davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

file union member. Such a board
would not in any way interfere
with the unions right to strike;
it would merely assure the MEM
berShip and the general public
that the strike, if voted, was the
will of the members. By having
representation on such a board,
the general public would be in a
better position to evaluate the
claims of the disputants to the end
that both parties involved would
bend a little to accomplish a settle
ment. Amy such legislation would
necessarily have to conform to
federal labor-management sta
tuteS.
You well may receive requests
from some counties to raise mil
lage limitations. For the protec-
ton of the taxpayers in every
county l would ask you not to
be stampeded into taking such
action until the reclassification
and reappraisal program is COM
pleted. Real property taxes are
at the %saturation point and any
program which increases the tax
burden ON farm and ranch lanC
and improvements, commercial
real property, and homes, coulC
have a depressing effect on flu.
ture economic development anC
growth. While the state of Mon
tana is carrying out a fiscal re
' trenchment it might be we'll fo
+ the counties to cut the waste on
: of their government operation t
. the end that the hard-pressed tax
payer can get some relief. ]
will avail the Montana citize.
little if any reduction in cost @
{ state government is rendered in
q effective by am increase in cost c
. county government. We need econ
omy and efficiency at every levt
of government.
81 Existing apportionment figure
= if applied to future legislative reI
reSentation would result in
greater number of members in til
- House of Representatives. Add
tional members means added co
= of legislative operation, and I'll
"a obvious question would he, "whe
would you seat the new men
bers?" Amy substantial increa
n membership of this house won
require additional floor space. F
~ that reason l suggest for yo
consideration in enacting appo
tionment legislation that you ado
a factor which will provide for
!" house membership of "a and
more.
u The 1857 legislative assemb
at the urging of public employee
eliminated Saturday as a work d
and established a five-day, fort
hour week. 1T was the intent
10. that legislature, as evidenced
LII discussion in committee and
IL the floors of the two houses Il
o. each employee would work TO.
u hours per week. 1t has become
me common practice for many coul
" and state offices to stagger
Is hours of personnel so that e;
aus employee works only thirty-f
hours or less. If there was e.
gu evidence of over-staffing wit
IN departments this practice ma.
w it prima facie. If the legislat
Up Intended public employees to w,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

lining program can be carried
out.
We want Montana to be known
as the greatest state in the union
in which to live, work, raise and
educate our children. If this leg
islature leaves Helena, having pro-
vided funds for government OPP
GRAFTON for the next biennium;
having picked UP the tab on sup
elemental appropriations, and
having arranged for payment Cd
the state deficit; as we'll as taking
care of other necessary legislation
without one cent of increase in
taxes; it will go down in history
as one of our truly great law.
making bodies. If it succumbs t
political pressures to the detri'
ment of our future it will havi
failed the people of Montana.
The decision is yours to make
May God give you, and me, tn
strength, courage, and intelli
gence to do those things good 70
Montana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10


the County Fair approaching,
many of our local citizens are
concentrating on their individ-
ual participation in this excit-
ing event, held each year at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg. Housewives are busy bak-
ing pies to freeze until the day
the various church food conces-
sions open. Others are putting
up" jam, canning corn, or fin
ishing up the last row of a braid
ed rug in time to enter the
friendly competition that is the
heart of a County Fair.
Mrs. w. Lawson King, co-su-
perintendent of the Home Arts
Department, announces new
section for millinery. Mrs. King
also wishes to call attention to
the omission in the Fair catalog
of the classification for crewel
embroidery, which should have
been listed under "Home Fur
nishings."
Our local All girls are prepar-
ing for their demonstrations. On
Wednesday of Fair Week, Patsy
Fink will demonstrate making
a cherry pie; on Thursday, Caro-.
line Chamberlain demonstrates
making a candlestick salad; and
on Friday, Maureen Mackenzie
shows how to make favors for
a children's party.
Gaithersburg and Grove gar
dens are usually well represent
ed in the class for flowers,
which includes individual speci-
mems and flower arrangements.
In the latter classification, there
is miniature class for children
only.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leroy Rob-
erts and their daughter, Sharon,
are vacationing at Lake Erie.
The vicar of Ascension
Chapel, the Rev. Harry B. Dali
zell, returned last week from his
vacation at Turkey Point. Mrs.
Dalzell and the children are re-
naming at their summer place
a little longer.
Frank McCathran will con-
duct the $3.50 worship services
this Sunday. On Friday, there
will be a preliminary meeting
of the church school teachers at
the vicarage.
Mrs. Nancy Fleming left last
week for Mooreshead Beach,
N. c., where she expects to re-
main until Labor Day.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Ran
SONS houseguests are Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Old of st. Peters
burg, Fla. Mrs. John Marsh,
the mother of Mrs. Ransom and
Mrs. Old, will be getting double
attention with her two daugh-
tiers close at hand.
Miss Peggy Weaver has re-
turned from her trip to Tulsa,
Okla, and is now the house
guest of Mrs. Ohio Trundle.
Mrs. Trundle's niece, Adrienne
Koch, has returned from her
vacation and will be with her
aunt the rest of the summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

Puerto Rico, on a business trip
this week.
Mrs. Ted Noffsinger, jr., and
son, Jay, are visiting relatives
in Paterson, N. j., this week.
Mrs. Hebb Freeman and
daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. John
Slower are vacationing at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Eileen Wilkerson and her
niece, Mary Hamilton Spencer,
recently returned from a Florida
trip. They visited Key West
and made stopovers at many
colorful places on both coasts.
Mrs. Clay Plummer spent last
week with her great-grandchil-
dren, Lorraine and Margaret
Ann Britt of Bethesda, during
the little girls convalescence
after having their tonsils re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie,
III, are leaving Saturday for a
trip to Bermuda. They will en-
bark from Washington on the
SIS. Evangeline.
Mrs. John Harding is recuper-
ating at Montgomery General
following recent surgery.
Mrs. Alfred Benna and son,
Carl, and his friend, Richie
Hand, left Saturday for a week
at Fenwick Island, Della.
Teddy Solo, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Solo of Wash
ington Grove, returned Satur-
day from Cape Cod, where he
spent three weeks visiting at
East Wareham, Mass.
Mrs. John Gloyd spent last
week at Camp Woodbrook in
Woodbine, Md, as a counselor.
Her daughter, Kathy, also spent
the week as a camper.
The special Town Meeting for
Washington Grove originally
scheduled for August 5 has
been changed to Monday, Aug
ust IA at McCathran Hall. The
purpose of the meeting is to
consider the road repair pro-
gram and bond issue.
Don't forget the X-Ray Mo-
bile Unit will be at Diamond and
Summit ayes. on August IL
from to ) pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Wilker-
son and their children left Mon.
day for Canada. They will be
visiting Mrs. Wilkerson's uncle
on a farm near Sherbrook in
the province of Quebec.
Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson re-
turned home on Sunday after
being hospitalized last week for
knee surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ].
Moore and their children, Bar
bara, Marilyn, Ray, jr., and Jay
have returned from two weeks
at the Sun-Fun Cottages at
Mays Head, N. c.
Mrs. John Storm of Ridge
field, N. j., is visiting her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ]. Shorten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Friendly Competition
Attracted by Fair
Home Arts Exhibits

Mrs. E. Fisher, Allen c. Fish
er and DR.. and Mrs. Contee
Thompson are spending the
summer at their Russell ave.
home in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Merle Ferguson was re-
cent graduate of the Academy
of Millinery Design, East
Rutherford, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliron
have recently returned from a
trip to the West Coast. Vicki
and Don accompanied their
parents by car, while younger
brother, Gary, stayed with Mr..
Milliron's parents in Ohio. They
visited many interesting places
including Tuscon, Salt Lake
City, Yellowstone, Grand Can
yon, Tijuana, Hollywood and
spent some time with friends in
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Stimp-
son announce the birth of their
second son, Christopher Scott,
born June 20. Three-year-old
Jimmie is very happy to have
a new playmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton DuvalPs
recent guests were Mrs. Du-
wallis brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Whetzel.
Mrs. Leslie Orlando and her
daughter, Carole Isola of Pitts
burgh, are visiting their nephew,
Eugene Hanlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James
have a new baby son, born July
80 at Suburban Hospital. This is
the James first child and they
have named him Michael Doug
las.
Little Miss Marlene Aschen-
bach's fifth birthday was cele-
brated last Sunday with dinner
in her honor, given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Aschenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bell and
their children recently spent a
week at Ocean City.
We welcome Gaithersburg'S
newest residents, the Frank
Sharrar family, who moved to
Walker ave. from Twinbrook
last week. The Sharrars have
two sons-Frank, ID, and Mike,
10.
Mrs. Jack Salamanca and son,
Ricky, left last Monday for a
week in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Troxell
of Franklin, Pa, were recent
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
vim Fulks.
Congratulations are in order
for Kay King, who for the first
time, won the All Class at the
Holstein Show at the Frederick
Fair Grounds. Kay's heifer
calf, Irvington Admiss Beth, is
the daughter of Irvington
Farms famous bull, Irvington
Pride Admiral.
Also winning in his class was
John Mackenzie. Maureen Mac
Kenzie won a second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

SENTINEL e coSNfT. ND.
Thursday. August 10. 1851 S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

Arthur Catlin is in San Juan,
Evening star., 1961-09-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS
Q. Where did the expression

@. Where did the expression
"peeping Tom" came from?
A. This goes back to one OF
the most celebrated legends OF
the Anglo-Saxon period Of
British history. One Leofric
Lord of Coventry, imposed GER
tain exorbitant taxes upon his
subjects. His wife, Lady Godiva
was sympathetic to the COM
plants of her submects and
repeatedly pleaded with him to
reduce their tax burden. He re-
fused but eventually-more to
make her be quiet than any,
ting else-said that he would
cut taxes if she agreed to ride
unclad through the streets of
Coventry.
To Leofric's astonishment,
she accepted the challenge and,
after asking that all towns
people stay indoors and close
their shutters while she rode,
she made the ride on a white
horse. Everyone honored h er
request except the towr tailor,
Tom, who peeped through the
shutters and, as legend has It,
Evening star., 1961-09-22
BY Mort Walker
George Tusko

was stricken blind for his i'm
pudence.
And, yes, the taxes were low
cred.
+ 4 y
@. l wonder If you could
clear up a problem that arose
in a home economics class in
our school. We had a substitute
teacher for a week in the abb
sence of our regular instructor
and she used one pronuncia-
ton that bothered several OF
us. In speaking of "frieze"-an
ornamental decorative band
above a mantel-she repeated
ly referred to it as a "free-zay."
Our regular teacher says SIM
ply freeze" but we're wonder
ing if the French accent isn't
more correct.
A. The "free-zay" pronunci-
alton is affected and wrong
It's not French. in the first
place. The French word from
which our word is derived is
simply "frise" - and it's pro-
Evening star., 1961-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
The worlds
greatest
apple pie

Luscious is the word for the pie
pictured on the cover of October
Better Homes & GdrdeR. The
editors call it the Worlds Great
est Apple Pie. The tender, f1aky
crust with thick filling of spicy
apples will earn raves from your
family and guests. The recipe is
included in the special three Sec
ton - meats, pastries, breads -
Oven Cook Book in October
Better Homes & Gardens. Put it
on your shopping list - buy
it today!
Evening star., 1961-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
De-Itch" Skin Al 4 :, s.sI Mar'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways: Q)
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothes,
cools. ~ Suppresses itching sensations
(3) Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both "de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Neqro Named Leader
Of Advisory Council

The District Citizens Ad-
visory Council today elected its
first Negro chairman, Joseph
C. Waddy, an attorney.
Mr.. Waddy, who begins his
second three-year term on the
council, succeeds Milton w.
King, whose term expired.
Mr.. Waddy, so, was elected
unanimously after Garnet C.
Wilkinson declined the post.
He also is a Negro.
Mr.. Wilkinson, a retired
school official, turned down the
Craftsmanship because of his
age, 80.
The advisory council, organ
lied in 1852, today elected Mrs.
Harold Marsh as first vice
chairman and Joseph G. Weeda,
an attorney, as second vice
chairman.
Mr.. Waddy was graduated
from Dunbar High School and
holds a bachelor of arts degree
from Lincoln CPaD University.
He was graduated from Howard
University's Law School in
1888.
Mr.. Waddy of 1904 Upshur
street NE. is senior partner in
the firm of Houston, Waddy,
Bryant & Gardner at 615 F
street NV.
Mr.. Waddy, a Democrat, is
general counsel of the Colored
Trainmen of America. He Is a
member of the Woodbridge Civic
Association.
Today's election was held
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Beating by Boy Cited
In Death of Girl, 4

A 4-year-old girl who died
six days ago in Children's Hos
pital apparently was fatally
beaten by a 12-year-old boy
who disciplined" her for steal
ing a piece of cake, police said
today.
Homicide squad detectives
said the dead child and her g.
year-old sister were living with
the boys parents in a South
west Washington home. Both
girls were admitted to the
hospital at 2::25 am. last Fri
day.
Two hours later the 4-year-
old child died, police said. The
cause Of her death was not
known until an autopsy this
week revealed she had suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage appar-
emily caused by a blow on the
head.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Tonker Returned
To Montgomery

James M. Tonker, Kenwood
handyman accused of assault
ing two women with a hammer
last month. was returned last
night to Montgomery County
from Bristol, Va.
Tonker was arrested in
Jonesville, Va, six days after
his employer, Mrs. Margaret S.
zimmele. 88, of 5304 Sunset
lane, and her companion, Miss
Mary Williamson, about so,
were found beaten and uncon-
sciouS in Mrs. Zimmele's home
Detective Capt. Kenneth w
Watkins said Tonker, who also
lived at the Kenwood address,
was being held without bond
in the county Jail on two
charges of assault with intent
to kill. A preliminary hearing
is slated in Bethesda Peoples
Court on July 18.
Both women are in critical
condition at Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Motorcyclist
Death Raises
Toll to ~

A 21-year-old carpenter be-
came the Districts 22d traffic,
fatality of 1861 early today after
his motorcycle was crushed by
a car at First and East Capitol
streets, police said.
The victim was identified as
Roger McRobie of sos East
Capitol street, also a part-time
ticket taker at Glen Echo
Amusement Park.
According to Accident Inves-
Itigation Unit Pvts. Nelson
Marsh and Carl Rinick, a car
driven by Mrs. Eunice Roenicke,
40, of 6706 Ninety-sixth ave-
nue., Lanham, Md, was turning
left into First street at East
Capitol when her car and Mr..
McRobie's motorcycle collided.
The car carried the motor
cycle and its operator across the
intersection and into a light
pole, according to police. Dis
trict rescue squadsmen worked
for 10 minutes to free Mr.. Me-,
Robie, who was pronounced
dead shortly after 1880 am. at
Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. McRobie had lived here
for about six months, police
said, but had no relatives here.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outing Could Do
Lifetime of Good

Ten-year-old Johnny bor-
rowed a duffle bag three weeks
ago to carry his clothes to camp
in case he really gets to go.
He and his two brothers al
ways have to depend on out
siders, because their parents
can't be counted on.
Going hungry is a way of life
in Johnny'S family. Only by 60
ing to kindly neighbors do the
kids get enough food to keep
alive.
Both of Johnny's parents
drink. Whenever there's any
money in the house-and his
father works infrequently-it
goes for alcohol.
Johnny has never been in
trouble but his older brothers
have.
One brother has dropped out
of school. Staying out all hours
is routine for the older boys,
who are running with a crowd
that can only lead to trouble.
Delinquency is just around
the corner for Johnny unless
good influences in his life out
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Police said the 12-year-old
boy, the oldest of five children
living in the home, was held
for Juvenile Court action after
admitting he had struck the A.
year-old to punish her.
The dead child's sister, who
police said is still hospitalized
after being disciplined" by
the boy. told detectives the boy
had struck her and her sister
on many occasions. He alleged
ly hit the younger girl in the
stomach and rammed her head
against the wall on the night
she was hoSpitalized.
Detective Sergt. Roy Schwab
said the boy told police he dis
covered by smelling her fingers
that the 4-year-old girl had
taken a piece of cake from the
family refrigerator.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
DC. Tuxes Yield
$182.3 Million
In Fiscal Year

The District Governments
taxes brought in about $780,
337, 900 during the fiscal year
ended, an amount in line with
earlier estimates by finance Of
ficials.
The 1929 million is about
SAIL, 900 over last Aprils esti-
mates. This difference is not
large enough to have any ap.
preciable impact on the city's
revenues needs for the current
fiscal year, officials said.
There is a gap Of about $22
million between revenue from
current sources and the city's
proposed spending total for the
fiscal period beginning July /.
Figures on the city's total
revenue for the past fiscal year
will be available in about a
week, officials said yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

sales and he denied his firm
was open last Sunday.
Mr.. Fields refused to say
whether or not he is open
Sundays.
Would Love to Close"
Mr.. Friedson was not avail
able for comment, but the
others readily admitted being
open last Sunday.
Actually, we'd love to close
Sundays, and we were the last
to open UP (Sundays) out
here" Mr.. Restorff said. He
said that if the other dealers
are going to conduct business
he feels his company should dc
so to protect its interests.
States Attorney William L
Kahler said after the Supreme
Court decision that he would
prosecute any blue-law war
rants filed by citizens. He said
he would institute criminal ac-
ton himself only in extreme
cases.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Frederick Child
Is 1st Polio Case

BALTIMORE, July 6 (AP)
= A four-year-old Frederick
boy has been listed by doctors
as the first polio case in Mary
land this summer.
Doctors at City Hospitals
yesterday said Raymon d
Printz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Printz, was in satisfactory
condition at the hospital with
a partial paralysis of the lower
left leg. He entered the hos
pital Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Even
ing Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Even
ing Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All, sums received By The Even
ing star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
WASHINGTON. Q United Givers
Fund agency. for the use Of its
Summer Outings Committee Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District of CO.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-O7-151.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

during a closed session of the
council and the results were
during the open
portion of the meeting. Earlier,
the councils new members,
along with Mr.. Waddy, were
sworn in for their three terms.
Along with Mr.. Weeda, the
new first vice chairman, other
new council members are Til
ford E. Dudley, director of the
bureau for the AFL-
CIO, and David Lloyd Kreeger,
an attorney, who is on a trip
out of the country.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Court recently upheld Mary
lands law prohibiting certain
sales on Sunday.
George Sisselman, a salesman
for Standard Pontiac, Inc, 7125
Baltimore boulevard, College
Park, who swore to four war
rants served yesterday, said he
and other men in his office
want business closed on Sunday.
Howard Cohen, also of Stand
ard Pontiac, swore the warrant
against his employer, Edward
Friedson, president of the COM
pany.
Agreement Fails
1--WE had a friendly agree
ment with other dealers at one
time to close on Sunday, but
we and one other were the only
ones who did, so we opened
again." Mr.. Cohen said.
Others named in the war
rants are Philip Lustine, So,
owner of LuStine Chevrolet,
Hyattsville; Douglass A. Fields,
80, sales manager at Hyatts-
vile Buick; William Restorff,
IS, owner of Restorff Motors,
College Park. and Frank
Palmer, so, owner of Palmer
Ford, Inc. HyattSville. All
posted personal bonds for hear
ings later this month.
Mr.. Palmer said a new COM
pany policy went into effect
this month to end Sunday
Evening star., 1961-07-06

IN THIS HOME he writes.
His latest book is titled How
to Write Without Knowing
Nothing" and it tells of "the
funny things that happen
with words-but it starts out
with a violent attack on the
non-writers-the as told to-
people in this business"
Mr.. Smith says II write
something once and then I
write it a second time, and
that's what the publisher
gets. Of course, you have to
read the galley proof and by
that time you're so sick of it.
Someone once said a book is
not finished, it's abandoned,
and I agree"
Mr.. Smiths honesty for
bids the bluShing modesty of
many authors who say they
don't enjoy their own work.
He admits a chuckle or two
when he re-reads Mr.. Smith.
MY wife and I had a big
argument about that, and
once we were going to see
Bob Benchley and she said,
I just wish you'd ask Bob if
he laughs at his own work
We'll, I did and he said,
You, too? 1 don't dare read
my own books unless 1 go
into a room by myself and
close the door. I make an
unholy spectacle of myself. /"
Evening star., 1961-07-06

will save about $55,OOO a
year.
Even with this saving, how
ever. interest payments to pri-
vate lending institutions will
be at an annual rate of more
than $1,000, 900.
The agency now owes a total
Of $68,650,000 on outstanding
notes. Indebtedness is at the
highest level in the agency's
10-year history.
$3,O56 Daily
The interest payment now is
at a daily rate of $3,O56 on the
current debt. BY the end of
the month, it will be cut to
$2,906 daily.
At one time last year, the
agency had to pay out $4,446
every day as interest on a
smaller amount of indebtedness
owing to the higher interest
rates then in effect.
At that time-between Feb