davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
LEG OF LAMB
CONTINENTAL STYLE

CONTINENTAL STYLE
Leg of lamb
Heavy duty foil
l garlic Glove
Olive oil or melted butter
l small onion
" cup dry red wine or IA cup lem
on juice and VI cup bland canned
fruit juice
Rosemary
Salt and pepper
New potatoes, cooked
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon prepared mustard
To make sauce fold horseradish, salt,
lemon juice and mustard into whipped
cream. Keep chilled. Serve with Ham
N Egg Loaf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
HORSERADISH
WHIPPED CREAM SAUCE

WHITE ED C1EEffNI OKOO17 =
~ cup whipping cream, whipped
8 tablespoons grated horseradish
"a teaspoon salt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
We're Broke; Need Money!
Reapportionment Group Says

Were broke; we need mon,
ey," the slight, mild-mannered
man said when he walked into
The Sentinel office.
1--WE hope you'll help us by
printing an appeal to the public
to send small contributions" de-
clared Jesse L. Maury, volun-
teer treasurer of the Maryland
Committee for Fair Representa-
ton.
The MCFR, Maury revealed,
has spent about $4,000 so far in
its fight to win fairer assign
ment of seats i'm the General
Assembly. 1t needs about $4,000
more.
The group was organized by
Montgomery Countians about
two years ago-with resounding
success. Already its suit attack
ing unfair reapportionment has
led to revision of House of Dele
gates seats. Next target of the
group is redistribution of State
Senate seats so that urban areas
such as Montgomery County
will have stronger representa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
COP Taps
Gould to Run
Money Job

The Republican State Central
Committee of Maryland has
named a Howard County attor.
ney, farmer and businessman
to head up a high-powered Fl
nance Committee for the party.
He is Kingdom Gould, Jr., 38,
who lives in the county adjoin-
ing Montgomery near Laurel.
In addition to carrying on a
private law practice, Gould is a
director of several business en-
terprises and partner in a chain
of more than so parking gar
ages and lots in Silver Spring,
Baltimore and Washington.
Announcement of Gould's ap-
pointment to build up the COP
campaign fund was made by
COP State chairman David
Scull.
Gould, a Maryland resident
since 1851, is the son of the
late New York financier,
Kingdom Gould, Sr. He grad
uated from Yale University
In 1913 as a Phi Beta Kappa
and from the Yale Law
School In 1851.
Gould said his aim as Fl.
nance Chairman for the COP
Is to develop as broad a base as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Eight young people from
American University non c
from Montgomery County-will
go on the trip, which starts
Monday with a flight to Copen
hagen, Denmark.
In SO days abroad, the
Sharps and other tour mem
bers will participate in an in
ternatiOnal camp at Sochi,
one of Premier Nikita Krush.
chev's favOrite resorts on the
Black Sea and attend lectures
in Stockholm and Geneva.
Their itinerary also covers
H elsinki, Leningrad, Kiev
Soviet Central Asia, Moscow
Warsaw, Krakow, Prague, Nun
ich, Geneva, Paris and London
Cost of the trip, organized BY
.the Board of Higher Education
of the Methodist Church, /.
$1700, which some students are
defraying through local church
fellowships and donations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Rockville Library Wants
Urban Renewal Location

vile Library's advisory group
has pointed out that the master
plan for libraries issued in 1859
stated another library that will
eventually become the central
headquarters for the county sys-
tenn is a proposed regional unit
for Rockville which has more
than 10000 people in it's tribu-
tary area. This facility should
be built within the next two
years"
The advisory committee said
it "concurs in this recommends.
ton"
The present Rockville Library,
located on the southwest corner
of S. Adams and Jefferson Sts.,
is housed in an old, two-story
residential-type building which
once housed Rockville Academy.
The rear of the building houses
a part of Rockville Nursery
School. The Library occupies
the building by virtue of a trus-
teeship set up by the old West
limited the buildings use to ed.
vocational purposes. Until the Ii.
brar ywent into the County Lii.
brary system several years ago,
it was operated Independently.
In its appeal for inclusion in
the urban renewal area, the ad.
visory committee pointed out
that the library "is the guest OF
a private trusteeship, housed in
an ancient, overcrowded struc.
ture, and hence inadequate in
books and space for Rockville's
needs, yet it has pioneered in
new services for Montgomery
County's citizens"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Small contributions have fl
nanced the MCFR's operations
so far--court costs, expensive
legal briefs, literature. petit
tons.
But heavy expenses are now
coming up in connection with
the groups suit for Senate re-
apportionment that is pending
in the Maryland Court of APP
peals.
None of the MCFR officers
or members are reimbursed.
They all donate their time and
labor. Attorney Alfred L. Scan
Ion who has carried the brunt
of the legal work is unpaid. AS
is President Royce Hanson Of
MCFR.
Persons interested in con-
tributing something, however
small, should send donations to
Jesse L. Maury, SSH Prospect
ST., Chevy Chase, Is, Maryland.
Telephone queries for further
details should be made to
Maury at OIL. 2-5175 or SIP. 8.
0200 or to President Hanson at
OIL. 2-3465 or ST. 3-4940.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

dent of Montgomery County
since 1888, is the father of
three teen-age children. One,
IS, is a sophomore at Smith Col
lege while younger boy and
girl attend Western Junior High
School.
He has been in federal gov
eminent service since 1888, and
is now chief of the division of
state program development of
HEW's Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization.
Howard is a past president of
the Brown University Club of
Washington and is a member
of the Political Science Associa-
ton, the Society for Public Ad-
ministration, and Phi Beta Kap-
pa national scholastic honorary
fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
More Jobs
Are Awarded
By WSSC

Twelve contracts, totaling
$655,156 for construction Of
storm drains, water mains, sew
ers and house connections were
awarded by the Washington SUI
burban Sanitary Commission.
Five contracts for Montgom.
cry County went to:
r. c. Co. Inc, $73,097 for wa
ter mains, sewers, in the Wash
inton-Rockville Industrial Cen.
ter and Rockville Shopping
Center.
Ahlquist Bro s. Construction
Co., College Park, $685. 85 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in Tilden Woods.
Vinton Construction Co., Sill,
yer Spring, $61,845 for storm
drains in West Chevy Chase.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc, $22,-
ITO for storm drains in Spring
brook Village.
Glenmar Construction Co.,
Rockville, $9,014 for sewer con.
struction in Randolph Farms.
The remainder were contracts
in Prince Georges County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

are natural mimics, you know"
The fine points of grammar
and spelling will come later,
she feels, either through regu-
lar English classes or cOntinu-
alton of the special instruction
next summer.
Mrs. Stanford's background
of living abroad with her hus-
band for 16 years in the foreign
service has enabled her to COM
prehend and communicate in
many languages.
In her classes this month, she
is coping with almost a dozen
tongues, including those of
Turkey, Greece, China, Japan,
Cuba, Japan, Korea and Leb-
anon.
Though her students bear
such names as Nestor Canine
and Chieko and ISame Kuge,
she finds that "once in the class
room, there are no differences
between them"
"They are all eager to learn,
and they are all good friends"
she says.
Mrs. .Stanford's class is one
of IS courses offered this sum-
mer for area students In Is
schools throughout the county.
Summer school enrollments
reached a new high of 10,359 in
both remedial and advanced Zen
richment" courses for elemen-
tary and secondary students.
Among the more unusual are
advanced math and field work
in math, science and art, speed
reading and creative writing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Barbara Duvall
In Europe for
Politics Study

Barbara c. Duvall, of 604
Alden ave-, Gaithersburg, has
been chosen to take part in the
Politics and Economics Study
Tour of Europe this summer.
She was selected through her
school, the Dickinson College,
of Carlisle, Pa. Barbara sailed
for Europe on June u and will
return to the United States on
Sept. Z.
While in Europe, Barbara's
group will spend six weeks
visiting England, the Benelux
countries, France, Italy, Swift
zerland, Austria, and Yugo.
slavia. Visits will be made to
the various organizations of
international peration in
each country, and a study of
the current Indignation move
ment in Europe will be empha.
sized.
Throughout Europe there will
be pre-arranged contacts with
local students, professors, gov
eminent officials and other pro.
fessional people, thus encour-
aging an informal exchange of
viewpoints with the citizens of
each respective country.
This study tour is offered by
the United States National Stu.
dent Association Educational
Travel, Inc. of 20 West 38th
St., New York, NY. The pro-
grams are planned for those
students who wish to gain a
better understanding of the
young people of the countries
they will visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

The Rockville Public Library's
advisory committee has asked
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil to consider the possibility
and desirability" of locating the
Rockville Library and the
County Library Departments
headquarters in the city's pro-
posed urban renewal area.
The committee, in adopting a
resolution requesting considera-
ton of an urban renewal loca-
ton, pointed out that Rockville's
urban renewal project presents
an unusual opportunity for Ii
brary service in Rockville a
site in the heart of a recon
structed city center within few
steps of the County Building,
the courts, city hall, law offices
and diversified commercial and
professional services.
Copies of the letter to the
County Council and the resolu-
ton were sent to County library
officials, the Mayor and Council
of Rockville, and to planning
and urban renewal officials at
the County Seat.
Russell Montney, Rockville's
director of planning, said today
his office and the urban renewal
council would be glad to consid,
er the library for the renewal
area upon request by the Coun-
ty Council. He said, "the library
and other types of public facili.
ties might very well be appro-
pirate ones for the area under
study"
In the meantime, the Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Professor and Wife
Lead European Tour

A Bannockburn professor and
, his wife are among five staff
members heading a tour OF
Russia and Eastern Europe this
summer for 35 college students
from all parts of the nation.
They are DR.. and Mrs. Sam
uel L. Sharp, 6405 East Halbert
I'd. DIR. Sharp, who is in charge
of Soviet and Eastern Euro
pean studies at The American
University, will be academic di-
rector of the tour, while his
wife will serve as staff sociolo-
gist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Plato Talks
Are Planned

A summer philosophical dis
cussion group will meet each
Thursday evening in the small
room of the Silver Spring Pub
lie Library on Colesville I'd. to
discuss selected readings from
the Dialogues" of Plato.
The reading will include: IRE
public" (books l, II, lid, to-
night; Republic books " and
W, July rs; Republic" (books
VI and VID, August 2; ''Rspub-
lie" (books VIII, TX, X), August
9; Symposium" August 16;
Apology" and "Crito," August
%; "Phaedrus," August 30, and
"Phaedo," September 6.
For further information call
Neal Gross, JU. 8-4007.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Ed Mervis Photo

man for the group, said the girl
is working this summer as a
camp art counselor but that by
the end of the summer the girl
will have only 5000.
Tuition at a commercial art
school recommended by her adj
visors who have been impressed
with her art talent is $685..
The girl has been a charge of
the welfare department since
she was 10. She hopes to become
a fashion illustrator. Anyone
able to help the girl in her ca.
reer is asked to call Mrs. Alice
at Garden 4-9403 or write her at
1917 Welsh dr., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Portugal's
africa Role
Is Defended

The role of Portugal in adj
herring to a policy of benevolent
colonialism in Africa was
strongly defended last week by
the countrys ambassador to
this country, Pedro Pereiria in
a talk before the Rockville
Rotary Club.
Ambassador Pereira said his
country was "sincere in it's pol
icy toward Angola and MOAN
bique. I'VE have a real contri-
button to make in Africa he
said.
Outlining his country's be,
lief in peaceful evolution"
Ambassador Pereira stressed
that Portugal's roots are buried
deep in Africa. The two pos
sessions have been under Portu.
gese control for more than Five
centuries, he said
Angola during its recent ma
jor disturbances was not
"aflame' as many American
newspaper readers came to be.
. lieve, he said. "Only 10 per cent
of the area in Angola was in
volved," he declared.
He strongly criticized what he
termed "the savage attacks
there-organized from the out
side-designed to destroy racial
harmony between the Angolians
and the Portuguese"
Angola under the Portuguese
has thriving industries, he said,
and land reform is not needed
because 95 per cent of the land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Paul C.. Howard to Seek
End School Board Term

Paul c. Howard of Bethesda,
a U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare admin
istrator, will seek a second four
year term this fall as a mem
ber-at-large of the Board of
Education.
Howard, who is 40, was
elected to the School Board in
1858 and was its president in
1860. Before joining the board,
he was president of the Mont
gomery County Council of Par
ent Teacher Associations for
two years, and served as vice
chairman of the boards ad-
visory committee on indignation
in 1854.
Among the goals he said he
will seek if elected to a second
term are further Improvements
in curriculum, reduction of
class sizes in junior and senior
high schools, "better use of
teachers skills" in elementary
schools and provision of more
teacher training opportunities.
Howard is the third incum-
bent school board member who
has announced he will file for
a return to office this fall
Others are DR.. Harold F. Bret
myer, the second at-large rep
resentative, and Robert E. Nor
row, who speaks for the First
Election District. The Third
District seat held by board
president William r. Thomas,
III, completes the four School
Board openings to be filled in
the November election.
Only Thomas has not yet an
nounced his intention to file for
reelection.
Howard, who has been a resi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Foreign Languages Discarded for English
In Unique Summer School Class in County

my Mother is cook Rice on
afternoon" read the sentence
on the blackboard as the young
ster put down the chalk and
turned proudly for teachers ap
prevail.
His teacher was Mrs. G.
Alonzo Stanford, normally a
third-grade teacher at Lone Oak
School who this summer is turn,
ing her talents to conducting
the county school systems first
classes in English for foreign
children, at Montgomery Hills
Junior High School.
Author OF the unusual
gram a ticaI construc
ton grazing the blackboard
was a 13-year-old Korean.
American boy, Seung Kyu
RushfOrd, who will become a
student at TakOma Park Jun.
iOr High School this fall.
Minutes earlier, Mrs. Stanford
had assigned him and others in
the class single word on which
to build an English sentence.
Seung's word was rice" which
his teacher thought he Ought
to be familiar enough with"
A bright-eyed six.year-Old
American lad sitting nearby
had been assigned the word,
dog" from which he de-
veloped the sentence, mi dog
is happi."
In slow, distinct tones Mrs.
Stanford pointed out their err
rors to the boys, displaying a
patience and good humor which
marks the dedicated teacher.
To Seung, she explained that
in English "only important
words" are capitalized-which
brought the reply that mother
and rice are important to me!w
And for the Armenian boy,
Asbed Marashian, who already
speaks and reads in two other
languages including French, she
had reminder that letter "Y"
is used in many English words
for 81" This her little phonetic
spelling friend greeted with
something akin to a blank stare.
With only a month of III
hour summer sessions in which
to prepare her young charges
for the onslaught of learning
in English which they face this
fall, an observer finds himself
sympathizing with Mrs. STAN
ford in her task.
Because of her limited time,
she is using the conversational
method to acquaint her 81 pu-
pills in the language of their
adopted country.
about all 1 can do is give
them an opportunity to hear
and hear and hear, over and
over again, what sounds right"
she says. with what they gain
here and in play with their new
American friends this summer,
they're learning fast. Children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
CORRECTION

A story in last weeks Sent.
incl reported that Gaithersburg
realtor Kay Bowling was grant
ed a building permit for a house
and that the permit was not
used. The story was in error in
this respect and the permit she
was granted was in fact used to
build a house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

in Angola is owned by Africans.
He conceded Portugal had be-
come "the target of the present
war against colonialism. And he
dashed out at India for its "ag-
gression and conspiracy toward
Goa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

possible for regular party con.
tributions. He said I'VE will
welcome the dimes and the dol
lars as well as the big contrib.
utions."
Specific COP plans for rails.
ing elections cash will be an.
nounced in a few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Appeal Issued by Group
For Talented YOungster

An appeal on behalf of a well
fare charge who just graduated
from high school and is talented
in art was made this week by a
small group of sponsors of the
girl who want to see her enroll
ed in a commercial art school.
Mrs. Virginia S. Alice, spokes-
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BY 7. w. TlRANA

FVERYBODY above the age of Is, it seems,
- drives car. About the same number of
people despise driving.
Cars, in theory anyway, are a means to
happiness The longer, the wider, the sleeker
the car, the greater will be the status of the
owner and his chances for success in life Cars
are convenience; the driver hops in steps on
the gas, and with surge of power, he's off,
The trouble is, he can't get very far without
begging down in traffic Eventually some SIM
pier way will have to be found for getting about
town This writer suggest bicycling
Few people realize how handy bicycles
are, especially in Washington. Most people
who live within the city would need no more
than 80 minutes to get to their jobs on light
weight bicycle 1t takes me that time to get to
The Star building in southeast Washington
from my home near Washington Cathedral.
Capital outlay for bicycle is small, mainten-
ance is negligible and there are no parking
fees or fines to pay. In bad weather there are
always buses and eventually there may be
trains.
If more people took to bicycling in Wash
ingtOn, the interminable disputes between the
National Capital Planning Commission, the
National Capital Transportation Agency, the
Highway Department the White House Panel
on Civilian Technology and the District Com
miSsiOners over the need for inner loops, outer
loops, intermediate loops and highways in
general might subside.
But about the only people who ride BIZ
ROY PINNEY MoNKMEYER
Evening star., 1962-12-23

age and few adults who get strange looks,
especially from small boys on their own BIZ
cycles
On the other hand, more than 81 million
cars clog the Nations highways, which in turn
deface the countryside with gariSh billboards
and cheap little enterprises. The highways
cost U. S. taxpayers $12 billion a year Cars,
trucks and buses consume 20 per cent of the
steel produced in the country and guzzle 50
billion gallons of gasoline year They Spew
forth nOxiouS gases, break down there we're
IS million emergency road calls last year,,
bring on temper fits, and last year killed 38 600
citizens.
We're the Rev T. R. Nautilus, known for his
theory on overpopulation, still alive, he might
deduce that one day there will be traffic jam
so large that no car will be able to extricate
itself, thereby ending all automobile traffic
The problem is just that serious Some city
planners already are considering banning pas
Senger cars altogether in central business dis
trictS.
Elsewhere, bicycle riding is the rage In
Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Naples and many
other cities around the world, there are so
many bicyclists that automobiles hardly stand
chance.
Once year, there is 2,6O0mile bicycle
race around the perimeter of France that puts
the country in frenzy. 1t is said that if the
French government fell or the country we're
invaded during the race, no one would notice
In Japan, bicycle racing is the most popular
sport next to horse racing for legalized gam
bling There are some so tracks, and traveller
can find Japanese, old and young in any Tokyo
or Osaka subway handicapping the bike races
HereabOuts, there are few bicycle fad
distS who have organized a Federation of
Washington Area Cycle Clubs. They hold tours
or races (Which no one hears about every
week end in good weather. The tours 60 as far
as 100 miles into the surrounding countryside
Races, up to so miles, are held ontracks in Po
tomac Park, at the Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas, Va, and in Dorsey, Md.
Last year Senator Thurmond of South
Carolina suggested that Washington build
some pathways for bicyclistS. That was after
rare accident in which bicyclist barrelling
down hill at Is to 20 miles an hour, struck
and killed pedestrian. There have been only
three such deaths recorded in Washington
Nothing has been done about Senator Thur
mOnds pathways, and automobile drivers
who trust bicyclistS less than the bicyclists
trust them-muSt 60 to some pains to avoid
what few bicycles they encounter
A policeman stopped me once after had
broken some traffic rule. (The same rules that
apply to drivers apply to bicyclists with few
excentiOnS. children under Is for inctanco
Evening star., 1962-12-23

WASHINGTON DEcElABER aa ISeQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

COBB ISLAND, MD.
Year round with option
to buy. Must be on
the Potomac or Neale
Sound. Call 587-2198.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTE FOR SALE

SI,T39 5-YR. DEF. PUR. End TR.,
behind $4,000 B. and L. LIST tr.
$500 cash D. p. Good discount.
Mr.. ISAAC, EN-. 3-5S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
1862 MONEYS
GARAGES
GARAGES

14th and Colorado ave. NV. Rear
OF 533S Colorado ave. NV. all
remodelcd and closed in, to be
used for. other purposes. Double
and single, SIS and $40. An out
standing value. See janitor on
premises, Apt. or call FRED A.
SMITH CO, lib 18th st. NV.
EX. 3-24SS.
PVT. GARAGE for rent, single car.
Vic. Euclid and 18th st. NV,
$50 mo. 4S3-3995.
REAR 20 QUE ST. N.E.-1R-car
garage. No utils. SIS mo. Others
avail. r. R. RUPERT, ST. g.
S4S4