davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

program will feature members
Of the county's legislative dele
cation who will discuss the AS.
sembly's action on legislation of
direct interest to the delegates
and to the county.
The initial speaker will be-
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
whose topic will be what hap.
pened at Annapolis in the field
Of Welfare?" Welfare legisla.
ton has consistently been one
Of Mrs. Schweinhaut's major
concerns.
On April 10, a panel of league
members will present its evalua-
ton of the overall results of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

Legislative session, while three
ensuing programs will feature
reports of varying phases of the
session from local delegates.
The schedule will be as follows:
April 20-Blair Lee, Ill, dele
cation chairman, discussing leg
islation in the area Of local tax
alton.
April 27--Mrs. Edna Cook, ed
ucation.
May 4-Sen. Edward S.
Northrop, reapportionment Of
the Assembly to provide more
equitable representation for the
most populous Jurisdictions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

The lack of psychiatric units
at two general hospitals in
Montgomery County has been
cited by the county's Mental
Health Association in a report
pointing up the inadequacy of
existing local facilities for the
treatment of mental disorders.
Specifically mentioned in the
report, prepared by the associa-
TONS psychiatric services com.
mittee headed by DR.. B. w.
Murphy, were Suburban Hos
pital in Bethesda and the soon
to-be-buiIt Holy Cross Hospital
in Silver Spring. Because of
their failure to provide psy-
chiatric services, the report con-
tended, the hospitals are not Of
fering really adequate service
to the community"
The only psychiatric unit in
a Montgomery County general
hospital, according to the re-
port, is one of 80 beds at the
Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital in Takoma Park.
Montgomery General Omitted
Although having no psychia-
trio unit, the Mon e ON cry
County General Hospital in Oh
ney was not mentioned because
it will admit psychiatric pa
tents for treatment of medical
or surgical conditions and, ac-
cording to the secretary of its
medical staff, DR.. Charles S.
Whitaker, would be glad to
consider proposals for the es-
tablishment of a psychiatric
clinic if the feasibility and de-
STABILITY of one could be es-
tablished."
Suburban Hospital has no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

Enoch Pratt Hospital in Balti-
more.
State Hospital Landed
Mention also was made of the
excellent service" for County
residents available at Spring
field State Hospital in Sykes
vile, ain spite of the usual diff
ficulties in state hospital sit
uation overcrowding, staff
shortages, limited funds
Medical men asked for their
views on the County situation
were reported uniformly in ia
vor of psychiatric treatment
units in general hospitals.
Among them were Drs. VIII
liam Peoples, County Health
Officer; Joseph ]. Reidy, As
sistant Commissioner, Maryland
Department of Mental Hygiene;
Peter Santucci, chairman of the
mental health committee of the
Montgomery County Medical
Society; George Sprehn, direc-
tor of the Community PSYCHE
atric Clinic in Bethesda, and
Leon Yochelson, chairman of
the Department of Psychiatry,
George Washington University
Hospital.
The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association, a
UGF agency, urges other ire
sponsible County groups" to
join it in its concern - includ-
ing hospital boards, hospital adj
ministrators, the County Medi-
cal Society, as well as prac-
ticing psychiatrists and inter-
ested citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Mrs. Sylvia Tate Horan
Starts Gaithersburg Column

Spring has come at last to
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove and our towns are alive
again with a variety of activi.
ties.
The wedding of Mrs. Lucy
McGraw Davies to Mr.. Everett
Wesley Peake, took place Sat-
urday, March 25th at Ascension
Chapel, the Rev. Harry B. Dali
zell performing the ceremony.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride in Washing
ton Grove. We wish the new
1yweds much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Hoppe of
Deer Park have Roy D. Hoppe,
sr., Of Logansport, Ind, with
them for visit. Mr.. Hoppe
came to attend the wedding of
his daughter-in-law's brother, E.
w. Peake.
Climaxing Girl Scout Week,
the Upper Montgomery County
Girl Scouts held a Father
Daughter dinner at the Cath
ersburg Elementary Schools
all-purpose room. A crowd of al
most 200 enjoyed a delightful
evening Of entertainment by the
Gaithersburg. Washing I on
continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Holiday Won't Cut
Refuse Collection

No interruption in the
Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commissions refuse col.
lection service for suburban
Montgomery County Is
planned during the Good Fri.
day-Easter weekend.
Pickup service will be pro-
vided for the WSSCs Friday
Tuesday customers on Good
Friday, and regular colIec-
tons will be made on Satur.
day, April /, and Easter Mon.
day, April 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

Zinc Francescatti, one of the
worlds greatest violinists, will
be soloist with the National
Symphony under Music Direc-
tor Howard Mitchell on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings,
April 4 and 5, at Constitution
Hall at the final concert Of the
Midweek Series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Bethesda Youths
Rescued Sunday

In the first Potomac mishap
of the spring season two Be-
thesda men were rescued from
the middle of the river last
Sunday.
The cupboard motor boat Of
James Allen and James John
son capsized in the rapids. They
held on for dear life for over
45 minutes until rescued by
members of the Rockville Vol
Issntees EiEe Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Back to College

Phoebe S. America of Rock.
vile, has returned TO classes at
Springfield College in Massa.
chusetts after spending the
spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
America, at 1907 Rockcrest DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Delegates to Report
On County Measures

A first-hand report of proceedings in the current
session of the General Assembly will be made available
Montgomery County residents through radio program
series be presented by the coys League of Women
Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28

psychiatric unit and reports at
this time no plans for estao-
lishment of one" according to
the report.
At the time of the commit
tees inquiry, August 1860, the
Holy Cross hospital also had no
plans ito include even rudi-
mentary psychiatric unit" ac-
according to the committee re-
port.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-28
Wider Facilities Urged
For Psychidtric Service

Enoch Pratt Hospital in Balti
more.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Family Service
Holds Seminar

The subject of "Children, "
what they need to grow into
mature and happy adults and
how their parents and the COM
munity can help them, will be
the topic for the Family Service
Associations public spring
luncheon to be held on Wednes-
day, April 10Th, at noon in the
Hotel Carter.
Assisting in arrangements
for this luncheon are several of
the members Of the Glenville
District Committee from Eu-
cid including Secretary, Mrs.
Edith Wilson, Raymond c. Hen
dershot. Mrs. o. Salminen, and
Rev. William r. Fortner.
Speaker will be DR.. Willard
d. Boaz, director Of the child
psychiatry clinic of University
Hospitals and psychiatric con-
sultant to the Family Service
Association and the Orange
Board of Education. Title of
his speech will be "The Com
mon and Uncommon Needs of
Children-How Can We Meet
Them?"
The luncheon is open to the
public. Tickets may be obtained
by calling the Family Service
Association, SU 1894, Ext.
377.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
USAF OK'S
Buddy Flight

Coming in time for the post
graduation rush, the United
States Air Force has announced
Operation Bud dy Flight y
Young men, entering the Air
Force for the first time, may
enlist and train together accord
ing to the New Air Force Regu-
lation put into effect this
month.
Sgt. Paul Voska, recruiter for
the local area says that he is
booking "Buddy Flights" for
June right now. These flights
are groups of two men or more
who are guaranteed enlistment
and basic training together.
AS a result Of the announce
ment, Sgt. Voska, whose office
is at 22141 Euclid ave-, advises
interested men to contact him
Immediately to apply for en-
trance into the New Aerospace
Force. He commented that i'm
mediate vacancies exist in many
Air Force Career fields includ-
ing, Guided Missiles System,
Armament Systems, A t o m j c
Weapons as well as less tech
nical fields such as intelligence,
Finance and Accounting, Law
Enforcement and Medics.
Further details may be had
by calling Sgt. Voska at Nv.
6-3070.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
KC Will Hold
4th District
Communion

On Sunday, April 18th, Dis
tGiet No. 16 Of the Knights of
columbus will hold it's Fourth
Annual District Communion at
the 9 a. m. Mass in Christ The
King Church on Noble rd. in
East Cleveland. The Councils in
the District are Windermere
No. 2726, Northeast No. 2786,
Father Dillon No. 2799, and
Euclid No. 3164-and the Dis
trict Deputy is Robert W.
Lackner.
Immediately following the
Mass there will be a Testimon-
ial Breakfast in the Winder-
mere Council Hall at 1927
Euclid ave. honoring Past Grand
Knight William Weber. jr. of
Father Dillon Council for his
many outstanding contributions
and service to the Order.
Weber is member Of the
Board of Governors Of Lake
Erie Association, Amateur Ath-
letic Union, and is umpire,
coach and manager in the Col
linwood Little League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
REPAIRS-pARTS
FOR ALL MAKES
SEWING MACHINES
TOM gibbs Ike. l.4l4l
I402o Loks Shore Blvd.

MAHOGANY dining room set. Dun
can Phyfe; miscellaneous; 1857
suntop Volkswagen. VIII. 2-206l.
SERVER, walnut. like new, SIS; oak
dinette set. table. chairs, SIS.
RE. 1880.
BEAUTIFUL 8-piece blond mahog-
any dining set. 2 extra leaves.
pads. $185; blond double bed, mat
tress, box spring, triple dresser,
S65: recreation room furniture.
studio couch. tables, chairs. record
player, all for $65; miscellaneous.
HI. 2-4422.
SOFA bed. 2 step tables. /. coffee
table, maple finish, good condi-
ton. $40. Ii. 1-0429.
MODERN Chinese dining set. s
piece; Electrolux refrigerator.
Frigidaire double oven stove, car
pets. 9x12. beige; 12xl5. aqua
tweed; lamps, chairs. Call
RE. 1885 after 6 p. m.
WASHER, sewing machine. chrome
kitchen set, stove. bed complete.
dresser. etc. 1852 Halliday.
DINING set, solid oak, table, 4
chairs, buffet, cost $3.50, sell for
SIPS. Nv. 1-3458.
"a INCH television, Muntz console
beautiful cabinet. with doors, re-
conditioned, SIS; old television sets
as is. $40. Ii. 1-474l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WILLIAMS Music Shop. 897 EasI
222nd st RE. 2-o666
NEW and used accordIons at whole
sale prices. w l-7541
NEW and used spinets. all styles
ana finishes: nothing down:
years TO pay Lewis Piano Com
pany 1861 Euclid al Lee.
Ii l-4072 or Err l-2232 evenings
l. LESSONS. accordion and piano: ac-
cordions loaned and sold William
Sneller. 29l East 218th st.
RE 1-1179
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

PORCH rug, 9x12 fibre. ulti-col-
ored, reversible, excellent condi-
ton, used little. sl2. VIII. 2-2062.
APIECE bedroom suite, reasonable.
Call EV. 1-2349.
MODERN coffee table. matching end
tables, good condition, S25; 2
table lamps. VIII. 3-3726.
NEW stereo Hi-Fi phonograph and
records, never been used, asking
S25; portable television; refrigera-
tor-freezer, still in crate, make
reasonable offer. 3i525 Vine, East
lake. Fruehaufs.
COLDSPOT refrigerator, $35: 5-piece
chrome breakfast set. SIS; good
condition. RE. 1920.
UPRIGHT freezer. box springs and
mattress. drum top tables. radio
phonograph combination.
w 6-2945
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
All Makes
SEWING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Doys Mites
kE. l.2712 ". l.4oo2

chairs, bed, chest,
dressing table, carpet, very rea-
sonable. EV. 2-8557. Ii. 1-4794.
LEAVING state, must sell fast; week
old 5-piece bronZe-tone dinette
set. 486-3654.
MOVING west. forced to sacrifice;
new sectional sofa, tables. AZ inch
tall lamps; rollaway bed, chair,
rugs. 486-3654.
HOLLYWOOD metal bed frame,
tufted headboard, double size, neu-
trail color. excellent condition.
RE. 1864.
DANISH sofa bed; chair mahogany
dining set: like new. RE. l-4l3.
GRAND stove. Philco 2 door refrig-
orator, blond junior dining set.
credenza. desk. pullman kitchen
set. 2 chair, hideabed davenport,
chairs, drapes. all years old;
dining set, mahogany dropleaf,
credenza, 4 chairs; yellow chrome
kitchen set, 4 chairs: Admiral II
inch console television. Hoover up
right, pool table, 3l2x6, collapsible.
EV. 1896 or PO. 1-5203.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SPRING cleaning sale; apartment
size washer, coffee table, lamps.
antique love seat, dishes, collec-
ton of salt and pepper shakers.
small kitchen electrical appli-
ances, other miscellaneous items.
all priced very low for fast sale.
w. 1-5527.
set. blond, excellent con-
dition, $69; complete bed, $40;
sofa, foam, 80 inches. $48; blond
dropleaf table, $50; stove, S35; sec
retary, S25; automatic washer. $49;
electric dryer, S25: refrigerators.
S25 up; miscellaneous; open till
8 D. M. Thursday. Friday eve
nings. Resale Shop, 309 East f56th
st. w. 6-5405.
bedroom set, like new.
S85, dealer. w. 6-5405.
TELEVISION, II inch Sylvania. ma
hogany console. $40. UL. 1-2085.
WALNUT dining room set, 8 pieces;
new model White sewing machine.
never used cocktail table, end
tables, matching floor lamp: oak
kitchen set, chairs, miscellane-
Gus. RE. 1857.
TELEVISION, RCA, 10 inch con-
sole, S35. KE. 1-5317.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

set, desk and chair, 2
end tables, hex corner table, all
oak; new upholstered chair, dav-
export, lamps. pictures, mirror;
nearly new enameling kiln with
supplies. Call evenings, GIL. 1-2736.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
FOR SALE-APPLlANCES

MAGIC Chef range. good condition.
SIS; new Easy washer; Speed
Queen dryer; television; mattress
ses; bunk beds, ETC., all new. 34525
Vine, Eastlake, Fruehauf's.
REFRIGERATOR International Har-
vester, l door with freezer across
top. excellent condition. $65.
RE. 1-4611.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Hickey Says He'll Run
For Maryland Senate

Montgomery County Council
President William F. Hickey
announced today that he will
be a candidate next year for
the Democratic nomination for
the Maryland State Senate.
Mr.. Hickey said he will seek
the Montgomery County Senate
seat now held by Edward S.
Northrop, who has been re-
ported in line for appointment
to a Federal District or Circuit
Court judgeship.
The council president, a Al
year-old Silver Spring attorney,
is the first announced cani-
date for the State Senate, Blair
Lee III has announced for the
United States Senate. The
primaries will be May Is.
Mr.. Hickey was elected to the
County Council in 1858 and
chosen as its president last win
ter. He previously had served
as State president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Maryland.
Mr.. Hickey was born in Bal
timore and received his ABB.
degree from Loyola College
there. During World War II he
served overseas in the Army
Air Corps.
After the war he earned his
IL. B. and LII. M. degrees from
Georgetown University and
served as director for finance
and administration Of the Ma
tional Office of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. He later became
Evening star., 1961-07-26
WORST SINCE SNOW
Shirley Traffic Jam
Backs Cars s Miles

Traffic along Shirley high
way and other nearby Virginia
roads leading into Washington
was reported more congested
during this mornings rush hour
than at any time since last
winters snow jams.
Shirley highway traffic was
backed up for some five miles
AS far as Leeburg pike (Route
ID in Alexandria, according to
reports received by the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
An AAA spokesman said the
jam was probably due to 6
number of circumstances, not
one particular cause, and said
it produced a chain reaction
which resulted in similar con-
gestion along connecting roads
near the Pentagon.
The AAA said traffic was
Evening star., 1961-07-26

row w. WilkerSon, State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction,
said the centers probably would
not qualify for State tuition
grants.
Gives Opinion
The centers could not be
accredited for their high school
training, he said. In answer to
a question by Judge Lewis
whether the elementary school,
ing offered in the centers meets
State requirements for tuition
grants, he replied: "It would be
my opinion that those facilities
do not"
A planned, Sequential In
structional program" is required
by State regulation, he said.
Another witness, j. G..
Blount, director of administra-
ton and finance for the State,
testified that the State had
paid no public funds to the
private school attended by the
county's white children. 1t has
been the. defense contention
that the tuition grants are paid
to the children, not the schools.
Negro attorneys have con-
tended the private schools are
operating at public expense.
Under questioning by Assist
ant Attorney General Robert
McIlwaine, Mr.. Blount said the
State Board Of Education has
neither the authority nor the
funds to operate Prince Ed
ward public schools when the
county refuses to do so.
The county is not now re-
ceiving its State aid for edu-
cation, he said, but the funds
would again be available If
schools reopened.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

very heavy and slow" on the
Fourteenth Street Bridge start
ing at 7:15 am. Memorial
Bridge traffic also was report
ed heavy. especially after a
minor auto accident on the
bridge about 9:05 am.
Checks with area police and
the District Highway Depart
ment by the AAA indicated an
Army truck breakdown as q
possible cause for the tie-up
along the Fourteenth Street
Bridge route.
Contributing factors, the
AAA said. may have been the
construction project involving
the approaches and connecting
links with the Southwest free
way and also wooden barricades
put up on approaches from the
Fourteenth Street Bridge to
! Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

set up by the Negro Prince
Edward County Christian As
sociation for morale purposes. /"
Mrs. Julia j. Anderson said
her center included about 70
children aged 6 to II. She said
she was a qualified teacher and
taught arithmetic, reading and
writing to the children.
Questioned On Grants
The county's attorney, j.
Segar Gravatt, asked if she
had recommended that the
children accept 500 tuition
grants from the county. She
said she had not.
Questioned by Robert L. Car
ter. attorney for the Negro
children, she said the schooling
was much worse" than that
provided in public schools.
Mr.. Gravatt asked whether
the schooling might have been
improved If the 10 children had
been able to pay 500 each
because Of the tuition grants,
and she replied: Perhaps so."
Another supervisor. Mrs.
Cora A. Hill, said her center
had no books and that, II just
guided them in whatever they
were doing"
Attorneys for the county
yesterday produced testimony
that parents of children in the
Negro training centers would
qualify for the tuition grants
paid by the county.
But one witness today, Wood
Evening star., 1961-07-26

who are seeking forced reopen
ing of county schools, Prince
Edward attorneys called several
women who have acted as SUI
pervisors in the so-called train
ing centers set up for Negro
children.
q Negro lawyers rested their
case yesterday after attempting
to show that white children in
the county are provided private
schooling while Negro children
tschooling by the Prince Edward
County School Foundation while
Negro children are going with
out education.
Judge Oren r. Lewis said to-
day he would make his ruling in
the case before the opening OF
the school term in September.
If possible, he said, he would
rule before he takes his vace-
ton IN August.
- Cut Off Funds
Public schools in Prince Ed
wards were closed in 1859 when
the board of supervisors cut off
school funds in the face Of a
Federal court desegregation
order.
During yesterdays hearing
county school officials testified
they would reopen the school
Ifyfunds were available. There
was no indication, however
that the supervisors intended
to appropriate any money for
schools.
Called to the stand today
were a number of women who
taught in the training centerS
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Gas Stution
Curbs Set
ByCounty

A law to halt the spread of
gasoline alleys" in Prince
Georges County was adopted
yesterday by the county COM
missioners.
An amendment to the county
zoning ordinance, the new
measure stipulates that future
gas stations built on property
zoned heavy-commercial CD
will need a special exception
permit.
This has been the case on
light commercial cd land.
Previously stations could be
built on CO parcels without
special exception permits.
Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke said the county is not
against more gas stations, but
merely wants to control their
location to avoid such gasoline
alleys" as have sprung up along
portions of some arterial high
ways and in some residential
neighborhoods.
A case in point, he said, were
special exception application
requests aired at a public hear
ing last Friday and bitterly op-
posed by residents.
The proposed sites were at
Riggs and Sargent roads, Chill
lum, and at Silver Hill road
and Route 4. Both sites are
zoned C-1, and both applica-
tiops were turned down BY the
commissioners.
The new law was discussed
at a public hearing last jan
uary, and opposed by repre-
sentatives of some major oil
companies. The commissioners
have had the proposal under
study ever since. The measure
was drafted by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Seofood Crop Declined
In Maryland in May

ANNAPOLIS, July 26 (AP) .
Landings Of fish and Shellfish
at Maryland ports in May were
down 20 per cent in volume
from the same month a year
ago but up four per cent in
market value, the United States
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
reported yesterday.
For the first five months of
the year, total production was
1872 million pounds, valued at
$4.6 million - a decrease of
eight per cent in volume and
IL per cent in value compared
with 1860 figures.
The Federal bureau, which
Evening star., 1961-07-26
One Light, 66 Signals

BERLIN.-West Berlin's big
est traffic light, a $4,000 sig
nal that directs an average oi
5000 vehicles an hour in Ernst
Reuter- Square, can flash UP
to 66 signals-for cars, urolleys
bicycles, and pedestrians.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Prosecutor Drops
Charges Of Rape

The United States Attorneys
Office at Municipal Court yes
terday dropped rape charges
filed by police against five
men after two reported assaults
Sunday on an 18-year-old
Washington girl.
The United States Attorneys
office said the rape charges
were dropped because evidence
in the cases appeared insult
ficient at this time to warrant
prosecution.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

counsel of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. In 1858 he entered
private law practice in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey live al
1701 Dennis avenue, Silver
Spring. They have seven chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

complies the monthly reports
in cooperation with Maryland's
Department of Tidewater Fish
cries and Natural Resources
Institute, reported that land
ings in May totaled 4,951,159
pounds for all species and had
a market value to fishermen of
$463,616.
Decreased catches of alewi-
yes, menhaden, hard crabs,
fluke founder and soft clans
were the principal cause for the
drop in volume.
Hard crab production was off
26 per cent from the same
month last year.