davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
TO Rockville Council

The Planning Committee of
the Hungerford Towne Civic AS
ISOLATION has requested that 1
write to you concerning their
feelings regarding present and
future plans for the Hunger
ford Subdivision and surround
ing areas.
The matter of prime interest
at this time is the Petition for
Annexation by the Brookeville
Turnpike Construction Co., of
3.55 acres west of Rockville
Turnpike and north of Talbot
st. and the coincident adoption
of the coming map of this area
in question.
1t is our understanding that
when Mr.. Gingery received a
coming change from CONNER.
cial to RIO of the land which
Continued on Page 14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
RIMES
Of the
TIM
Petition To Reason

With millions more l watched
the parade Before our Pres
ident And think that some
thing should be done And
here's my argument OF
course we all enjoy parade
/. With bands and marching
troops >. Plus pretty girls and
governors -. But NOT when
Winter swoops! :. Ten million
people pitied Jack And to
this premise hold We asked
too much of him to stard
Uncovered in the cold We
want his health to be top grade
d. i. Not sick in White House
bed With runny nose and
weeping eye A bad cold in
the head :. / hope law makers
soon viii plan To act on this
petition /. Set Summer for the
swearing in (And plan to
air condition!)
Richard Hobart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

MRS. Blair Lee ILL., has organized solid campaign for
Iva the Mothers March, Tuesday, January 81 to help
fight polio arthritis and other Gripping ills.
Mimi Lee has always been political asset to her hus
band in his campaigns for the State Legislature but this
is the first time she has put her campaign know-how
to work for the good of so many local citizens.
Mrs. Lee has organized every precinct in the county
She has been assisted by Mrs Betty Ruth McDevt CO.
ordnator and host of dedicated volunteers
More than 5000 Mothers will call on their neighbors
between seven and eight pm next Tuesday The results
should De sensational especially if the generosity of
ty folk is great as ever
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
COP Politics

Senator John Marshall Butler will have a
tough time getting through the Republican
Primary in the spring of 1862, according to
many of the more knowledgeable leaders of
the State COP. As a matter of fact they
don't give him much chance for another nomi.
nation or another term in the Senate just in
case he squeaks through hot primary.
1t is fairly certain former Governor
Theodore McKeldin will be a candidate for
Buffers seat In fact, the former personally
popular Governor for two terms has already
started in smooth motion his campaign for
the u S. Senate.
Not only is Theodore McKeldin a good
speaker spellbnder - but he has great
many friends who have been known to wheel
and deal with the best of them.
If the former Governor could get the
nomination, it would be difficult for just an
average democratic candidate to beat him.
This is especially true If the Democrats have
the type Of squabble many believe is in store
for them prior to the spring Of 1862.
Senator Butler has never been very
strong among his own Republican Party. He
is looked upon in the u. S. Senate by many
keen observers as being something other than
a strong Republican Senator And when he
walked out of the Republican Convention last
summer, the Senior Senator from Maryland
suffered a political setback Many of his
staunch supporters were agonized over his
childish actions.
Many leaders in the Maryland Republican
Party believe Senator Butler should retire
and continue to live the gracious life with
his money and memories
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
The Breimyer
Sfutemenf

The Montgomery County
Sentinel has exposed Mr.. Har-
old Breimyer as a gobbledegook
artist of the first water in
printing the full text of his
statement after his election as
president of the Board of Edu.
cation.
The late Maury Maverick,
who coined the word "gobblede-
COOK" to express his disgust
with the multi-syllabic nonsense
emanating from government
officials, would have placed Mr..
Breimyer at the top of the list
of those who would not be
missed.
Always use four syllables
when one or two will do; EN-.
ploy abstract words rather
than concrete, specific ones; be
sure to favor long, involved
terms derived from the Latin,
not the short, punchy Anglo
Saxon words; and above all,
have as your goal obfuscation,
not explanation - these are the
cardinal principles of the gobble.
degook practitioner.
For shame, Mr.. Breimyer.
You have set a poor example
for the English students of
Montgomery Countys' public
schools. If this is what higher
education accomplishes Il see
you have a doctorate), heaven
help our college graduates.
What's wrong with clear, con-
else English? Why can't you
say what you mean instead of
writing a thesis?
Avoid unnecessary words as
you would the plague, Mr.. Bret
myer. Surely you don't talk
like that at home. Why, it
sounds like a seminar on how
to abuse and distort the English
language. Please, Mr.. Breimyer
use language to communi-
cate, not to hide. your meaning.
And to The Sentinel, our con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Stuff

Tom Candy is now nicely situated with
The National Geographic Magazine organiza
ton. And there is bound to be great future
for him at one of the finest organizations in
the country.
He will find the people there who have
learned the great art of living from Dr.
Gilbert Grosvenor and his wife, his son and
his associates over the years.
I'VE have often heard it said here in the
county where the Grosvenors have lived
almost all of their lives that if pattern of
life could be chosen it would be that of Dr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor longtime Presi-
dent and Editor of the National Geographic
Magazine. He is now retired but his interest
in his "baby" has never diminished even
slightly.
Having been associated with Tom Candy
we are aware of his ability and it is our guess
that you will hear of the many accomplish
ments that are yet to come to him.
The j. Newton Brewers have left for
Florida. Going with them Is Mrs. Brewers
mother, Mrs. Calvert Bowie who has felt
little under the weather for a few weeks. The
former Mrs. Karl Corby - and many Repub-
lican leaders remember her first late husband
and the political meetings he had in their
beautiful country home = will rent an apart
ment and the Brewers will stay on their boat.
The Robert Sherwoods - he's President
of Suburban Trust - will head for Florida in
a few days. So will the Schmdts from the
famous Schmidt's Bakery in Baltimore. .
Twining Court Stables is the newest and the
restaurant to go to these days, according to
those who keep up with such things New
York has always had must" or the smart
est restaurant that has to be visited Wash
ington has always rocked along with the
same old places Guess it's a sign we're
growing up. When you call ask for Robert.
He'll reserve an old wooden table in the main
room where there's music, chatter and the
people who look like you ought to know
them.
Henry Dietle has sold his place in Rock
VILE 1t won't be the same without this per-
sonality who is the son of the famous Pop
Dietle of Hills" Tavern in Silver Spring
And you don't have to go back too many
years to recall the famous German Bakery
the Dietles had in Silver Spring The four
boys could have eaten up all of the profits
but they weren't allowed to.
Have you noticed how Stella Werner has
continued to grow in political stature? She is
even greater today than she was a few years
ago. And she has always had keen sense
of current government situations i. Joe Kyle
has been a real asset TO the Council since his
appointment. AS a matter of fact, the com.
bination of Werner. Cahoon, Kyle, Walker,
Williams and Frosh is hard 10 beat. Local
Republicans win find this out In 1862.
In Rockville there is place to eat that
is not fancy = the place that is = but the
food is better than you will find at the most
expensive eating spots in New York. We're
talking about Elizabeth Trips place on East
Montgomery in the center of Rockville She
is real artist If you like to discover some
thing unique and good, you'll find it here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Montgomery County
S E N T IN E L

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
W. "A. Smith. Associate Editor
Established 1885 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly Thursdays at 213
East Montgomery Avenue. by the Sen
tinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy NJ. Camp
bell president
Entered as second class matter at the
Pest Office at Rockville. Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March 3. 1879.
4%s
SUBSCRIPTION DATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District OF
Columbia.
One Year ...-........................... $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

The recent snowstorm showed
a surprise lack of foresight and
judgment on the part of our
Roads Department.
Georgia ave. is known to be
one of the worst traffic AFTER
les in the county = yet it had
not been sanded by the time
homeward bound traffic had
started on January 10. The
Silver Spring underpass was al
most impossible for lack of
sand.
Surely, the County could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Thinking

ONCE again Mason Butcher is demonstrating his ability
~ to think and plan for the future of Montgomery
County.
His suggestion that the County Council approve the
creation of new County governmental agency for the
purpose of stimulating economic development program
is an excellent one.
Mr.. Butcher is also correct in his observation that
there has been considerable economic development activity
by both public and private agencies in the county but ITO
large extent is isjonted it lacks set of clear OBJ
jectives and is without coordinated direction"
1t is to be hoped that the County Council will look
upon this bold suggestion with favor and that the necessary
machinery for setting up such position and the process of
finding qualified person to fill it will be set into motion
almost Immediately
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
The Sherwood Band

Bruno Laakko, Band Director of the
Sherwood High School Band, has every
reason to be proud of his students who played
and paraded so beautifully Inauguration Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Letters to the Sentinel

have large cans of sand avail
able at such places to be used
at such times.
Philip Marcus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

Hgratulations on another public
service.
William p. Morse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Byron's Column

Band members and the majorettes repre-
scented the State of South Dakota and they
not only made the folks from that state proud
but the people of Maryland were glad to see
two contingents from the Free State.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
DeudIine Near
For Entries in
County Exhibit

The deadline is near for
getting space reservations in for
Montgomery County'S first an
nual Science-Industry Show
case, an event planned for the
Silver Spring Armory July 27-
20.
Research and development
groups Of the county have been
urged to reserve space for their
exhibits by next Monday.
The showcase will. be spon-
sored jointly by the county
government and the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. County
Council President william F..
Hickey and Trade Board Presi-
dent John r. Graft are CO.
chairmen.
They announced that q dozen
laboratories and research agen-
cieS in the county already have
signed up for the three-day
exhibition.
I'VE want this showcase to
cover a broad spectrum Of re-
search, development and pro-
duction activity and we are
particularly interested in ex-
hibits by some Of our smaller.
less-known but growing prestige
organizations" Mr.. Graft said.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Iof A counties and nine cities
have approved compulsory at
tendance laws.
Meanwhile, in Orange last
night gubernatorial candidate
Albertis s. Harrison, jr., said
Virginia's farm problems are
based to a large degree on
prices, production costs and
plenty"
Mr.. Harrison, calling the ag-
ricultural situation serious, I"
outlined a program he said he
would promote to aid farmers
if he is nominated in the July
II Democratic primary.
The former attorney general
urged Virginians, in a prepared
speech at a political rally, to
marshall all agencies and
segmentS Of agriculture, COM
munity by community, area by
area and commodity by COM
modify" to work toward a So
luton.
IF elected" said Mr.. Har-
rison, II propose to provide
leadership from the Cover
nor's office for such an effort"
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Slain Tuximun's
Purse Found in
CuIpeper Woods

The leather change pouch
taken from Warrenton cab driv-
.er Lawrence (Mac) Sweeney,
"a, who was slashed to death
Saturday night near jefferson
ton, Culpeper County, Va, was
found empty yesterday in some
woods near the scene, Culpeper
Sheriff c. Mason Green re-
ported.
Authorities are searching the
area for any clues that might
lead to the arrest of the man,
described as a Negro, who was
seen by three Culpeper men
who drove up as the attack
was occurring. They sped off
as Mr.. Sweeney came up to
their car and begged for help.
Sheriff Green said the men
described the assailant as be-
ing about 5 feet 10 inches tall,
with a slender build and close
cut hair parted on the side. He
was neatly dressed, wearing a
green knit shirt with short
sleeves.
The sheriff said other wit
neSseS have been found who
saw q man in the cab shortly
before the attack in both Fau-
quier and Culpeper Counties,
but they could give no descrip-
ton Of him.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Exclusive Dry Zone
Process Removes ALI
Traces of Sweetness
and of Perfume
Calvert Gin Refined z Separate Times
to Reach Absolute Dryness

Relay, Md. - The maximum in
gin dryness has been reached
here by Calvert Distillers. It
was explained that no method
previously known would pro-
duce a gin dry enough to be
given the designation, "100%
dry"
"We had to invent our own
way to make gin," Fred Klayer,
Calvert's Master Distiller, said.
ats called Dry Zone Distilla-
tion.' 1t makes a gin with the
dryest, crispiest taste in the
world"
Anew High in Dryness
ave distill Calvert London Dry
Gin in a new way we developed"
Mr.. Klayer went on. ain fact,
our gin is refined no fewer than
z separate times. That's why it
reaches a new high in dryness.
There just isn't any way you
can introduce short cuts if you
want to reach absolute 1000
dryness."
Calvert starts with basic spir-
its, as other makers do. These
spirits are made entirely from
selected grains. During every
one of the seven refining steps,
the sweet "head" havors rise to
the top Of the distillation col
umns and are discarded. At the
same time, heavy, perfume-y
"tails" sink to the bottom and
are thrown out.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

have closed public schools that
had been ordered by Federal
courts to integrate.
The Stephens -Boothe Boyd
ticket has as one Of its cam
paign planks a promise to pre-
serve public education. The
opposition ticket also avows this
as its purpose.
At Fredericksburg last night,
Mr.. Stephens running mate,
State Senator Armiste a d
Boothe, called for strengthen
ing the States school attend
ance law, amended during Vir-
ginia's school desegregation
struggle.
He said the present law is
an upside down Alice-in-
Wonderland situation (which
should be put right-side-up.
Compulsory Law Urged
Senator Boothe said the
school law should be a State
law, requiring as the old law did,
compulsory attendance Of all
children in some school at least
unless the locality provided
otherwise"
The present State law does
not require school attendance
but permits localities to enact
their own ordinances. A total
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Stephens Challenges Harrison
To Find Fault With His Record

Byrd organization which is
backing the Harrison-G Goodwin
Button ticket.
Mr.. Stephens also said one
of the first things he would dc
if elected Governor will be to
seek a way to open the closed
public schools in Prince Edward
County. He said he would try
for an early meeting with the
county's officials to try for q
solution to the problem.
Failing in this. he said, he
would keep a constant watch
on the situation, and If he felt
1t posed q threat to the rest of
the States public school system
he would make appropriate
recommendations to the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Stephens said he left the
Byrd organization after an Gin
ner circle" took control.
Says Five Men Decided
II was told by a participant. !"
Mr.. Stephens said, shat only
five men made the decision on
massive resistance in Virginia.
] say that is not right"
Massive resistance was the
policy enunciated by Senator
Byrd and which was formerly
followed by Virginia. It would
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff wrAer

SUFFOLK, Va, June 28.-
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens has
challenged his opponent for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor to attack his 31-year
record Of public service to Vir-
ginia.
MY record has not been at
tackled. My record can not be
attacked" he told q rally here
last night.
His opponent in the July IL
primary is former State At
torney General Albertis 8. Har-
rison. jr.
Mr.. Stephens told an audi
ence Of $50 persons. II do not
offer years in office as my
recommendation. I offer my
performance in office"
He has served in both
branches Of the General AS
sembly prior to becoming Lieu
tenant Governor eight years
ago.
Tells Of Break With Byrd
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Ste
phens told q televiSion audience
at Petersburg why he had a
parting Of the ways with the
Evening star., 1961-06-28
2 Injured in Restaurant
As Part Of Ceiling Falls

Two persons were hurt and
some so cocktail-hour patrons
we're routed from Marty's Res
taurant, 11l3 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, yesterday when
part of the ceiling fell.
The bartender and one
patron were hospitalized, nei-
ther with serious injuries.
Ray Forman, IS, of 721 Hills
boro drive, Silver Spring, one
Of the owners. said he and the
bartender, John Farnham, "a,
Of the Cairo Hotel, 1915 @
street NV, were both tending
bar at about 6 pm.
I'VE were at the bar and all
of a sudden we saw a flash of
light across the ceiling Of the
dining room and we heard a
Zip We both ran back there
and told everyone to get out
right away, leave their drinks
on the tables and just get out.
Then the whole thing fell in"
Mr.. Farnham and the Gus
toner, William F. Mccarthy,
43, of It'll Keokee street,
Hyattsville, were felled by the
falling debris. No, one else was
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Parkway Work
Contract Is Let

The Department Of Interior
today awarded a $1,206,635
construction contract to q
Washington firm to m a k e
Mount Vernon memorial park
way a 4-lane divided road from
National Airport to Memorial
Circle in Alexandria.
The contract went to j. o. &
c. M. Stuart, Inc, the lowest
three bidders on the Smile
project. The work is to be COM
pleted by next spring.
Part Of the project includes
modification Of the traffic cir
Gle in Alexandria and the omit
ting Of bus stops on the park
way to insure a smoother traf-
fic flow. Also planned Is q
provision for easier access to
the Sailing Marina.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low IS. Partly cloudy,
warm and humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair with some
fog tonight, low near so. Partly
cloudy, warmer and more hui
mid tomorrow with possible
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
some fog, low about so. Partly
cloudy, warmer and more hui
mid tomorrow with possible
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers, mostly in the
west and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds light and
variable at 5-10 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Fair with visi-
bility Of 3-6 miles, reduced to /
mile or less late tonight and
early tomorrow.
Five Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
June 29-July 8
Temperatures will average
near the normal high and low
for Washington, 86 and 81.
Warmer tomorrow and Friday,
followed by cooler the first of
next week. Rain, occurring as
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Expensive Process

Expensive rrOceSS
"This is a very costly process,
of course" Mr.. Klayer said, "but
unless you get rid of every trace
of these undesirable heads and
tails you wind up with a mar
tint that tastes as if you have
used too much vermouth. You
won't ever say that about q
martini made with Calvert Gin"
Calvert Flavor Recipe
"When the spirits have been re-
fined, they are ready to be mar
ried to the imported Tbotanicals'
that make up the exclusive
Calvert Gin flavor recipe. This
is done over very low heat, in
order to keep the delicate fla
vors intact"
Filtered IL Times
"After the botanicals and the
spirits have been perfectly mar
ried, the gin is ready for filter
ing. A total of twelve filters are
used to safeguard the crystal
clearness of Calvert Gin-never
any less. After filtering, the gin
is sent to the bottling line and
labeled Calvert Dry Gin.'
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Secret Ingredi-
ent Gives Calvert
Gin Crisp Taste

Relay, Maryland - Fresh-cut
peel from carefully selected
Persian and Mexican lines is
one Of the exclusive ingredients
in Calvert London Dry Gin. The
lime peel, which is only one of
the "botanicals" used in the
unique Calvert flavor recipe,
gives the gin a sparkling, crisp
taste.
Rush to DistiIIery
When the lines are unloaded
from the steamships, they are
rushed tothe Calvert Distillery.
Here, they are kept under rigid
ly controlled temperature and
humidity conditions to safe
guard their freshness.
When the time comes for the
lime peels to be added to q new
"run" Of Calvert Gin. girls
skilled in this operation care
fully peel the lines by hand.
The skins then are added to the
other Calvert "botanicals"
while they are still fresh and
moist, and play their part in
making Calvert Gin distinctively
crisp-tasting and dry.
Quality Assured
To assure uniform botanical
fiavors, Calvert often buys a
huge supply at a time, fre-
quently a whole crop. The bo-
tanicals are shipped as quickly
as possible to the distillery,
where they are stored in air.
conditioned rooms, under care
fully controlled temperature
and humidity. This assures that
the flavors will be fresh when
used, and that Calvert London
Dry Gin will always have a uni
form, distinctively dry taste
whenever you buy it, wherever
you buy it.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

At the meeting, it was agreed
that the plan depended upon the
highly developed sense Of taste
Of the public to increase sales
to the point where high volume
would make up for narrow
profit margins.
Mr.. Lee carried the meeting
when he said, "We can depend
upon the public to recognize
quality. The first rule in busi-
ness is to make the best prod
uct. All the rest then follows. |"
By overwhelming vote, it was
then decided to market 1004o
dry Calvert Gin.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

injured. Plaster and metal
lathing from an area Of about
10 by 20 feet crashed down into
the dining room, wrecking sew
eral tables and chairs.
Mr.. Forman speculated that
the flash might have been elec-
trical. He said he could not
estimate when he could re-
open until carpenters and elec-
tricianS examined the damage.
Both injured men were in
satisfactory condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

cannot see how we can go to
such an extraordinary expense
much more than usual - and
still show a fair profit margin. !"
1907 Dryness Voted
The momentous decision to go
ahead was made when the
Calvert Board Of Directors met.
"We knew that no matter what
the cost" Mr.. Lee stated, "un-
less we could offer the public
1000 dryness, we had no hope
Of succeeding. We would have to
give up the idea of going into
the gin business"