davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

st. Paurs Methodist Church in
LaytonSville will hold its annual
turkey complete with hot
vegetables and Saturday in
the church hall beginning at 3
pm. Baked goods and bazaar
for your Christmas shopping will
be part of the days program. The
ladies will be glad to take your
orders for their delicious home
made fruit cakes for the holidays.
The Rev. Benjamin Mark at
tended the meeting of the
Washington preachers Monday at
the Lewis Memorial Methodist
church in Washington.
Mt. Tabor church at Etchison
will hold their annual turkey
dinner November 10 beginning at
2 pm.
The Afternoon Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's will hold their semi
annual rummage sale tomorrow
from 2 to 9 pm. and Saturday
from 10 am. to 6 pm. There will
be baked goods on sale each day.
=
The mail this week brought us
an interesting letter from Mrs.
Henry Perry, Jr. who is working
with the Christmas Bureau this
year in Laytonsville district.
She and her committee are So
liciting for clothing, toys, money.
canned goods Canned meats are
especially wanted) and other
items. These will be made avail
able to the needy at no charge
through the Christmas Bureaus
store. Contributions may be
brought to the LaytonSville Fire
House or call Mrs. Perry if you
need transportation.
Mail money contributions to
Mrs. Perry, Laytonsville, Md.
Members of the Fire Depart
ment auxiliary voted to bring
their contributions to their next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Agencies Agreed
On Federal City

Sen. John Marshall Butler (R-
Md said today that the Bureau
of the Budget, the General Serv-
ices Administration and the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission have agreed in princi-
pie" on his proposal for the con-
struction of a Federal City near
Washington to house Govern
ment agencies now quartered in
temporary buildings.
AS a result of this agreement,
Senator Butler said, the staff of
the Senate Government Opera
tons Committee is engaged in
drafting perfecting amendments
suggested by the Budget Bureau,
GSA and NCPC which are de-
signed to expedite consideration
by the Committee of the Fed
eral City" measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Mullinix's parents in st, Louis,
Mo.
The Misses Edwina and Connie
Mullinix and their mother spent
the weekend in Salisbury with DR..
and Mrs. Glenn A. Little, Jr. On
Sunday Mrs. Mullinix was honor
guest at a dinner to celebrate her
eighty-fourth birthday.
Mrs. Carl Snapp has asked us
to say that Mrs. Virginia Par
buooni helped with the nurses
last week when the polio shots
were given in place of Mrs. Vim
cent Woodfield, who was unable
to be there and that Mrs. Eleanor
Stipe replaced Mrs. Parbouni in
the group of helpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bellison
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of Richard Thomas Bell
isoI1. Master Richard, who
weighed Z pounds 3 ounces, ar
rived November 2 at Montgomery
General hospital. He has a
brother, Gar Robert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Color Confusion
Hits Sentinel

The Sentinel was color-blind
last week. In a story on page
B-4, we referred to Air Force
T/Sgt. Royster P. Mann as the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green of Falls Road. Sgt. Mann's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Brown, of Falls Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
live in Laytonsville and have four
children, but no Sgt. Mann
among them.
The Sentinel extends its sim
cere apologies to the Browns and
the Greens, and promises to be
more careful about its colors in
the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Rev. James Minter, chaplain of
the State Associations. John S..
Pritchett, chairman of the board
of trustees of the State aSsocia-
ton; William Wilson, treasurer of
the State association; Marbery
Gates, chairman Montgomery
County Fire Board; w. j. Thomas
III, president of the Sandy Spring
company and secretary of the
Montgomery County association;
Spencer ]. H. Brown, Jr., chief
Sandy Spring; Byron Miller, chief
Gaithersburg-Washin Grave;
Edward Rimby, chief, Mt. Airy;
Oscar Baker, president, Mt
Airy; Joe Price, chief, Hyatts-
town; w. L. Burdette, president
Hyattstown; Spencer J. H. Brown,
Sr., chief, Laytonsville; Francis
Barber, chief, Laytonsville; James
Hahn, chief, New Market, and
Clyde Smith, president, New Mar
ket.
The Missionary Study group
met Wednesday at the church for
covered dish luncheon followed
by a study of within Two
Worlds, a study of the American
Indian, Leader Rev. A. Dean KeS-
Ter.
Miss Margaret LentZ will be
hostess to the Commission on Ed
ucation of the Damascus Meth
odist Church Friday.
This coming Sunday will be OBJ
served as National Education and
Youth Sunday at the Damascus
Methodist Church: The high
school chorus will sing. Young
people will be in complete charge
of the service. Susan Rice, Joyce
Tabler, and Helen Black, winners
of the oratorical contest last Wed
nesday at high school, will speak
at the morning service.
The senior class held a party
Wednesday evening for them
selves and their parents. The pur-
pose of the evening was to ac-
quaint the parents with the pro
gram of activities and allow par
ents and faculty to get ac-
quainted.
The elementary school closes
today at 11:15 and the high school
at noon. Elementary teachers
will attend a Countrywide meet,
ing at Wheaton High School.
High School teachers will attend
Countrywide departmental meet
ings of which some will meet at
our school.
The Damascus WSCS will hold
their monthly business mans
luncheon Wednesday, at the
church hall from 1880 to 100.
The menu is fried oysters or
baked chicken.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming,
Barbara and Gage were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Luther
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. King J. Mullinix,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Multi
nix and Miss Miriam Krause, all
of Sykesville were dinner guests
last Sunday of Mrs. Emory Multi
nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Multi
nix, Jr. left on Saturday for a
visit of several days with Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
State Legion
Official Talks
At Open Meet
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

NACdTWdtcI O-SOOS
\ A public meeting is being held
tonight at 8 pm. sponsored by the
American Legion at the Legion
home. Everyone is invited to at
tend. The speaker is Woody Bos-
man of Cheverly, a government
employee and the AmericaniZa
ton chairman of the Maryland
Department of the American LIE,
gion.
Mr. Bosnian will speak on
UNESCO, its areas of activity and
why the National organization of
the Legion at their convention ir
Miami opposed certain of these
activities.
UNESCO is the abbreviated
name for the United Nations Ed
ucational Scientific and Cultural
Organization. 1t was organized
as a specialized agency of the
United Nations at a conference
of "A nations held in London in
November 1915, with a primary
aim as set forth in its constitu
ton ito contribute peace and Sc
curity by promoting collaboration
among the nations through edu
cation, science, and culture in or.
der to further universal respect
for justice, for the rule of law,
end for human rights and funda
Rental freedoms"
Damascus Legionnaires, as well
as their fellows throughout the
country, are particularly inter
ested in this organization because
of the hot fight feeling over if
aroused at their Miami conven
ton. At that meeting the ma
tional Americanization commit
tee reported that UNESCO was
found to carry on no improper
activities.
A group from Maryland includ
ing tonight's speaker, Mr.. Bos-
man, and others from other
states led a floor fight which of
fered evidence that UNESCO did
interfere improperly with public
education. A we'll informed citi
zenry is a vital part of our Amer
lea today. Come out and hear
Mr.. Bosnian.
This coming Sunday afternoon
at 3 pm. will see the official dedi-
cation of the North Bethesda
Junior High School with DR.
Earle T. Hawkins, president of
Towson State Teachers College as
e main speaker. State Super
lf1tendent of Schools DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen and County Superin-
tendent DR.. Forbes Norris will ex-
tend greetings.
This dedication is of interest in
Damascus since the new schools
principal Is the well-loved Emer-
son Slacum, for many years prin-
cipal at Damascus and Damas-
Gus resident. Willard McGraw
president of the school board will
present the keys of the school to
Mr.. Slacum.
The school orchestra and
chorus will take part in the pro-
gram and the ceremony will be
followed by an open house and
guided tours of the school.
For his many Damascus friends
who will wish to attend the cere-
mony the school may be reached
by turning off Old Georgetown
Road onto johnson Avenue and
following it until you reach the
school.
At the luncheon last Wednes-
dAy at the Sugar Loaf Country
Sub the speaker was Mrs. Vane
who is in charge of the Commu-
nifty Chest Country Store pro-
gram in the County. Mrs. Der.
nice Gering is chairman of the
drive in the Damascus area and
she and her committee are busy
soliciting contributions of cloth
ing, staple foods, money, etc. Con.
tributons may be left at the Da-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Shay's rebellion in Massa-
chusetts took place in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

and Buster Keaton is still a very
sick man-which is why they
couldn't attend the Eastma n
awards. But Mae Marsh was
there. also Ronald Colman. in
addition to Miss Pickford and so
many old-time directors and pro-
'ducers.
Humphrey Bogart-"Other
guys get pretty girls to kiss in
their pictures. I get Make Baer
and Jersey Joe Walcott." The
Bogart-Lauren Bacall combina-
ton will be the center here for
all the campaigning for their
good friend. Adlai Stevenson.
BY the way. Desperate Hours"
after a slow start that ! cannot
understand. because this Bogart-
Fredric March starrer is the best
one of its kind I've seen this
year. is now picking up. I'm bet
ting that March will be Oscar
nominated for his great father"
portrayal.
Rhonda Fleming. now in Lon
don. was offered $4,000 plus a
percentage to do another picture
over there. But" writes Rhonda.
I'm too homesick and must get
back before Christmas. The ma
tives gave us a farewell party
after our location was finished
in Africa, and loaded us with
preventative monkeys. elephant
tusks. spears, turtles. Can't un-
derstand why everyone gets so
sick when they work in the jun
gle. I never felt better in my
life"
+. If Metro is really filming the
life of the Marx brothers. as re-
ported. I hope they will only
use the Marx brothers. They've
looked the same as far back as
/ can remember. And that's get
ting to be longer than I'll tell
you.
Released by N.AN.A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic u. - THE Rivals;
$50 pm.
National-"Valour Will Weep;
$50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. THE Boy
Friend starts December 10.
Studio - La Ronde":: $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - Queen Bee:
las, $3.50, $50, 1880 and s:35
pm.
CAPITOL - Man With the
Gum; 1850 am. 1850, $50
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Colony - THE Red Shoes;
s:45 and $40 pm.
Columbia - "Tarantula";; II
an, 1:40. 4:30, tbs and 1905
pm.
Dupont THE Trouble With
Harry; ITO. 1920. $50. 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Keiths - Guys and Dolls;
1870 am, 2. $40, 7:l5 anc
e:55 pm.
Little-"Inside a Girls Dormi.
tory; 1928. $3.50, 5:35, TAO ant
s:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The Bellies of st
Trinians";; Sis. $40 and 10 pm
Metropolitan - Queen Bee;
1920 am, 1870. 1925. $50. 7:3s
and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Svengali";; /, 2:45
4:30, 6:15. sos and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Spoilers: ll:4t
am. 1:40, 3:45. 5:45. 1850 ane
e:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Afric a I
Lion; II am, 12:45, 2:40. 4:30
6:25, 8:15 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Hunters Of the Deep"
IL, 1885. 3:15. 4:45, 6:45, S:3I
and 1920 pm.
Trans Lux-"The Desperat,
Hours; 11:10 am, 1870, 1925
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Anna to Miss Show

Anna Magnani won't be COM
ing to this country for the pre-
miere of THE Rose Tattoo" be-
cause of the recent operation on
her l3-year-old. photographed
son. Luca. What a pity. I hope
her son will be well enough to
allow Anna to come here for the
Academy Awards.
Another picture in Italy sus-
pended through lack Of CASH
the Marta loren Carlos Thomp-
son starrer, THE Assyrian." .
Someone is suing Gina Lollo-
brigida for a change-charging
the real-life character she plays
in 1.-THE Most Beautiful Girl in
the World" is damaging to the
original. It's usually Gina who
does the suing. She has about
eight lawsuits going at the mo-
ment.
Robert Ryan will produce the
life of st. Francis Of Assist next
summer in Italy. Incident
ally, the. Venice Aim festival may
move to Rome next year. .
Linda Darnell learned of the new
marriage of ex-mate Phil Leib-
mann at one o'clock on the night
lit happened. Not from the brew
lery heir. Nor from his bride,
ex-clerk, Joan Barry. 1t was
her chauffeur who called. woke
her up and dropped the bomb
shell. And don't be fooled by
the mo alimony." Linda did
we'll financially from the brief
marriage.
| Mario LAMA will appear al
the Radio City Music Hall when
his picture. "Serenade," is the
Easter attraction. And wait till
you hear his singing. Better than
before. Mona Freeman of
to Maryland for Christmas with
her mother. Which leaves the
field wide open for Kathy Grant
with Bing Crosby
/ Frank Sinatra gives an excel.
lent and believaple performance
as a narcotic addict in THE Mar
with the Golden Arm But ir
my opinion, this is one picture
that should never have beer
made. There can be no excuse
in this case that by exposing ar
evil you help to cure it. IT.
frightening to contemplate the
effect this picture could have or
Iimpressionable young people.
:. While Mary iPickford was max
ling a speech at the George East.
man awards for the timers
something fell of her dress ant
Jesse Lasky bent down to re-
Itrieve it. "Oh don't bother pick
ling it up" said Mary. TITS onl!
a diamond"
Norma Talmadge was ailine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

loan from Georges Binet. Brim-
field. Mass. Want to play in
Dial NJ for Murder? Mont
gomery players will hold tryouts
for the production tomorrow
night. s pm. at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
Falls Church Community
Theater's production of THE
Lion Who Lost His Roar" will
be presented on Saturday, 2 pm,
at the Falls Church High School
This will be the seventh
of the children's
play on the Players community
wide tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

the query produces the smiling
answer:
We'll, right now. it seems
when / was beginning and doing
Ia repertory of Is Shakespearian
plays as a member Of the young,
highly energized Globe COM
pany."
Because he is much too intelli-
gent. this answer by no means
suggests Kennedy's conformity
to the definition of an Irishman
as a man who is unhappy be-
cause he is where he is" He Is
happy enough: just looking
ahead.
BULLETIN BOARD: There
will be two speakers at the sea-
sons fourth meeting of the
Washington Film Council tomor-
row at the YWCA at 1915 pm.
. Nathan D. Golden. Depart
ment of Commerce, will discuss
Importance of Film Festi-
vals." And Wilbert H. Pear
son, United States Information
Agency, Passports for Ideas"
:. Tryouts coming up: Friend
ship House will test actor candi-
dates on Thursday night. 8 pm {.
at Friendship House. for three
short plays Of Bernard Shaw. :. +.
And again on next Monday
night, same time, same place.
/. Performers for an original
play. THE Cobbler," by William
Smith of Chevy Chase, are being
sought by Foundry Players. d.
Tryouts are set for Friday night,
at 8 o'clock. in the church's
Dramatic Hall. Sixteenth and P
streets. The Dupont The
ater's new art gallery exhibit of
prints. French Impressionists
and Post mpressionists," is on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

moreover, for the profession HI
practices so wildly.
Mr.. Kennedy's current occu.
patton is starring in "Valour vii
Weep" now in its final loca
week at the National Theater
He plays the part Of a high
minded, middle echelon Army
officer, a Northumberland. ir
charge of a treason investiga-
ton. He is an old hand at high.
mindedness. softened by warm.
~ human concern for the way
the world is going.
In fact, he is so established ir
this character CAN My Sons,
Death of a Salesman" "The
Crucible" to cite his three Arthur
Miller roles) that he has beer
awarded something Of a monop-
oily on it.
This does not make Mr. Ken
nedy unhappy. But neither does
1t make him excrutiatingly
happy.
There is a lot more to life,
and should be to the theater.
than the implication that the
former is desolating," he says
I'm its recognition of this. I'm
inclined to think. the English
theater finds one superiority over
our own. Perhaps this is because
London's besetting appetite is
for Shakespeare, whose plays
keep reminding his fellow coun-
trymen what q lusty, noble past
they have had"
Not at all to the discredit OF
the social zealots of the Ameri-
can theater. with whom he has
worked with such intense en-
thusiasm so long, Mr.. Kennedy
still shares a general admiration
for their most spectacular oppo-
site in today's theater.
This is for DR.. Tyrone Guthrie
He is the towering. six feet. -four
inches tall, Englishman whose
play direction creates more ex-
citement in the course Of a sea-
son that his most brilliant con-
temporaries manage in five.
HE turns I'D everywhere" Mr.
Kennedy says admiringly. In
London at the Old Vic. in Edin-
burgh, Stratford in Ontario. New
York uptown and downtown,
and in Israel. He directs Shake
speare. a repertory Of it: Sopho-
cles, Wilder, Marlowe. One right
after another.
"He does it all with the fair OF
q genius, with reckless gusto'
comedy and tragedy alike. After
Wilder's The Matchmaker he
dares to go downtown to the
Phoenix to direct 'Tamburlayne,
and at a salary Of 500 a week.
Maybe this is what we really
want to mean by love for the
theater.' Certainly nothing could
look healthier for the theater
and happier for the man who
does it.
II don't suppose that one can
really worry too much about Sc
curity-but sometimes I'm not
80 sure"
When was his own happiest
time as an actor? 1t probably is
not fair to put this question to
Mr.. Kennedy when he is looking.
IN effect, at. the astonishingly
varied performance being put on
by DR.. Guthrie. Put, nevertheless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
ESS7ISezZ1 IEIeHsoRHoop lNgyz1g,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TRIAL-Race prejudice Communism treated sngingy In
an exciting With Glenn Ford and Arthur Kennedy.
"WERE NO ANGELSThree escaped convicts led by Humph
rey Bogart, add up to = most amusing comedy
NFORMER"- probably older than but still
Of the best films Hollywood ever made.
"WHITE CHRISTMASThe their praise but
Crosby and Kaye made great bOx0fcN hit
"oUENTIN DURWARD"-Robert Taylor continues his romp
through Sir Walter SCOTS library of adventure.
"THE VIEW FROM POMPEYS HEAD"-Love prejudice in
the South dealt with In tidy, wel-cast movie OF
the novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
THE PASSING SHOW
But Kennedy Broods
On q Rongier Drama
By JAY CARMODY

Arthur Kennedy Worcester, Mass boy who went to
nege studied engineering and ended Of the
actors most in demand in the native theater.
this roundabout of avoiding being born in
theatrical trunk which another of getting into the
Kennedy. It has fitted him particularly we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Marlborough Retains
Best ACC Average;
!Hemric's Total Tops
" The Assoeisssd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan. 5.
-Clemson's Bill Marlborough, all
though idle since December II.
continues to lead the Atlantic
Coast Conference individual scor-
ing race, according to confer
ence service bureau figures, but
Virginia's Buzz wilkinson and
Wake Forests Dick Hemric are
closing In on him. Z
Marlborough. after just six
games. is averaging 30.5 points
a game. just a half-point better
than wilkinson and IL points
better than the 29.4 average
posted by Hemric.
Len Rosenbluth, standout
sophomore from North Carolina
who was second two weeks ago,
is now fourth with o mark Of
ats. His average slipped de-
cidedly during the recent Dixie
Classic when his Tar Heels
turned to deliberate. low-scoring
basketball with good success.
Three others are averaging 20
points or more per game -Ronnie
Mayer of Duke at 223, Bob Nc
Carly, of Virginia at 22.2 and Ron
Shavlik Of N, C. State at 20.
Hemric, who leads in total
points with 323, and Marlborough
are the leaders in shooting per-
centages. and Hemric tops the
conference in rebounds as well.
The big Deacon center. with
q rebound average Of 17.8 per
game, has hit on 81 of l89 field
goal attempts for an accuracy
figure Of SIS. Marlborough has
hit on IS OF 40 free throws for
an .8T5 accuracy mark. Jack
Kalbfus Of Duke, with ACT, Is
second In field goal shooting and
sophomore Bill Miller Of Viz
ginia, with IS for So, is second
in free throw shooting at sos.
Trailing Hen1ric in reboundine
are Lee Collins Of South Caro-
lima with 1853 per game and
Shavlik with 1876. Mayer Is av-
eraging $50 for fourth.
Virginia has taken over as
the ACES top offensive team
with an average Of so.s points
per game, while Maryland con-
ttnues as the No. l defensive
unit with an average yield Of
only 5s.7. Wake Forest leads the
conference both In field goal
shooting (47.7 per. cent? and free
throw shooting (72.5 per cent? !.
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

< :
st. Anthony, runnerup last
year, and DeMatha aren't to be
written on before the season has
even started. but both admittedly
are rebuilding. The TONES have
lost Bin Cassidy and Harvey
Dant and the Stays Bill Russell.
Players of their proven ability
don't come along every year.
Priory win be in the thick OF
it as long as 1t has Damian
Crane and Mackin probably will
count heavily on Jim Slant.
Should Gonzaga, st. Johns
and Carroll reach the playoffs,
as appears likely in preseason
outlook, it is our guess that
Georgetown Prep has the best
chance of grabbing the remain-
ing spot.
A%A
The Little Hoyas made the
playoffs two years ago. Last
year they hit rock bottom, los
ing all seven league games. They
won only two games all season.
Prep already has surpassed
last years victory total. It has
victories over DeMatha e nom
league contest). Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Wheaton. Added to
that are victories over Gallau--
Diet Prep and st. Stephens in
the recent Gallaudet Christmas
tournament to give the Little
Hoyas an unbeaten record.
Coach Tom Crowley and his
assistant. Tracy Mehr. believe
they have the makings for a
winner. Crowley. not too long
ago q student at the school and
from the coaching ranks Of the
CYo, is starting his second sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Texas Streumlinine Squad

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 5 R.--
A streamlined varsity football
squad Of around 40 first-string
eligibles will be used by Coach
Ed Price at the University Of
Texas next year. It win con-
trast sharply with the 10 or
so "squadmen" from whom the
Longhorn staff has made It's Sc
lection for starters and top re-
serves and specialists in recent
seasons.