
their annual Florida trip. The
Vydras stopped at the Red Stone
Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala, to
visit their son, 1t. Anthony W.
dra, now stationed here follow
ing a two year assignment with
NATO in Paris.
Mr.. F. G. Harting, Potomac's
number one gin rummy enthu-
siast, is home from a week of
tournament play in Las Vegas.
Stretch" won twelve out of six
teen gin games, but needed thir-
teen wins to play in the finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Trunnell
are back in their Norton rd.
home after a two week Florida
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. K. Ship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

the other evening at Twining
Court--the newest talk in res
taurants--for former Presi-
dents of the Montgomery
County Young Republican Club
those who were in Chicago
at the Convention in 1860. -.
That little blond Kimble girl
is a beauty.
DIR. AND MRS. LOUIS BUS
SLER have put some of the
old charm back into their eat
ing place in Ashton. !. VIII
ton Allen continues to be one
of the top assessment officials
in the State of Maryland. :. /.
Clara May Downey has been
deciding whether or not to
give some land to st. Peters
Church in Olney. Now the
Sanitary Commission wants 1t
for the location of a big water
storage tower. There is more
than meets the eye on how this
location was determined. It
can't be printed but plenty of
people are talking about it.
THE NOMINATION for the
most beautiful Mother goes to
Mrs. Ed Wilson of Wilson
Hills. Furthermore, all of the
kids are either beautiful or
handsome. !. The new Mrs.
Jim Buchanan is one of the
best managers of a large
household you've ever seen.
:. The Point-to-Point race in
Potomac should be something
to write about. s. George
Smith OF the famous Norbeck
corner is looking for another
employee as good as Joe Jus.
tus. That's a big order.
FLOYD CAMERON says he
does nothing but think now.
-. The famous DR.. X of Rock
vile is not only a good dentist
but he is probably one of the
best authorities ON land val
ues. +. Not only did Mrs.
Jack Sullivan, wife of the
Rockville architect, have the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

cries and functional modern fur
niture throughout. A play room
equipped with tot-sized tables
and chairs is provided along
with games, toys and books for
children.
Further renovation of the
original buildings includes plans
to refurbish the Emergency
Room and X-Ray Department
areas.
Meanwhile it was announced
that a $500 gift was presented
the hospital for furnishing of a
private room in the newly con-
structed Morgan Wing of the
hospital.
The gift was presented by The
Town Club of Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Inside annapolis
BY BLAIR LEE, iii
Chairman, Montgomery County Delegation

Speaker" rather than as "Mr.
Wilkinson" means that it is
definitely an Administration
bill.
The Montgomery Delegation
spent As minutes with Cover
nor Tawes last Friday morn
ing reviewing the whole reap
portionment question. We left
with the impression that H.
B. 604 has the best chance of
any of the presently pending
bills and that the Governor
will exert himself in its behalf.
The addition of the new seat
for Cecil County will crack the
once solid front of the Eastern
Shore.
The Staten-Ma bill for
creating two or more legisla-
tive districts in the suburban
counties has run into insur-
mountable obstacles and is vir-
tually out of the running.
l earnestly and sincerely
urge Phil Thorson and the
Committee for Fair Represen-
tation to get behind H. b. 604
II they want to see reappOr-
tiOnment in Maryland anytime
soon. 1t is our last and best
chance.
H. B. sos, by Huyett and IA
others-a CONSTITUTE on a /
amendment to prohibit slot
machines in Maryland once
and for all. Edna Cook, Char
ley Woodward and l are
among the sponsors, along
with Landy Ridout from slot
ridden Anne Arundel County.
Charley Coss and others from
Washington County, Frank
Gallagher from Baltimore, Joe
Tydings from Hartford, Tom
Conlon from Allegany, Char
ley Smelser from Frederick,
Tucker Mackie from Cecil, and
Preston Hale from Carroll.
H. B. 613, by the Montgom-
cry Delegation - would ere
ate one new judgeship in the
Peoples Court effective JAN
uary 1, 1862. Chief Judge Ell
mar Christensen says the court
is hard pressed by the sudden
onslaught Of congested traffic
cases, which Is q result Of the
new point system. People are
no longer taking their traffic
tickets as casually rs they
once did.
The bill also provides that
in the case of any vacancy on
the Court the County Council
shall ask for and give consid-
Grafton to recommendations
from the County Bar Associa-
ton but shall not be bound by
the recommendations.
H. B. 614, by the Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Dele
cations would transfer the
approval of street grades from
the Park and Planning Com
mission to the county govern
ment-an old bone Of conten-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
I've Heard That

Captain and Mrs. B. F. An
drews are new Stoney Creek I'd.
residents. DR.. Andrews is sta
toned at Walter Reed and in
his spare time rides their Ten.
nessee Walker
Col. and Mrs. Joe Smoak are
moving to Aiken, S. c. Col.
Smoak is retiring from the serv-
ice but not from Polo. That
was his first investigation in the
south -.
Shelley Alexander was host.
ess to a group of her Walter
Johnson classmates on March IL
at her Burbank DIR. home -.
Sandra Dix celebrated her
eleventh birthday March IL by
inviting friends for luncheon at
her Fox Hunt la. home and then
taking them to see Swiss Fam
lily Robinson"
Betty Noyes is in Detroit
visiting her father who under
goes surgery this week
Polly and Harry Lowe were
hosts to the Pony Club instruc
tors and board members at a
smack" meeting, March Is
NTH Bill Carroll was a judge
at last Saturdays Blue Ridge
point.to-point races in Berry
vile, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

The deadline for intro
ducing new bills in the 1861
session of the General AS
sembly was last Tuesday,
thus leaving the final 20
days of the session for
digestion of, and action on, the
bills already in the hopper.
The 20-day ban on new bills
is a relatively new innovation
in the Maryland Legislature
and a very good one. 1t pro-
vides a decent interval for con-
sideration of the work in hand,
and, perhaps more important,
1t cuts down on the opportu-
nifty for sneaking bad bills
through in the hectic last days
of the session.
Here are some of the bills
introduced during the week of
March 6 which may be of in
terest to Montgomery County
residents:
H. B. $40, by Walsh and %
Others-a revision of the pub
lie accommodations bill that
was killed by the Judiciary
Committee earlier. The new
bill provides for investigation
and prosecution by the Attor-
ney General, and the local
States Attorney on the com.
plant Of anyone denied accom-.
mediation In a hotel, motel or
restaurant because Of race,
creed, color or national origin.
The new bill does not apply
to refreshment stands at bowl
ing alleys or swimming pools
or to places where alcoholic
beverages are sold, thus elimi-
mating some of the more Wig
orous objections to Mrs. Wei
comes original bill.
Sponsors of the new bill in
clude Mrs. Welcome and many
others from Baltimore, as well
as Delegates from Allegany,
Washington, Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties. The
Montgomery contingent is
once again Mines. Cook and
Schweinhaut, Grahame Wal
ker and myself.
H. B. 500, by the Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Dele
gations-makes two very
small additions to the Rural
Water Area in the Ashton-Ed-
nor section.
n. b. 6O4, by the Speaker,
Boone and Robinson-this Is
the Northrop-Pine reappOrtion-
ment bill with two minor
changes. 1t adds an additional
seat in the House for Cecil
County and provides that III
the bill passes and is ratified
by the voters in 1852 all of
the FL new Delegates will be
elected for two-year terms In
November of 1864. Montgom-
cry County would get three
more Delegates under this bill.
The fact that the leading
sponsor is listed as THE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Mrs. Turner. A. Sims, 5001 Rock
mere Ct, Washington, D. c.,
president of Town Club, and
Mrs. Joseph B. whitehead, 8025
Hampden la, Bethesda, and Mrs.
James O'Donnell, 4015 Oliver
ST., Chevy Chase, visited the hos
pital recently to see the room
furnished by the Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Polo News

At the recent annual meeting
of the Potomac Polo Club, Mr..
Robert Monahan was elected
president for the 1861 season.
Other officers are Bill Malone,
vice president, and Tom Dowd,
secretary-treasurer. Directors
are Jeff Davis, Frank Wilson
and DIR. Fred Hartsock. The
club will be under the manage
ment of the Messrs. Dick Moran
and Paul Pearson.
Opening game this year is
scheduled for May 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Ne,v Pediatric Unit
Opens at Suburban

Suburban Hospital yesterday opened its new Pedatc
Unit 4-bed section in Wing H. 1t was the first step
in the Hospitals program of renovation OF the original hos
pita buildings opened in 1943
The unit features pastel colors, attractive drap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Potomac

have also recently returned
from a Florida vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
To Montgomery County Council
Quote School Board
asked to resign in Fairfax"
March I. 1851


In regards to Leland Jr High School and other
such buildings, the Leland Jr High P-TA question
naire to parents through the student body, is the
most childish approach to such great problems The
original remarks made by the P-TA that the school
fire trap" but 1t never condemned by
our fire or building inspectors and other engineers
In regard to the QUESTIONABLE the answer of the
parents of 9th grade student was as their child
was in the last year they didn't care, tear it down!
If such childish methods are used to determine the
needs - we need no school board. However, am
glad this was DONE as it shows the P-TA Associa-
tions throughout the County willing to be taxed
for their demands and that all the load for schools
can be taken off the business man, which will en-
courage new industry to come to our community or
be kept out.
The principal of Leland Jr High has caused
many editorials about school system and its cur
ricuum I have brought these editorials to the at
tention Of national publications and Federal govern
ment agencies and the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States
In regards to the School budget Of $7250OO0-
$4,000 students equals S81S50 per year per student
but I'm not sure this includes interest on the bonds
and interest under construction.
The City Of Rockville taxes are so per cent of
the Montgomery tax
Ex-County Tax $4,000
Rockville 10000
City of Rockville tax bills shows no contribu-
tons for schools.
The County Council has been looking for ways
to increase the taxes for schools you have
found them
The Montgomery County Council has the re-
sponsibility of approving all school budgets.
Constantine Eisineer
7l8 Rockville Road
Rockville. Maryland
Evening star., 1961-08-20

'------,-l, -
= =. Z IL. ~. x -.
.-l.s Il r.. .
~ ~. - =, Y !
Is ~ - I
lss y. 81. /.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Eosy-to-Noke
Onion Soup

Crisp little green onions
and evaporated milk combine
for a delightful springtime
version Of onion soup. 20 pre-
pare: melt 3 tablespoons but
ter in a kettle, then add 2
cups sliced green onions (cut
crosSwise. green tops and
alb, stirring constantly, until
onions are partially cooked.
Add 8 bouillon cubes and 2
cups Of water and bring to a
boil. Reduce heat and sim
mer until onions are tender.
about 5 to 8 minutes.
When ready to serve add 2
tall cans evaporated milk and
salt and pepper to taste;
bring to serving temperature.
Very good and extra fancy
when small slices of French
bread - buttered, sprinkled
with Parmesan C cheese and
toasted under the broiler-
are floated in each serving.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Ruisin Suuce

This tasty raisin sauce is
good for the goose and the
gander as well as for ham.
Boil l cup raiSins with % cup
water about 5 minutes or
until water is almost alb
Sorbed. Stir in teaspoon
dry mustard, l tablespoon
grated orange peel and l cup
currant jelly. Blend well and
heat thoroughly.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

12-inch cubes and add to
coffee mixture. Beat eggs
slightly; add sugar and salt:
mix well. Add bread mixture
and vanilla. Pour into 11a
quart casserole. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Set casserole in pan
of warm water. Bake in
moderate oven, 325 degrees,
l hour and Is minutes or
until knife inserted near rim
Of casserole comes out clean.
Chill. Serve with plain or
whipped cream. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Cooked Ham
Makes
Quick Entree

Here's a delicious way to
use up that cup OF leftover
cooked Manifesto eggs. It
makes a nice supper entree.
Seasoned with instant minced
onion; enriched with grated
cheddar cheese and dotted
with chopped parsley, it is an
easy main dish to prepare.
Once you try instant minced
onion, you won't be without
it. Convenient and labor
saving, it retains its full
fresh-onion flavor.
Fiesta Eggs
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
6 eggs
? tablespoons instant
minced onion
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons light cream
q cup chopped fresh pars-
ley
Y cup grated Cheddar
cheese
1 cup diced cooked ham
Buttered toast
Melt butter in a skillet.
Beat eggs with onion, salt
and cream. Pour into skill
let. Cook over low heat,
stirring frequently, until eggs
are partially set. Add pars-
ley, cheese and ham; con-
tinue cooking until eggs are
set. Serve at once on crisp
buttered toast. Makes four
servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

almonds and grapes. Blend
mayonnaise, salt and vinegar.
Mix lightly with chicken
mixture. Chill. Spoon into
lettuce cups; garnish with
water cresS.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Coffee Bread Puddinq
l cup strong coffee

cup strong coffee
l cup light cream
2 cups milk
6 thin slices raiSin bread
Soft butter or margarine
2 eggs
y cup sugar
p teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Combine coffee, cream and
milk; bring to Scalding point.
Spread bread slices lightly
with butter or margarine; do
not trim off crustS. Cut in
Evening star., 1961-05-04

blanched, quartered, toasted
almonds, 1s cup seedless white
grapes, u cup mayonnaise,
y teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoons vinegar.
Combine chicken, dill strips,
Evening star., 1961-05-04
Almond Chicken
Salad

Three cups cubed, cooked
chicken, 20 cup chopped can
died dill strips. q cup
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
Pastor Takes w
California Post

The Reverend William H. Stew
ems, Jr., leaves the post of Re-
ligious Work Director at Phoeniy
Indian School, which position he
held for the past four years, to
assume next week the duties of
Protestant Director of Religious
Education and Chaplain of Sher
man Chapel at Sherman Institute,
u. S. Government Bureau of In
dian Affairs Boarding School in
Riverside, California. He is a
graduate of Chapman College
(Orange, Calif.) and Boston Uni
versity School of Theology, and
active member of the Southern
California-Arizona Conference Of
the Methodist Church. He is under
special appointment as an execu-
tive staff member of the National
Council of Churches, employed by
the Home Missions Department,
which division is in charge of In
dian work in the United States.
Stevens will serve with the River
side - San Bernardino Counties
Council of Churches, which owns
and administers the Sherman
Chapel.
The Stevenses have resided in
Phoenix for nine years, having
served the pastorate of Wesley
Methodist Church for five years
before going to Indian School. He
is a past board member of the
Phoenix Council of Churches, Ari-
zona Christian Conference on r.
dult and Youth Problems, Marico-
pa County NAACP Branch d
Phoenix Urban League, and is a
member of the United Ministerial
Fellowship OF; Phoenix, the Inter-
denUminatior1at Ministerial AL
lance of PHOENIX and Vicinity.
and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Delta Tau LarNbda Chapter. Tie
Stevenses are members of the Ma
tional Fellowship of Indian Work
ers, State Council Ring Members
of Grand Canyon Camps Farthest
Out, and the Fellowship of Re-
Cancellation of Phoenix
Mrs. Stevens will remain in
Phoenix after next week. but will
establish their home in Riverside
shortly. The Sherman Chapel ad-
dress is 9O15 Magnolia Avenue,
Riverside, California.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
Garden Club
Field Trip

Members of the Sunset Garder
Club went on their final field trip
this month, before election of Of
ficers, in September.
The group went to Oak Creek
Canyon, leaving here at six o'clock
in the morning, and returning late
that night. Well supplied with a
variety of food and beverages,
they arrived at the Canyon with
healthy appetites.
After cooking and eating break
fast, they went exploring the beau
ties of the canyon, and collected
a supply of pine cones to be used
for Christmas wreaths and deco
rations, and later, played Pokeeno.
In the evening steaks We're
broiled over charcoal, and eaten
with the enjoyment that only the
fresh air and tang of smoke Can
give, to a meal.
The sun was setting when the
group started homeward, and after
arriving, ended the trip at the
home of Mrs. Belvia Clark, where
they reviewed the pleasures of the
day with cooling drinks.
The trip was planned by Mrs.
Estelle VILLA m IN, Program
Chairman of the Club.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
YOUNG GRANDMOTHER

When Golden State Insurance
Salesman, AL Bagley presented
Mrs. Australia Dennis with two
Education Policies, it was diScov'
cred that she is probably the
youngest grandmother in Phoenix
at SS, but looks every bit of 26.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
WATER WATER

WATER WATER
There is a familiar sound out
on East Broadway these hot days.
1t seems that the residents will
tackle the water problem from
the right spot this time - the top,
they are going after the elected
officials.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
FREE TREAT

FREE TREAT
You missed a treat at EaStlake
Park if you did not attend the
Summer Festival. The youngsters
really put on a good show. 1t was
a welcome relief from the re-runs
on T.V.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
A DOGS LIFE

A DOGS LIFE
Hadley Murrell has a dog that
can do more things than some
humans. He even opens the gate
by himself. Hadley says when he
starts closing it, he will give him
the key to the house. You ever
notice how some dogs find the
grass in your yard better for bus;-
ness.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
Emanuel Church Of God
In Christ News

Revival services are now in ser
session at the Emanuel Church Or
God In Christ. For the past ten
days the pastor, Elder FELTON, Kiag
has been preaching in this revival.
On Sunday, August 27 Elder John
Cleveland from Berkeley, Cali
fornia, will join him in the revival.
1t will continue for another te n
days. You are welcome to come
and enjoy the Lord with us.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
M E S A


The Shiloh Baptist youth sched-
uled a swimming party at Esco'
bedo Swimming Pool for Friday,
August 18. Due to rain, the party
was postponed until Monday, Aug
ust 81. The Shiloh Youth invited
the Mount Calvery Youth to join
them in the fest. The EscobedO
Pool is located at HILBERT and 5th
Place, on the curve
A surprise Birthday Party hon
ored Miss Cora Lee Jones, 578
North Shrine. 1t was held at the
Jones residence, at 7:3O pm. Cora
is a senior at A.S.U. and will fin
ish in January
Guests included the Misses Carol
and Edna Jackson, Willie Peete,
Ethel Daniels, James Davis, Bar
bara and Joyce Jones, Marv Whit
field and Pete Coleman. Unable to
attend were Mardria Charles, Joe
Bradley and Norman Mckenzie.
The menu consisted of an En-
chilada Spanish Dinner. The en-
tertainment were records and pan
tomimes. Everyone who attended,
I'm sure had a very different and
enjoyable kind of fun, and we all
wish Cora many more Happy
Birthdays.
It's almost time for school to
begin for another 9 months seS-
sion. Lets all go this year with
the desire to reach and maintain
an honor roll standard.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
Metropolitan Opera
Cancels Season

Because of wage increases ask
ed by the American Federation of
Musicians The Metropolitan Opera
Company has cancelled its 1852
season. The opera association,
which is 78 years old says these
salary increases would add $780,
600 to their annual deficit. This
cancellation affects three Negro
artists, Leontybe Price, Mattiwilda
Dobbs, Gloria Davy and George
Shirley. 9@9t4 ),
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
Social Mh
about
town
By Cloves Campbell

Pentagon looks like a Kinder
garden school.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
ATLANTA HAS
$50 new VOTERS

The Committee on Appeal for
Human Rights, student organi-
zation sponsoring anti-bias protests
in the city of Atlanta, reports that
there are an average of $50 new
voters being recruited in that city
every day through their vote drive.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
SHORT NOTES

SHORT NOTES
The new dance school which
opened in the Valley Life Building
on 18th and E. Washington has a
large enrolment already-YOung
ladies wishing to become boaa-
ticians should contact Olivia's
School of Beauty immediately
Hosea Tindle now has a Laundry
route. Knox is cutting
hair like mad.-CharleS Stevenson
will stay for 20 years if recalled.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24

"NO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN G. SEE US
Have you had rep0SSeSSiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24

BERLIN NO PROBLEM
If you want to hear how to solve
the Berlin crisis you should listen
to James Williams and Vernon
Farthing at the Elks around the
bar. After the second round, The
Arizona sun., 1961-08-24
Healing
Blessings

Blessings Healing
Ladies and Gentlemen from the Land of Miracles comes
Blessed Sister Rome, SprtualiSt Advisor
affairs of lie the ninth daughter the
seventh generation and she she help
marriages. business settle quarels
reune the separated Sister Rome through pow
of God all things possible. She will bless
the blessing oil direct from Sante Anna Du BOpraS direct
from Canada she will also give you blessed charm carry
all times pity for
those who need help and will not seek it, She
life time helping humanity. Whatever domestic problem
you troubles alcoholic, anything
you do will sOlemnIy to help yOu See today
may be too late. 261O West Van Open daily
9 AM PM except Sun. AM PM Limited Engagement
Only. Appointments
Not Necessary