davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
DURING NONRESIDENT TERM
Nine College Girls
Choose Fitted' Jobs

is invaluable experience. In
itiative is encouraged so the
student is urged as much as
possible to find her own work
during the nonresident
term" as the job experiment
period is called.
If she gets stuck. she can
call on the college for help,
of course, for job contacts.
But generally, it is felt that
the dif1lcultieS encountered.
particularly in locating jobs
in the career field the girl
has tentatively chosen, is
part of the learning process
that will enable her to stand
on her own feet in the work.
ing world after graduation.
Does 1t Work?
How does it work out? Do
the girls always get the kind
Of jobs they think will help
them? Are there some dis
couraging moments? Does a
girl change her mind about a
career as the result Of these
four trial years? Are her
chances better for getting a
job after graduation? Or is
1t all just a waste Of time?
Most of the nine admitted
they had a tough time their
freshman year trying to To-
cate jobs and that the going
was easier in. subsequent
years. None felt it was a
waste Of time. even when the
job they'd selected was dis
appointing.
Yes. they've been discour-
aged. some admitted. because
they didn't feel their jobs
were related to their chosen
study fields. But even this,
they felt. saved them the de-
lay Of post-graduation mis-
takes and helped them better
appreciate the superiority Of
q creative job over q routine
assignment.
And some admit they've
changed their choice Of q
future career on the strength
Of a job they found in a
field more to their liking and
aptitude.
That is how Pat tHalk, al
year-old senior from New
York, feels about 1t after
working In the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency Office in
southwest Washington. Her
major is history and polit-
ical science, but after work.
ing for nine weeks with relo-
cation Of families, she thinks
she would like to concen-
trate her career efforts on
the problems Of public hous-
ing.
This is the first job I've
had which ! would like to
continue in as a career" said
Pat. up to now I'd been
discouraged with the non
resident term program. Last
year, for example. I worked
on the training squad of q
New York department store
because / thought was in
terested in merchandising,
only to find that / wasn't.
But it's better to find out
what you don't want to do
before graduation than after
wards"
A Washington Girl
Pat has been sharing a
house in Georgetown with
another Bennington senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Pat Sullivan, who is q Wash
ington girl, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sulli-
van.
Although Bennington en-
courages the girls to get jobs
away from home so they also
may have experience deal
ing with the problems of
living on a budget, Miss
Sullivan chose her home town
because Of the availability Of
jobs related to her major
field of interest. For two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

for you" Then, too. she
thinks 1t also gives you a
chance to question your
career motives before making
a final decision.
For Bennington freshmen,
the nonresident term is too
new an experience to ade-
Quately appraise its merits
but even after their first try
at 1t, the two who chose
Washington for their first
job experience this year came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

up with some definite ideas
on the subject.
Eighteen-year-old Barbara
Bartelmes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bartelmes
of Alexandria. has been work.
ing as a clerk-typist in the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton of the Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. But she's already made
Continued on Page DIS. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

years she was q volunteer
worker doing research for the
Democratic National Com
mittee, during which she at
tended congressional hear
ings on the Eisenhower
Middle East doctrine. This
experience she finds now
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

USN chief radioman Troy j.
Sutton, 1905 Iran pl., Rockville,
was aboard the nuclear sub.
marine USS Seawolf as it sur
faced recently after breaking all
records for uninterrupted sub
mergence. The Seawolf remained
under the North Atlantic for 60
days, completely independent of
the earth's atmosphere. Sutton
and the other crew members who
had not seen sunlight for two
months surfaced at New London,
Conn.
Attending the Aviation Ma
chinist's Mate School at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis. Tenn, is
Charles H. Davis, jr., airman ap.
prentice from Beallsville.
Pfc. Charles D. White, of Rt.
1, Derwood, recently made a
parachute jump with the oath In
fantry Division in Germany
Also in Germany is Army Pfc.
John A. Carter, ir., 4419 Jupiter
ST., Rockville. Johnny is serving
with the 552nd Missile Battalion
at Karlsruhe, Stationed with the
552nd Missile Unit, too, is Pfc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

much to the worship experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fetrow
entertained their whole family for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris Fetrow and four
sons from Germantown and Mr..
and Mrs. Ward w. FetroW, jr,
and three children, from Waynes-
boro, Va, Joined the Senior Fet-
rows for the festive occasion.
Mr.. Dallas McAtee, Mrs. Jen-
nings Selby and Miss Ella Nc
Aztec entertained their sister, Miss
Minnie McAtee, from Washing
ton, for Thanksgiving Day. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Jennings Selby, jr., and small son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Cullum had
as their guests for Thanksgiving
Day Colonel and Mrs. Bob Lewis
from Camp Detrick, and their
son, Don, a student at William
and Mary College in Williams
burg, Va.
Another family gathering was
held at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet R. Wear, who had her whole
family at home for the occasion.
Besides Dorothy and Joseph, jr.,
who live at home, there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby L. Beall and
son, from Damascus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Tull, jr., and two chill
dren from Gaithersburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ganley, from
Laytonsvilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Kilby,
sr., entertained al their family
for Thanksgiving. These were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Kilby,
jr., and daughter, Pamela, Mr..
and Mrs. CAME Steele, and son,
Steven, and Miss Kathy Kilby.
Miss Rebecca Leaman spent
Thanksgiving Day with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Selby, and
family, i'm POOIesville.
Mrs. Walter c. Snyder enter
tanned the Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday of last week, with II
in attendance. The Christmas
Party of the Circle will be held
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Army M/Sgt. Ed Browns
Seryicemen We Know

This column has mainly stress.
ed the reporting of serviceMEN'S
activities but occasionally we
have the opportunity to write a
few lines about the young ladies
who enter the armed forces.
Heading the distaff side of
service news this week, two
county high school graduates de-
parted from the Rockville Re,
cruiting Station last Thursday
for their flight to the Women's
Army Corps training center,
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. Signing ,up
for two years We're Frances
Betty Lowery of Seneca, a
Gaithersburg High School alum
nus, and Leona Jenkins, 903
Stomestreet ave :. Rockville.
Leona. crowned Miss Carver
High of 1856" had been employ.
ed by a Bethesda physician be.
fore her decision to enter the
WACs. Miss Lowery, a Sunday
School teacher at Travilah Bap.
tist Church, received military
leave from Gaithersburg tele.
phone exchange where she was
employed as an operator.
There seems to be no letup in
Army enlistments. On a nation
wide scale in September. Army
enlistments were ranked the
highest for one months tally
since the Korean war. Locally,
in October, enlistments jumped
to an all-time high. 1t is felt that
one factor contributing to the
popularity of the recruiting pro.
gram is the High School Grad
uate Specialist" plan, which
allows graduates the opportunity
to pick their own field of tech.
nical study before signing up. A
number of recent enlistments are
recorded below:
Royden Whiteford, 1902 Green.
tree rd., Bethesda, a University
of Maryland graduate, entered
the Army's Counter Intelligence
Corps Santrage Mora of
Laytonsville, reenlisted for Euro.
pean duty Carver High School
graduate James Genies of Pooles-
vile signed up for armor train.
ing in Europe William D.
Sapp, 4410 Colchester dr., Ken
sington, selected the Army Ord
nance Department American
University graduate Ashley Haw.
kens of Takoma Park received
an appointment to the Army In
formation School, Fort Slocum,
N. Y, where he'll study to be.
come a specialist in the informa.
tion-education field -.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Harlan Rines, 1858 graduate
from RMS, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Rines, 1903
Bradley ave-, Rockville, is at
tending radio-teletype mainte-
nance school at Fort Monmouth,
N. ]. According to his parents,
Harlan speaks highly of the
valuable training he is receiving
at the Army Signal School.
Mrs. Stanley Smallwood of
Brighton-Sunshine rd., Brook.
Vile, motored to Fort Jackson,
S. c., last weekend to visit her
son, Leonard, now midway
through his Army basic training
=. Marine Corporal Douglas H.
Cragger, Route /, Boyds. recent
ly returned from a 17-month tour
with the 3rd u. S. Marine Corps
Division on Okinawa and is now
stationed at the Patuxent River
Naval Base.
WAC Private Carla s. Led
better, 10028 Brunett ave-. Silver
Spring. recently completed her
eight weeks of military training
at the Women's Army Corps Cen.
ter, Ft. Mcclellan 49,. Navy air.
man William E. Slower, of Rt. /,
Germantown. is serving with At.
tack Mining Squadron 10 at Whid-
hey Island Naval Air Station, Oak
Harbor. Wash.
John A. Smith. jr.. Of 1000 At.
lantic ave, Rockville, graduated
November s from Navy boot
training at Great Lakes Train.
ing Center, III. While in boot"
Johnny was appointed platoon
right guide in recognition of
leadership qualities displayed r..
Robert J. Horwath, of Emory
Church rd.. Olney, recently com.
pleted the Marine Corps recruit
training at Paris Island =.
Army Specialist Fourth Class
Robert B. Renfrew, 1856 RMHS
graduate from 1906 Lewis ave-.
Rockville, participated with the
101st Airborne Division in "Exer.
else White Cloud" a Strategic
Army Corps maneuver involving
parachute assaults on Fort
Campbell and Fort Bragg. When
not hitting the silk" as a para.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Germantown
Mrs. Watkins
Observes Her
10th Birthday

BY Deborah II. Lenz
Gaithersburg 692

A combination Thanksgiving
and birthday celebration was
given by Mrs. Wilbur B. Watkins,
jr., in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Walter, who celebrated her
10th birthday anniversary on Fri
day. There were 43 members of
the family present at the Wat
kins home, including all ten of
Mrs. Walters children. Mrs. Wat.
kins reports that this is the first
time in at least 10 or II years
that all the brothers and sisters
have been together with their
mother. A memorable occasion in
deed!
A large part of last weeks ac-
tivlties centered in Thanksgiving
celebrations. The N eelsville
Church was the only area church
to have worship service, which
was held on Thanksgiving Day
morning, The Junior Choir added
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

idents attended the second in the
Community Concert Series on
Tuesday evening, November 25th.
at Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville. A delightful
concert of chamber music was
presented by the Nieuw Amster-
dam Trio.
Last Friday evening Miss
Kathy Kilby and Miss Joy Green
were hostesses at a surprise bri-
dal shower for Miss Barbara Jean
Embrey of Washington Grove.
Miss Embrey will marry Mr..
James f. Thompson on Deem
Der 81. The shower was held at
the Kilby home, with II friends
attending.
Mr.. David Waters attended the
Army;Navy Football Game in
Philadelphia last Saturday.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
S ENTIN Ell eoHTq9hsnS coSTTT, MD.
H7-Thursday. December 4. 1859

lie joined the county in August,
1857.
Gilbert, a bachelor, lives at 213
Whftmoor ter, Silver Spring. In
addition to his stint as a news
reporter, Gilbert served four
years as an assistant in a public
information office for the U. S.
Air Force.
He is a graduate of Coolidge
High School in Washington and
of Maryland University.
He will fill the vacancy
created by the recent resigna-
ton of Michael Monroney, who
quit to serve as campaign
manager for Circuit Court Judge.
elect James H. Pugh.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

trooper, Bob is a crew chief on
an Army helicopter.
Army Spec 4th Glass Donald
Hobbs, jr., of Sandy Spring. re-
Gently returned to his regular
assignment in. Boblingen. Ger.
many, after a two.month tour of
duty with Task Force POI in
Lebanon Tommy Johnson,
CHS graduate this past June, is
nearing completion of his finance
studies at the Adjutant Generals
School, Fort Ben Harrison, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Don Wiley of Spencerville.

Don Wiley of Spencerville.
Currently on duty at the Whit
ing Field Naval Air Station,
Kingsville, Tex, is Roland E.
Brock, airman apprentice, of All
Warner St, Kensington :.
Marine Staff Sergeant Donald
Redit of 10305 Calumet dr., Sill
yer Spring, graduated recently
from the Basic Supply Course at
the Marine Corps Supply School,
Camp Lejeune, N. c. Army Pvt.
Donald F. Dunn, jr., 907 Grandin
ave. Rockville, recently COM
pleted eight weeks of advanced
armor training at Fort Knox, KY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

on December 18th at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Windsor.
A number of Germantown res
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Church will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. ]. Daniel Dor,
sey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Information
Post Goes to
Bill Gilbert

William II Gilbert, 81, former
Post-Times Herald reporter, last
week was appointed new direc-
tor of information and research
for Montgomery County at an
annual salary of 1929.
Gilbert has served as assistant
to the deputy director of Civil
Defense. for education and train.
ing. at a salary of $5940 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Virginia Crash
Kills Area Man

RICHMOND. June 80 IR.-
A 36-year-old Falls Church
man was killed and five others
injured last night in the head
on collision of a car and truck
on U. S. in Caroline County,
just south of Golansville, Va.
Dead on arrival at a hospital
here was Hilmer Ebert Kiser,
a passenger in the car driven
by his brother, Silas Kiser,
also of Falls Church. In seri-
Gus condition today at Medi-
cal College of Virginia Hospi-
tai here was the father of the
brothers. Ebert H. Kiser. Silas
Kiser had minor injuries.
Also injured were William
T. Seawell of Virginia Beach.
driver Of the pickup truck. and
two hitchhikers in his vehicle
State Trooper S. r. Gemmill
said the southbound pickup
truck veered across the center
lane into the path of the
Kiser car.
Hilmer Kiser had been stay
ing at his brothers home at
$40 Magarity road, Falls
Church. for several weeks,
neighbors reported. The father.
q painter. lives at SLIT Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Boys Admit
Flooding of
SchooIrooms

Two boys, 6 and 7 years old.
have admitted turning on all
faucets and flooding the Forest
Heights Md Elementary
School with as much as 6
inches Of water Saturday night.
Prince Georges County Police
Detective Frank Thompson
said the boys admitted breaking
a window to get into the school
to get a drink of water and
later leaving the faucets on.
All 10 classrooms were fiootled.
The boys will be interviewed
by juvenile court authorities.
The water had been towing
for about 3 hours when it was
discovered at 5:26 p.m., police
said.
All the drains were plugged
with paper and every sink
faucet and drinking fountain
turned on. There is a fountain
in every classroom.
The Oxon Hill Rescue Squad
had to break several windows to
get in and shut of the water.
Several sections of the acousti-
cal ceiling had to be torn down
because Of water seepage. Mr..
Thompson estimated the dam
age at 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
BoItimore's Tunnel
Takes in 81 Million

mel on the flve-round-trip SIPS
weekly communication basis.
Slow Start
Some tunnel officials were
concerned that tolls might have
to be increased because the tube
traffic got of to a slow start
last December. Contributing to
this, however, were adverse
weather conditions and a late
delivery of signs advertising the
tunnel. Large overhead signs
for all principal roads leading
to the tunnel are still to go up,
but the commission spokesman
said he does not think these
signs will boost traffic much.
Vacation traffic should boost
the traffic figures during July
and August and an increase
probably will be noticed next
fall with completion of the
Baltimore County Beltway, pro-
viding a direct link of u. S. 40
west of the city.
The accident rate has been
low over the Is miles of dual
lane approach roads and nearly
two miles of tunnel.
There have been no fatali-
ties and only one mishap in
which anyone was seriously in
jured. A total Of so accidents,
Il ding minor fender
brushes" have occurred since
the tunnel opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

high degree of discretion in de-
Gliding what action to take in
individual cases.
Zone child may require only
a short period of isolation from
his home environment or tenn
porary treatment in a special
lied training institution" the
brief stated.
There are cases, however
where the total absence of
parental interest or ability to
supervise, support, train edu-
cate or inadequately care for a
child hay demand his removal
from the house and custody Of
his parents.
"UnqueStionably the court
has the power to taken any of
these actions from the mildeSt
to the most drastic" the brief
said.
Attorney Charles T. Duncan,
who was appointed to represent
the mother, argued in a sep
arate brief that the court is
not empowered to terminate
aprental rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Boy, 6, Injured
By Boat Blades

/ A 6-year-old Washington boy
today is recovering from cuts
he received yesterday when he
was hit by churning motorboat
blades at Goat Island on the
Potomac river in Prince Georges
County.
Alexandria Hospital reported
Robert A. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwell D. Smith, of
40 Galveston street S.W.. is in
satisfactory condition today. He
was admitted for treatment of
slasheS in the side. chest and
back at 1850 pm. yesterday.
He was playing in the water,
when he strayed into a backing
motorboat. The boat operator
was a family friend, Mrs.
Leonard Ridgely, 1902 Firms
Lane, Lanham. Md.
The boy was taken across
the Potomac to the Duke street
wharf in Alexandria and from
there by car to the hospital.
The hospital indicated his life
jacket may have saved him
from more serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

EliZabethS Hospital. Judge Or
man w. Ketcham's decision is
still pending.
The Welfare Department has
been asking for indefinite COM
mitments of children whose
parents are in mental institu-
tons. These children. ineligi-
BILE for adoption. have been
cared for in institutions and
foster homes.
Welfare workers stopped ask
ing for permanent commit
ments for such children, which
would have made them eligible
for adoption. after former
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill disapproved of the
practice on the ground that the
parents might recover.
The child involved in the test
case was born one week after
her mother was admitted to
ST. Elizabeths. The mother had
been adjudged of unsound
mind in District Court. The
father is unknown.
The memorandum argue d
that the judge should have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
D'AIesundro
Pinpoints
Voting Areas

BALTIMORE. june 30 tH.-
Mayor D'Alesandro predicts
that the November elections In
Maryland win be decided on
votes from Baltlmore's 3rd dis
trict. Baltimore and Anne
Arundel Counties.
The Democratic candidate
for the Senate pinpointed what
he considers the decisive areas
yesterday at a breakfast for
leaders Of the 3rd district.
Mr.. D'Alesandro said he be-
lieves the Democrats will be
given majorities IN Ave OF the
six Baltimore City districts.
But he noted that approx
mately one-third of the city's
registered voters reside In the
SPRAYING Third District In the
north and east. And he recalled
that II has shown disregard for
party Affiliations.
For instance. four years ago
H. c. Byrd. the Democratic
candidate for governor, was
beaten $1,000 votes by Gov.
McKeldin in the district which
has a registration Of 93,l98
Democrats to 25.770 Republic
cans.
The Third District has more
voters than the entire nine
counties on the Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Swimmer Nearly Dies
Trying to Win $40 Bet

An is-year-old boy nearly
drowned at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club pool yester-
day while attempting 10 swim
200 feet under water on a $40
bet.
Perry L. Herwod Of 7200 Del
field street. Chevy ChasI. was
unconscious when pulled from
the crowded pool. He was re-
vived by lifeguards and mem
bers OF the Bethesda Chevy
Chase rescue squad.
Young Herwod was half way
through the second length Of
the i00-foot pool when he lost
consciousness and sank to the
bottom.
Barry King. IL. a lifeguard.
of 56l7 Wood Way. Sumner,
and the pool manager. Henr!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Boot Kills Man,
Hits Him as He
Swims for Shore

WELLINGTON, Md, June 80
R.-A motorboat operator was
thrown from his craft when it
went out of control on the
Chester river yesterday and was
presumed drowned after the
runaway boat struck him as
he swan for shore.
The man was tentatively
identified as r. Teat, a shop
keeper in Millington.
Witnesses said something APP
parently went wrong with the
steering mechanism, sending
the cupboard off on an cratic
course and causing the operator
to lose his balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

from a gas station where the
soldier was working.
He also said he learned that
Kane was an Army private who
had been absent without leave
since June 9, the day he was
released from the Fort Meade
stockade He said the soldier,
a member OF Company E, 10th
Engineer Battalion, at Fort
Meade, also had been tried in
Virginia last April in another
auto larceny case and had been
given a two-year suspended
sentence.
The soldier was treated at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital and then taken to the
county police station at Hyatts-
vile TO be held for Richmond
authorities. The girl. a resident
of the Hollywood area of COL
lege Park, was sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

shetterly. 81. $500 Parkcrest
drive. Silver Spring. dived after
him and pulled him out.
Mr.. Shetterly and Larry
Hoyer, 81. Of Marengo coad.
Bethesda. another lifeguard,
took turns breathing into the
boy $ mouth 70 revive him.
Shortly afterwards. the res
cue squad administered a re-
suscitator and Perry regalned
consciousness.
Perry said he had made the
bet 70 help raise money 10 puy
q $40 car.
He said the other boys who
took the bet refused TO accept
his money because he had al
most lost his life.
Perry said he had nearly
completed the last length when
he started swallowing water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
AWOL Soldier Wrecks
Car in 18-Foot PLUNGE

An AWOL soldier from Fort
Meade, Md. wrecked a stolen
car near the University OF
Maryland campus early today
when he drove of University
boulevard over an l8-foot en-
bankment.
The soldier, identified by po-
lice as Charles E. Kane. IS. Of
Richmond. Va, suffered a face
cut requiring So stitches. but
his l5-year-old girl friend es-
capped injury.
Sergt. Henry Nobel of the
university police force said the
pair were headed north toward
Baltimore boulevard when the
accident occurred about ITO
am. at the west entrance to
the university stadium.
Sergt. Nobel said he learned
that the 1858 sedan had been
taken Saturday in Richmond