davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Harden Cited
For Controlling
Runaway Car

ROCKVILLE - A Rockville
employe of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. was
cited by his employer last week
for quick thinking in a recent
incident involving a runaway
car occupied only by a child.
He is Thomas G.. Harden,
1851 Heating ST., who received
a citation for his "alertness and
assistance in an emergency
last April II, when he saw an
automobile moving out of con-
troll downhill, gaining speed and
travelling directly toward a
parked car.
Inside the car was a small
girl gripping the steering wheel.
Catching up with the car,
Harden was able to turn the
steering wheel while running
alongside, diverting the vehicle
from a collision with the park
ed car and avoiding death or
injury to the child.
C & P vice-president ]. Hill
man Zahn said Harden dis.
played "a high degree of initia.
tive and courage in this critical
situation without regard to his
own safety"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Stone Ridge
Yule Bazaar
Is Wednesday

A celebrity corner" will be a
new feature at this years
Christmas Bazaar at Stone
Ridge Day School of the Sacred
Heart, 9101 Rockville Pike, to
be held Nov. 10 from 9 am. to
6 pm. to benefit the school
building fund.
Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze, wife
of the HEW secretary, has re-
ceived close to 200 items do
mated and autographed by
"VIP" friends of Stone Ridge.
Included are books, such as
Secretary of State Dean Rusk's
winds of Freedom" paintings,
historical pictures, records and
numerous other articles.
Among the latter is the rock
ing chair made from President
Kennedy's specifications. 1t was
donated by Carmen Bellino,
special consultant to the Presi-
dent. Also: an oil painting by
Caryl Hayes donated by Sen.
and Mrs. Philip A. Hart ID
Mich.).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

which often run as high as 20
per cent in a year.
He said the turnover rate is
especially low in view Of the
demands Of time, effort and per.
sOnal conduct placed on police
men.
Police work is the most ex-
acting work in the country. A
preacher can get away with
more than a policeman can"
said the colonel. People are
very quick to jump on a police
man when he does something
wrong, when they wouldn't on
others. In some ways this is
good, / suppose, but sometimes
it's wrong"
McAuliffe said only six men
have been asked to resign this
year because their work or con.
duct was not up to our stan
dards."
Countering the designations,
the department has recruited 10
new men since the County
Council lifted its freeze on hir-
ing last April. McAuliffe said
he is now seven men short of
his authorized strength of 371.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

attracted the attention of his
assailants, police said.
Imposition of Ramsey's six.
month sentence followed by one
day formal complaint of Juve-
nile Court Judge Alfred ID.
NOyes to the states attorneys
office that the boy should be
brought to trial.
Before Ramsey was charged
with robbery, housebreaking
and unauthorized use of an auto
in the period between June and
October of this year, he had
been in and out of county
juvenile court on a variety of
complaints, it was learned. He
had once been sent to training
school.
As result of his long rec
ord as a juvenile, Judge Noyes
waive jurisdiction ON all three
Of the recent charges in order
that he be tried in adult court.
The robbery charge was
ordered dropped by Circuit
Court Judge Walter H. Moor
man on the ground the state
had not proved its case. He
approved a plea by Ramsey's
lawyer, William H. Hickey, for
a directed verdict of acquittal
after jury had heard most
of the evidence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Jesse Garland to Take Up
New Digggings In Tennessee

Old mill and iron works sites
have also been fruitful places
for his efforts in recOnstructing
the cOunty's history.
Born in Tennessee, Garland
is returning there in a few
weeks in order to rails e
thoroughbred Herefords and
relax a bit after a lot of
hard work."
He has been an elementary
school teacher in "one.horse"
school in Tennessee, and has as.
sisted many surveyors through.
out the county in plotting old
boundaries.
He was a carpenter for many
years, and for a while carried
a union card. Garland also has
been a real estate broker in
Rockville, and is probably
known to many people as the
proprietor of the Muddy
Branch Antique Shop in Gath.
ersburg, which he operated for
nine years.
About his active life and his
interesting hobby, Garland says,
there is no need for anybody
to spend a dull moment around
here. The earth is full of inter.
esting things"
All one needs, he adds Is a
shovel, a small pick, an AK to
cut tree roots, a screen to sift
earth, and, if one can afford it,
a used mine detector which can
be bought for less than 500 at
a surplus store.
And also, he notes, of most
Importance is some basic re.
search on where history was
made in the area.
Some of the books he recon.
mends are Farquhar's book on
the county, Dulaney's history
of Maryland, and Gutheim's
book on the Potomac River.
Having become so involved
in Montgomery County and its
history, Garland expresses
great sadness at having to
leave. But already he has been
doing some reading on White
County and it's town seat, Spar
ia, where he'll be living and
no doubt be unearthing some
Tennessee history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
McAuIiffe
RecOnciLed
To Funds Cut

Police Supt. James S. Me-
Auliffe said this week he is
reconciled to County Coun-
cil'S refusal to allow him to
hire all the new policeman he
asked for in this years
budget.
Even if they'd granted me
my full request" he said, 'I
probably couldn't have recruit
ed them"
He refused to attribute the
current 1918 per cent increase
in crime to the fact he didn't
get all the policemen he asked
for, declaring the increase lis
not out of the ordinary when
you consider the fact we had no
Increase at all last year."
Col. McAuliffe said, however,
that if the Council continues to
refuse funds for boosting his
uniformed force ''it would have
some effect on the crime rate. "
He noted that his department
gained substantially more civil
ian employees in connection
with the $150,000 switchover to
centralized telephone COM
munication system and the new
high-frequency radio system.
Maybe next year, I'll get the
policemen" he quipped. That
kind of money could pay for a
lot of them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

mac long before the county was
founded, Garland has discov-
cred Indian relics and nipple
ments along the Potomac
shores as well as at Brook
vile and Sugar Loaf Noun
tain.
At the sites of some of the
old homes of the county, the
earth has yielded wrought iron
door hinges and pieces of pot
terry. And Garland has found
the remains of an old battle in
the area of an old stone house
on Whites Ground Road where
he has discovered bullets and
empty shell castings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

LIlG law.
Howard L. Ramsey, listed at
TIP Richie Ave-, was given a
six.month sentence in Peoples
Court here on a charge of UNI
authorized use of an auto.
When arrested for the offense
he was out on bond on a house
breaking charge placed last
July after he was caught inside
a Wheaton store at night, &C.
cording to police.
Trial on this charge has been
scheduled for Nov. IS in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court in
Rockville.
In June, he and two other
youths were accused of robbing
16-year-old boy of $3.50 and
brutality beating him with their
fists. The large sum of money
the boy had with him was &C.
counted for by the fact that he
had just cashed a check for
his mother.
The beating victim was hos
pitalized for two weeks, suffer.
ing from head injuries. He
testified at the trial he faces
probable loss of hearing In one
ear as a result Of the blows.
Apparently the youth was
openly displaying the money
in drug store and, as result,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Have Doubled

designations from the
county's police force are
running twice as heavy as
usual this year, Police Supt.
James S. McAuliffe disclosed
this week.
Since January 1, he added,
his department has lost over
108 years worth of individual
officers experience in "the most
exacting works in the country"
He denied, however, that the
situation merits any investiga-
ton, and said most of the
designations have come from
men leaving for better-paying
jobs.
Col. McAuliffe said that of
26 designations since Jan. l this
year, 16 were officers with clear
records who could have stayed
on if they wanted to-"
1--WE were sorry to lose them"
he said. ''They loved police
work, liked the environment.
But most of them felt they just
weren't making enough money
to support a wife and two or
three kids. Some of them were
trying to buy houses. So they
left for something more lucra-
tive"
He explained that police work
gives men an excellent back
ground in accident investiga-
ton and that many of the Of
ficers took jobs with insurance
firms as claim investigators
and adjusters.
Comparison of salary sched-
ules at the level of private in
all surrounding jurisdictions in
Guiding Baltimore shows Mont
gomery County is outranked
only by the District of Column
bia in the wages it pays its
officers.
Starting pay for police private
here is $5,228, increasing to
$5,997 at three years, $6,487 at
five, and $6,747 at seven. Pro-
motions above the rank of
private, of course, carry with
them additional pay.
Salaries of District police
men of the same rank average
between $500 and $500 more
annually.
Exactly half Of the officers
who have left the force with
good records this year turned in
their designations after results
of the last promotional examin-
ations were published, Col. Nc
Auliffe said.
He discounted recurring com
plants of "favOritism" and
inequities In the police promo
tionaI system with the state
ment that leach officer has an
equal opportunity to advance"
Gall promotions come from
the top Of the eligible list, and
there are no Irregularities" the
police chief said, adding, how
ever, that promotions are Every
scarce in police work, very
limited"
Although his uniformed force
has seen about six per cent
turnover this year through
designations = compared with
three per cent last year-Col.
McAuliffe said this rate still
compares favorably with many
other governmental agencies,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Correction

The Sentinel reported incor-
rectly last week that Rockville
was negotiating with Rockville
Crushed Stone, Inc, for proper
ty involved in the future con-
struction of an underpass at
the Baltimore and Ohio RR at
Park Road and Hungerford
Drive. The property involved
belongs to the Maryland Cast
Stone Company, Inc. We regret
the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

handled many fine Transactions
wherein the buyer has stayed
within that limit. Most Iendinq
institutions will recommend q lin
IL Of two and half times the
annual income for the average
s: Fl; :: :: 4: +: I; q: e.: :: !:
f'o MS. III. :. ;. -
insl.m unless the p.nousl .gus-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

There's a
r U ! . o s
tn U m b." |
told him.
y hat sus-
sesis til :
the to tsl
cost Of buy
ing a homs
should never
exceed three
times yo u r
. n n U al in
coma. 1 have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Jail
Term Ordered
For Youth, II

SILVER SPRING - A 17-year-od youth has been
sentenced to $50 days the Maryland House of Correction
cimaxing three years of minor and major brushes with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Really


An sequsinisnes Of mine. seek
ing some advice, asked me this
question. How can ! tell il !
can afford TO become q home
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
NOME DANCERS RETURN FROM ESKIMO OLYMPICS

Paul Green, leader of the troop of Nome Eskimo Dancers, return ed from Fairbanks where they had competed with Kotzebue and Bar row groups during the recent Els kimo OlympicS.
 He said that the Barrow dancers won first place because near the end of the contest they surprised everyone by producing an old time Eskimo dancer, with fur pants, smoking an old-time Es- kimo pipe and wearing many other decorations which are not usually seen today This, he said, really pleased the audience.
 Green said that Nick Gray was in charge of the dancers of all the groups. Gray, formerly of Nome, now lives in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
W.S.C.S. EXECUTIVE
 DUE HERE SATURDAY

Mrs. George Berry, president of the Western Jurisdiction of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice will accompany the Alaska State President, Mrs. James Scott, on a visit to Nome Saturday.
 Mrs. Berry is especially inter ested in meeting the women of the Community Methodist Church who will honor her at coffee" Sat urday afternoon at ? at the Fellow ship Hall.
 Mrs. Berry is one of the inStruc- tors at the Anchorage School of Missions this week where Mrs. Howard Farley, Miss Barbara Will son and Miss Coreen PauWok are in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
LESSONS IN RELIGION

Many spiritual truths can be illustrated by referring to com parisons in the physical world. God is like the sun. As the physical sun is the source of all light and heat and does not come down to earth but sends it's life-giving rays; God is the source of spiritual light, and being infinite, cannot come down to earth but sends His power through the Holy Spirit reflected in His messengers, who, as perfect mirrors perfectly reflect the Word of God.
 Gods blessings in the physical world are all-inclusive. Sunlight and rain nourish the whole earth. Food is available to all people in every land and the children of God find material sustenance through out the world and in every age. These blessings are not exclusive, no one, is left out. Why then should the leaders of religion in every age claim exclusive spiritual blessings for their faith. Surely if God has provided the material blessings for all, some provision must have been made for spiritual blessings for all in every age.
 And so it has, Through the suc- cession of Major Prophets all the areas and each age in the world have received heavenly blessings. This is called Progressive Revela- ton and is one of the basic beliefs of the Bahai World Faith.
 For further information write BWF Box 298, Nome, Alaska, or contact BOA Steadman St0
 -Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Shungnak Construction Workshop Termed "MOst Successful"

The ngnak Construction Workshop conducted by Mrs. Jean Burand of the U of Alaska Co., operative Extension Service was most successful. This workshop was a part of the summer enrichment program of the Bureau of Indian Affairs day school in the village of Shungnak north of the Arctic Circle.
 The workshop consisted of three groups, each meeting for seven ses- sionS of three hours each. The competencies were stressed, and these learnings combined to re- suit in completed, wearable gar ment.
 The 16 students enrolled con- pleted nine skirts, nine blouses, seven pairs of Women's slacks, three pairs of children's slacks, three toddlers pants and a gather ed skirt. One coat was remodeled, two dresses shortened and repair ed, one dress shortened and re- fitted, formal shortened and one pair of boys pants altered. The children's clothing was made of material left over from the wom- ems slacks All fabric was furnish ed by the class members.
 Certificates were awarded to: Mesdames Dorothy Cleveland, Ed na Commack, Sophie Cleveland, Beulah Commack, Vera Douglas, Amelia Gray and Margaret Shel- don as well as to Misses Lila Cleve- land, Virginia Douglas, Sally Lee, Stella Sheldon, Hilda Woods, Wy nita Woods, Barbara Cleveland, Genevieve Douglas and Lottie. Sheldon
 A mattress covering demonstra- tion and a fish canning demonstra- tions was also given by Mrs. Burand
 Mrs. Virgil Severens of the Uni versity Extension Service conduct ed two workshops in which MT. Napoleon Black made a wheel barrow out of an oil drum and wall desks were made by Frank Commack, Eddie Lee, Melvin Lee, Harold Berry and Reggie Cleve- land.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
BROWNIES COMPLETE
 DAY CAMP AT DEXTER

The Brownies have completed their Day Camp which was held from July 18th to 18th with the following adult assistants: Betty Doyle, Caroline Reader, Lois Me Iver, Joyce Tucker, Grace John son, Ann Gillis, Agnes Walsh, Nina Bachelder, and Senior Girl Scout Patsy Longley.
 Brownies participating were: Virginia Reader, Susan McIver, Carla Beare, Patty Gillis, Peggy Schick, Rachel Bachelder, Josie Reader, Jane Perkins, Judy Ull- rich, Lynette Johnson, and Bar bara Schick.
 Five Fly-Ups enjoyed an over night at Dexter Camp on We'd nesday
 The following is the impression of one little Brownie:
 II liked to use my jack-knife. One Monday we carved things. We had fun hiking along the beach on Tuesday. The hamburgers tasted real good on our buddyburners at Camp Dexter on Wednesday. We had a good time on the raft. Pat rol 2 won the treasure hunt on Thursday. We learned how to make a trench fire and made 'Somores' on Friday. I have had a very nice time at Brownie Day Camp.
 Rachel Bachelder, Troop 49"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Enrollment Boost

WASHINGTON R The House has passed a bill that would raise the authorized enrolment of the Military and Air Force Academies to that of the Navy Academy from 2,529 cadets to 4,417.
 Before passing the measure Tuesday on a voice vote, the House attached a requirement that graduates of the three schools stay in uniform at least five years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
TOURIST OF THE DAY

pr. A. Frankenthal, aged "A, has been selected as tourist of the day. pr. Frankenthal is a practicing psychiatrist in New York and she has also practiced in Berlin where she was City Chancellor before the war. She travels extensively, has been all over the world, and loves to smoke large cigars.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Frank Martin. one

Frank Martin. one of the "older" oldtimers is home for a short visit and plans to head south to Mexico next week and join up with Nick Simeon, former owner of the Glue Pot, who is already there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

MIMI Hospital-Admitted: John Thomas, Allen Johnson, Martin Andrews, Willie Brown.
 Discharged: David Shelby Jr
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hester are the parents of son born on July 23 at the hospital. The father is stationed here with the FAA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

There was never yet a philo- sopher that could endure a tooth ache patiently"
 Wm. Shakespeare
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24

Some 7.9 million us. house. holds now have two or more cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Florida Citrus Appoints Schulz

David E. Schulz, of Rochester N Y, has been chosen
by the Florida Citrus Commission its regional
ehandsng manager in Washington He will replace Sven
Nelson who recently resigned to accept agricultural
position in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Crane in Spuin

NEW YORK DD-crane
Co. said 1t has acquired a ma
tority interest in a large valve
making company in Spain. The
total cost of the s71z per cent
stock interest in Fundiciones
Ituarte S A Of Bilbao, Spain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Porter Names Representative

Porter International Co. of Washing
ton has announced the appointment of
Edward de Pianeli as resident repre-
sentative in Rabat, Morocco. He will
organize Moroccan financial participa-
ton in industrial projects prepared by
Porter International as part of broad
economic expansion program in that
country. The industrial studies and in
vestment promotion program are Spon-
sored by the Agency for International
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Airline Names Regional Manager

Ralph R. Theile formerly vice president and pub
Usher of American Aviation Publications. has been
pointed regional of project sales for the Flying
Tiger Line with offices in Washington. Mr.. Theie will
be in charge of the development of government and in
terlne traffic in the Washington area, we'll the
promotion of industry shipping projects sponsored by the
airline He with the Air Transport Association for
nine years and prior to that with Northwest AirneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Cor Rental Managers Named

Wilma j. Sigerfoos, named manager
of operations in Washington and Balti-
more. is one of three new city managers
named by National Car Rental System,
Inc. Others are Robert L. Vivian, ap-
pointed manager in Louisville, KY, and
Paul W. Berglund, named to head the
Atlanta operation. Mr. Sigerfoos has
more than Is years experience as a
manager and in sales promotion in the
car rental industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
FAA Names Policy Chief

NJ. Cecil Mackey has been appointed
director of the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy's office of Policy Development. In
that position. he will guide the planning
of long-range FAA objectives and poll
cies and the development of cost and
other economic studies of air transport.
Mr.. Mackey was formerly assistant
counsel of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee'S antitrust subcommittee. Prior
to that, he was on the law faculty of
the University of Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
of People
Cooke Elects DR.. Peey

DR.. Thomas NJ. Peery. chairman of
the Department of Pathology at George
Washington University School of Medi-
cine, has been elected a member of the
board Of directors of Cooke Engineering
Co., Alexandria. Cooke is a developer
and manufacturer of electronic and
medical equipment. DR.. Peery joined
the staff of George Washington Uni
versity in 1898 as an assistant professor
in the department he now heads He has
been chairman of the American Medical
Associations section on pathology and
physiology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
EIectronics Official Named

Paul G. Hendrickson has been APP
pointed to the new position of assistant
to the vice president of Defense Elec-
troncs, Inc, in Rockville. He will be
responsible for the development of man.
agement controls and operational studies
for the company. Former manager Of
system analysis for Litton Industries
and director of administration for Emer-
iron, Inc, he also served at one time as
a special agent for the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP). - Noon over tn.
counter US. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
METALS

NEW YORK, (AP).-spot noufer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York,
Louis. Tin 1.247s a pound, New York
zinc 121z cents a pound, East st.
Foreign silver 1898 per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! heavy was quoted by Iron Age al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Shepherd Heads Cos Retailers

H. Lewis Shepherd Arlington, has been elected pres
ident of the newly Northern Virginia Chapter of
the Virginia Gasoline Retailers Association The Chapter
is made up of so service station operators William Whit
tngon Baieys Crossroads is vice president and Col
Cecil R. Stegner Arlington secretary treasurer Direc
tors S. c. Anderson, Richard B. Coyer Walter Daily,
Carl A. Derryberry, Donald r. Harris, Henry c. HUM,
Jr., Donald A. Robinson and G. Harold Scarborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

wasn't disclosed, but T. NJ
Evans. chairman Of Crane, said
so per cent Of the cost was
cash and the rest will be paid