davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

producers turned to Raoul Pene
Du Bots. He has provided both
the play clothes and the play
grounds for a cheerful reminder
Of a bygone day if someone can
give it all a shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
THE PASSING SHOW
49,. -.
Beo Lille G|itters
In Latest 'FoIIies'
BY JAY CARMODY

The newest zegfeld Foes put into the National
fortnight last night on what might well be called shakedown
cruise
This is that the production notably ship
shape for which obviously the best
Lille aboard Miss Lille bless her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

THE ZIEoFELD FoLLIEs," with
Beatrice Lille, Billy DeWolfe, Harold
Micki Mario, John Philip. Bob and
Larry Leslie, Carol Lawrence, Jay
Marshall and Tony Franco: produced
BY Mark Knoll and Charles Conway.
by Richard Rarstow scenery and
costumes designed by Raoul Pene Du
Bots. lighting by Paul Morrison:
musical numbers by Jack Lawrence,
RRichsrd Myers, David Rogers. Colin
Dean Fuller. Marshall Barer: Uhpio
Minucci, Tony Valone, Larry Spier:
Carolyn Leigh. Philip Springer and
Bernie Wayne: sketches by Arnie
Rosen. Coleman Jacoby; David Rogers:
Charles Scheuer: Jack wilson: Allan
Jeffreys, Maxwell Grant: sketch editor,
Arnold .Auerbach; musical director Max
Meth. AT the National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
THE RETURN OF THE NAIVE

THL ne UNIV vt TIE NHTVL
NEW YORK-"Shubert Alley in the heart of New York's
theatrical district makes fitting setting for Susan Sras
berg she awaits the filming Of in her movie
stage Struck New York is her home and it in
this Broadway that the 8yearod star her
first fame in The Diary of Anne Frank."-Wde World
Photo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

Of the community served a deli
eious menu. REV. y. S. Rodgers
was elected moderator. Sun
day school at Bethel was con
Quoted by Ode Brown. Sun
day school at Fellowship was
conducted by I. Ewell. 10 stu
dents were promoted to class
number A by Mrs. E. M. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Brown
and Mrs. Mariah Hill motored to
Cotton Plant Wednesday night. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zolar Glenn of
Chicago are vaeationing in Des-
Arc. Mrs. Juanita Jones of
Brinkley is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Ford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
- from o----
Decorators Notebook
by Phyllis DrUe -

Picture windows are rapidly
becoming a standard fixture in
American homes. Many new
homes contain at least one, usu-
ally in the living room, and
many remodeled homes have
replaced old small windows with
a large expanse of glass.
A wonderful way to bring the
outdoors into the living room,
too many people are finding that
these windows bring their pri-
vate lives into the open, and
feel like SO many fish in a fish
bowl.
Controlling the sunlight which
pours in through these huge
windows is another problem.
Sun-bleached rugs, draperies
and upholstery are expensive to
replace.
Venetian Blinds are the most
efficient means of controlling
sun, light and air as well as
providing the privacy which we
all desire. During the day, blinds
can be tilted to defect the suns
rays without shutting out light
and air. In the evening, blinds
should be closed and draperies
or curtains drawn to give your
room a warm, coy look. Re-
member, too, that Venetian
Blinds provide insulation and
control drafts during the winter
months - an important factor
when it comes to paying heating
bills.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

In these days
of soaring food
prices,, it's a
comfort for the
home maker TO
know that there
is still a reason
ablYprieeei. hiea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
-
Gregory
James Rodgers

HsAAa1s As1Ab 10
Pearl Aakern and children are
here from Helena visiting her
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
stegall Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Williams and children were here
from Mariana visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Pitts. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams
and children attended the funer-
al of his mother in Mariana.
Mrs. Rosetta Williams. Pfc.
Joe Jones returned home from
the army on his discharge re-
Gently. He was stationed at Fort
Chaffee. Give your news to
your agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Des Arc
EIla Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Sunday the choir Of St. Paul
AME church of Cotton Plant re-
sponded to an invitation sent to
them by the cemetery cleaning
auxiliary and rendered a pro-
gram. Rev. Long. pastor gave
some inspiring remarks The
North East district consolidated
association convened az St. John
NIB church at Biseoe October
a-4 Members from Deg Are at
tended both days and the off
GERS We're elected. Rev. U. S.
Mango delivered the Introductory
sermon. Mrs. Anna Stamoh Of St
Louis was a visitor The people
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

former resident of Newport.
was funera1ized last week.
Mrs. "A. V. Smith, Mrs. j. a. VII
son and several members Of the
9Th grade, motored to Winrock
Farm Friday. We had an enjoy
able day. This was our trip FOR
winning the basketball contest
last school term. The MIA
girls have been quite busy eann-
ing. They have learned how to
use the pressure cooker using it
to can peas. string beans. sweet
potatoes, turnip gneese, tomatoes
and olra. They have also learn
ed to make jellies, jams. eonsar-
yes, and marmalades. Their next
study is Child Care and Guild
anee. The topic on Children
Should Learn Manners at Home"
has already been discussed. Nor
ma Winters, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Newport

Bernice CroaI
Mrs Mary Aleorn is in st.
Louis visiting her son and
grandchildren The Eastern
star presented a memorial pro-
gram at First Baptist church last
Sunday. Rev. Williams was the
speaker. Mrs Gladys Mays
made the welcome address for
the Woman's Day at Bethlehem
Baptist church at Batesville.
A musical will be presented at
First Baptist church Sunday.
featuring Clarence Fields. The
Morning Star Baptist church
rendered a Cross Road program
at 7:30 p. m. sponsored by the
missionary society Rose Mary
Williams. is at home now. She is
the daughter of Rev. Williams ..
Estella Winston is at home for
the weekend. Ralph Miller,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
NJ. S. LeGrande

N. S. LeGrande
The Watson pTA met last Mon
day night at Watson Elemen-
tary school. Thirty one members
were present. The next meeting
will be held October q, 800
p. m. All members are asked to
be present Mrs Lorene Jones.
pres. L. ]. Gurst, principal.
I. l.. Green is recovering at his
home. 1917 Van st. Mrs. Ida
L. Sims. Mrs. Jimmie Davis, Mrs.
M. S. LeGrande and Rev. and
Mrs 7 P johnson attended the
ouaehita Association in Smack
over last week Peake's Me-
mortal day will be observed Sun
day at 200 p. m. at Evergreen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Dewitt


Mary :. Pitts
Services were inspiring Sunday
At First Baptist church. Rev. {.
n. Eiland. pastor. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Young. Mra Marzella
McDouglas of Chicago. Mrs Jes-
sic Young and children of Pine
Bluff. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huh
bard. Earnest Smith of Trenses.
Calf. and relatives from Dumas.
Hally and McGhee attended the
funeral OF their mother. sister
and niece. Mrs. Marie Mosley
Sunday at First Baptist church.
Boliver Price was funeralized
Monday at First Baptist church.
o. B. Elders. who was sta
toned at 1T Benning. Ga. is
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Elders ST. Mrs
Evelyn Hyde, AM&N college stu
dent spent the weekend at home
with her children. Mrs Es-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

Leroy King

Leroy kIng
John billiard of Dermott spon-
sored a social at the Tiliis hi
school October 4. The purpose
of the social was to raise funds
for the athletic team. He is the
instructor of the freshman class
and physical education program
of the hi school. Manuel
Todd, who was a patient of the
st. Mary's hospital of Dermott
and the university hospital of
Little Rock is home now after
suffering from a very serious Ill
ness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
SmaCkOYerr

The pastor ana members Of
First Baptist extend their appre-
citation to Sweet Home. Snow
Hill. Providence and their many
friends for their fine eoopera-
ton for the success of the dis
trict association. Mrs. Mary
cambridge visited relatives and
friends of Smaekover recently. :.
Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith returned
home from Warner Brown hospi-
tai, also Johnnie Green IS home
and IS improving nicely.
Give your news to your agent.
0ren Highshaw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

Baptist church. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
STATE Press Fri, Oct. 10, 1867

fan Wilson is very much improv-
ed. Mrs. Callie Fowler was
called TO Illinois TO be at the
bedside Of her daughter Mrs.
Herman Fowler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

protein food available n almost
every foed store in the country.
Maine sardines, in their handy
fiat cans. are. low in cost and yet
extremely high in the body
building proteins and minerals
we all need for buoyant health.
Maine Sardines are packed
under more than sixty different
brand names. Some are packed
in oil while others are in
golden mustard sauce or a tangy
tomato one. Keep several differ
ent varieties on hand. GThe cans
are easy to store and may be
opened by any home can opener.
While most of us think of sar-
dimes as a delicious sandwich for
the lunchbox or as snack with
a cool drink, the meaty sardine
from Maine can be used hot, as
a main dish, or cold,eas a stick
to-the-ribs adjunct to a salad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Primary School Plan
BrOached BY Whittier

A primary school which would
only include the kindergarten
through grade three is Superin-
tendent Whittiers proposed solu.
ton for Twinbrook Elementary
overcrowding.
Twinbrook appears to be the
ideal community for such expert.
ment.
What little open land. is left
in the area belongs to the City
of Rockville. School officials hope
to make a trade of acreage at
Lincoln Junior High which the
city wants for a recreational area
for two acres of the Rockcrest
recreation area at Burris Road
and Broadwood Drive.
This limited site is not large
enough for a full-siZe elementary
school. But the overcrowding at
Twinbrook which expects 1910
enrolment in a $50 capacity
school next year is mostly in
the primary grades.
The proposed school would cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
P-TA YuIe
Tree Sale
Continues

A benefit Christmas tree sale
conducted by the Parent-Teacher
Association of three Rockville
schools is continuing this week on
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De
partment's fair grounds.
Four varieties Of pines, cedar,
spruce and balsam trees. as well
as holly and other greenery is
being sold at prices starting at
SO cents.
The proceeds go toward the
purchase of band uniforms, IL
brary books, cafeteria facilities,
etc.
The P.TAs are from the Lone
Oak, Broome Junior High and
r i hard Montgomery High
Schools. The lot is open daily
from 10 am. weekdays and from
s am. this Saturday. 1t closes at
10 pm.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
Wednesday bought a tree for his
mansion at the lot Immediately
after defeating the new section
of the Washington National Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
IuinbrOOk
Resoning
Is Denied

Rockville's Mayor and Council
Tuesday denied the third attempt
to rezone to commercial the
southeast corner of Atlantic Ave.
nue. and Viers Mill Road in the
past four years.
The vote was unanimous
against P. ]. Humans petition
for commercial zoning of II
acres at this corner. A large
number of Twinbrook residents
had fought the rezoning at the
hearing on November 26.
The Rockville Planning Com
mission had also recommended
denial.
Another denial of reZoning
from residential to commercial
was voted at the same time. This
was on a small strip of land near
North Washington Street which
the Sterling Construction Com
pany wanted for parking space
for it's hotel to be built close by.
Deferred until January were
decisions on rezoning to apart
ments, land in the Meadow Hall
subdivision owned by Joseph
Geeraert,. and an office building
on West jefferson Street, owned
by David E. Belts and James B.
Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Budget SideHghfs

County public schools will total 1T completion of the
proposed schools.
Since 1915 the has had 400 increase in school
enrolment from 5000 $1,000.
Postwar Wheaton has ii large elementary schools where
there was small school only 10 years ago
Secondary schools take about year build
twice as much per pupil as elementary schools
Six of the 50 elementary schools have % 30 class
300 additional clasroom and 100 of land will be needed
in the next five
BY the 2000 the public school enrolment will
100000
Past fveyear forecasts have always been way
mated.
Secondary enrolment 1875 percent year. increase
1913 percent in 1863.
Within the next decade the increasing of high
graduates will begin sending start
cycle all again
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
500 Million School Building Plan Urged
City Lifts
Ban
At Mansion

The Rockville mayor and
council voted this week to set
aside six nights a month for
Rockville adults to have bring
your own bottle" activities at
Glenview Civic Center.
Bert Kurland, recreation direc-
tor, was assigned the RESPONSE
bility of keeping all youth activ-
ties out of the Mansion on those
nights.
Sale or dispensing of alcoholic
beverages is prohibited. This
means that no bar can be set up
but individual members of or
CARNATIONS sponsoring the actiM-
ties can bring whatever beverage
they desire.
The sponsoring organization
must get a special permit and
pay flat fee of $40 that will be
used to hire one of the city police
or deputy sheriffs to act as con
stable for the evening.
Thus, on the last meeting in
1857, the city fathers resolved the
controversy over alcoholic use
which has been pending since last
July. At that time the Civic Cen.
ter Commission recommended
against any use Of alcohol at the
Glenview Mansion. Tuesdays de.
cision was unanimous with Couns
Gilman John Oxley not present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Here 8 List
OF School
Projects

What will happen to your
school under DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier's proposed capital
budget for 1859?
In a general rundown on con.
ditions In Rockville and the up
county area, DR.. Whittier said, in
part:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Lone Oak-It appears that the
enrolment Of this school can be
handled during the next few years
by the present building.
Maryvale-Because the project
ed enrolment for 1859 far ex.
ceeds the existing capacity. an
addition TO the present building
should be constructed at this
time. II should include six class
rooms, teachers room, general
storage and an enlargement of
the office space. An appropriation
in the amount of $4,000.
MOntrOsc - This three-room
wood structure, school building Is
old and is planned TO be aban.
doned soon.
Park Street.-The projected en-.
rollment for 1859 is somewhat in
excess Of capacity. If It is found
al that time, the enrolment can.
not be handled. some redistrict
ing with West Rockville may be
done on a temporary basis.
(Cnr7 fiptfod m, Daofa A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
$l3.8 Million
Needed in SO
Whittier Says
Three New High
Schools Housing
, 5000 Proposed
By Dorothy Waleski
staff Reporter

First step Of a projected $50
million schoolbuilding pro-
gram spread over a five-year
period was taken this week by
School Superintendent c. Tay-
lor Whittier when he gave his
1889 capital budget to the
county school board.
BY 1868, Whittier pointed out.
there will be 92,1S3 pupils in the
county school system. There are
now 62,015.
The school superintendent
spelled out in detail how county
schools are caught In the wise Of
continuing population boom.
Between 1915 and 1863, Whit
tier said, the school population
will have increased 459 percent.
And he warned the forecast is
conservative one.
ImpOnderabIes Cited
Slated for development during
this period are 10000 acres in
three areas Of the county to be
opened up by extension OF sewer
lines: % Cabin John Valley, 90
a northwesterly line extending
from Norbeck to Gaithersburg,
and 80 a Northwest Branch trunk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
NelO High School
Column Starts Today

A brand new. interesting
column written by Damascus
High School students starts
in the Sentinel this week. If
you live anywhere near Da-
mascus High or know some of
the swell kids there, be sure to
read it every week. See Page
CO.
This is simply another school
feature in the Sentinel which
carries twice as much Mont
gomery County school news as
any other daily on weekly
newspaper.
Read the Sentinel for ac-
curate, complete and authorita-
tive Montgomery County
School news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Rockville bypass
Opened by McKeldin
PoOIesuiIIe Airport Plea
Rejected by County Heads

ming Board recommended denial
on the basis that granting the
amendment would be "prema-
ture' and since it involved tech
meal staff of the planning board,
however, urged approval of the
application.
The council, noting the plan
ming boards recommendation,
added that ito deny this appli-
cation will aid in the accomplish
ment of coordinated, comprehen-
sive, adjusted and systematic de-
velopment of the Upper Montgom-
cry County Planning district"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

The County Council Tuesday
ruled out airports in residential
agricultural areas in upper Mont
gomery County.
The council denied an applica-
ton for a special exemption to
the coming ordinance for private
airport near Poolesville. The ap.
plication was sought by Walter
M. Sterling, Hyattsville, and
Charles E. Windsor, Bethesda,
both Civil Air Patrol pilots, who
had an option on 160 acres on
Reddick Road.
The Montgomery County Plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

$287 $50 for 10 classrooms, two
of which are kindergarten rooms,
office, health and teachers rooms,
general storage and a milk bar
in lieu of a kitchen.
Land costs are estimated at
only $1,000 as the school is ex-
pected to use the park area as
its playground.
The deal with the city depends
on the closing Of the substantial
LINCOLN school, policy decision
not yet approved by the School
Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Early DeadLine
For ADVERTISING

The deadline Ior next
weeks advertising win be to.
morrow friday at noon.
We viii pint the Sentinel
over the weekend AMI il will
be delivered 10 you in Tues
day mornings mail Merry
Christmas!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
In TuinbrOOk
In TWinbrOOk
2 Centers
Seek Store
For Liquor

A county decision on
whether to have a liquor dis
pensary in Twinbrook was
postponed when the question
became: Where to have it?
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese reported to the Council
that he and James F. Erwin, di-
rector of Liquor Control, inspect.
ed a proposed site at 2208 Viers
Mill Road and found, it accept
able.
The store has about 2400 square
feet Of floor space that would
rent for 1925 per foot per year.
Reese recommended acceptance.
Up popped attorney Joseph B.
Simpson and said his client, Twin
brook Mart, Inc, across the road
had offered the county a similar
amount of space and up to 1000
feet, for only $2.45, or 80 cents
foot less.
Reese is Firm
Reese stuck by his original
recommendation, backing it up
with the statement that % his
choice was on THE going home
side of Viers Mill Road, and ~
1t is more accessible to traffic.
Simpson maintained that the
county would save minimum of
$1,000 year rent if it sold whisky
on his clients side of the road.
The separate shopping centers
are the developments of two men,
Joseph Geeraert and Donald E.
Gingery. Together they started
building Twinbrook community
but their paths parted. Now they
are separated again over a liquor
store that would attract custom.
ers to either shopping center.
Only one person appeared to
voice opposition to dispensary
in Twinbrook. She was Mrs. Les
lie Cole, a mother of three who
lives at 500 Lemay Road, Twin
brook.
Mrs. Cole said she was a, for
mer Public Health Nurse and a
former employe of the county's
Alcoholic Clinic.
I'VE have 1000 teenagers in
Twinbrook," she told the Council.
ut would be unthinkable to make
the stuff available to them. She
cited the element" encouraged
by the dispensary at Viers Mill
Village.
Il won't send my child TO the
movies there because Of the kind
of people the store attracts" Mrs.
Cole said.
Furthermore, said said, I'VE
just don't need liquor store in
Twinbrook--we don't have the
money to spend on such things"
The council took the matter un.
der Amusement with no hint of
its intentions. The record remains
open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

sewer from Kemp Mill Road, near
Wheaton, to point west of Coles
vile. None Of this coming devel-
opment is reflected in the 1868
enrolment figure, because there
are many imponderables.
The S13.8 million capital re-
quest for 1889 will be dupli.
Gated in succeeding years as the
demand for secondary schools in
creases and should reach $50 mil
lion by 1868, Whittier said.
This demand began to be felt
this year, he pointed out.
Over half or $72 million of
DR.. Whittier's requested budget
will be used to build three new
secondary schools, housing 1900
pupils.
And, Whittier warned, the "ad-
vance wave of postwar babies
win not hit the junior highs for
another three years.
Increase of 700@o
The most glaring example Of
growth is Wheaton High which
faces 700 percent increase in
enrolment. Last years seniors,
for example, numbered 1879 from
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Late Sports

Gaithersburg High. School
swamped Poolesville 1922 in a
basketball game Tuesday. Other
Tuesday school basketball re-
suits:
Landon 81, Priority %; Damas.
Gus "A, MI. Airy 81; Walter John.
son 81. Howard County 81; Whea-
ton so, Sherwood IL; RMHS 81,
High Point 80; B-CC 90, Coolidge
IS; Blair SO, Western SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Doll is Prize

Mrs. Howard Gellman, of 305
Ninitz Avenue, Rockville, last
week won a special doll with
custom-made wardrobe as a door
prize of a meeting Of the Rock
vile Nursery School and Kinder
parten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Clarksburg Optimists
Host to Bussard

Lease Bussard, past Interna-
tional President of the Optimist
Club International and Mrs. Bus
sard recently were the honored
guests of the Optimist Club of
Clarksburg at Melody Inn, Mid.
dlebrook.
Russell Corey announced that
the club again this year would
sell Christmas trees for the bene-
fit OF the Optimist Boys Program.