davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Dutch Warned
By Sukarno

JAKARTA. Aug. II (AP).
- President Sukarno today
threatened to take over all
Dutch capital throughout In
donesia II The Netherlands
continues to refuse to negotiate
Indonesia's claim to Dutch New
Guinea.
The takeover would include
all Dutch capital in foreign en-
terprises Of mixed ownership,
said Mr.. Sukarno. who. also Is
the country's Premier.
Most important Of the mixed
enterprises is the Shell OIL Co,
Its capital is IS per cent Brit
ish. l6.5 per cent Dutch, ass
American. Is per cent French
and the rest from various other
countries. Shell Oil formerly
was managed by the Dutch but
now Is under British supervi-
sion.
The Dutch government re-
tanned West New Guinea when
Indonesia won independence
in 1949 and refuses to discuss
Indonesia's claim. In retalia-
ton. Indonesia has already con-
fiscated much Dutch property,
including estates.
I The president also warned
other foreign investors that
they must obey Indondesian
laws II they wish their capital
right to be respected.
s Mr.. Sukarno spoke at q cele-
bration Of the 18th anniversary
of Indonesia's proclamation OF
independence. He bitterly pro-
tested against description OF
his regime abroad as a military
dictatorship. He said the ma
.tion's present rule is q demo-
scracy but one which lacks the
anarchy Of liberalism without
autocracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
'Forqets' Other Bride

MEXICO CITY, Aug. II
(APl. = Joaquin NORM wa S
jailed on a bigamy charge. ac-
cused of marrying a girl in
Mazatlan last month and an
other in Mexico City i've days
later. I've always had a bad
memory" he told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
SAvE.cAvE
HUNDREDS!

1t stands to reason that the dealer with
the largest volume, biggest operation and
largest inventory must do things in a
big way. We can't afford to stall-we
must get action in this year-end clear
ance. That's why we're giving November
Prices now on every car in stock =. Save
fortune and get the full measure Of
L. r. Steuart's superior service. For ex-
ample, because we operate our own fl
nance company, we can make delivery
for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

SPECIAL PRICES this I'D effective oil IS Metropolitan
Washington thru Saturday. Muy leh Right reserved to limit
titles.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Mrs. Ashmeod White
Is Honored

Mrs. Ashmead White, pres
ident general of the National
Society, OAR, and Mrs. Els
worth E. Clark, State regent
of the District of Columbis
along with Miss Gertrude P.
Davis, chapter regent, were
honored in the receiving line
last night at the Dolly Madi-
son Chapter reception held
at the chapter house.
Mrs. Richard s. Ladd pre-
Sented the honor guests to
OAR members from the area.
Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
Miss Faustine Dennis, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs.
James D. Skinner, Mrs. Geof-
frey Creyke, Mrs. Roy C.
Bowker, Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, Mrs. Davis L. Wells,
Mrs. Otto Hummerlund and
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Teen-Age Tribulotions

I'm SO embarrassed and ashamed of myself I've been
SO sure Johnny was going to ask to the dance but when
he didn't get around to it sort of forced his hand asked
him who he was taking and he said he didn't even think
he was going And said. Oh but you've got to CO. you're
on the commttee Ana he said Well, since you put it
like that suppose should. Will you go with me?'
so what l after, but now feel like one of
those girls who reads articles in magazines how to get
man Or say maybe should WRITE such an article
telling how this worked for me, only wish it hadn't"
Sundoy Don't look now, poents but the time hos come o
Christmas bedtime stories Some suggestions of Love ond Louohter
in the Womens Section - '
Evening star., 1959-12-09
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
More on the Controversy:
Should Mothers Work?
By MARJORIE HOLMES
The years Of the starry eyes:

Mother, Mother, the teachers putting writing on
the board now, real writing All the letters of the
alphabet She says be real good in printing all
this week, why next week then can learn to write
by ourselves"
Weeks pass, disconsoation sets in.
Hf I'm getting worried. We still have got all those
writing letters the board but teacher won't let
them yet" Big sigh. well thing, write
name already and Happy Birthday toothings like that
And to prove it he sCs down. earnestly selects pencil
from his box and scraws them and with such
fervor he breaks the lead
More time passes tnen day in burst of glory he
in Mother, Mother what? She let do it!
She let us WRITE today. REAL WRITING! See, I'll show
you how can"
= You watch the cowlicky head bent to the task You
think of the thousands of words that will flow through
those small grubby fingers And you wish that it might
ast-at least portion of the thrill he feels this,
his first day of fashioning words with his hands
Evening star., 1959-12-09
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
How to Tackle Facts
With Teen-Aqers

- ~
unexpected flow OF tolerance.
If they do this.
Psychic Harmony
2. The fostering Of psychic
harmony between the sexes
Girls are overriding the
glamour business and the
pose of independence; they
will progress more surely to-
ward successful marriage if
they offer a little more of the
"directness and simplicity
that men require"
8. The promotion of indi-
vidual sexual balance, a rec
ognition of the need for
equilibrium between the psy-
chic and biologic factors in
the total love relationship.
The woman who is ag-
gressive sexually is just as
far off the track as the one
who is inert. Indifferent, or
negative. Whatever the de-
gree of her emancipation, a
wife must remain the wom-
an to be wooed and won.
The great eternal require
ment which men make of
women is that they shall be
the sort of person who will
inspire them to WOO and win
them because they possess
those combined qualities of
mind, spirit and body, those
fragile yet valuable attributes
which make possession of
her an ever new and cher
ished experience"
Evening star., 1959-12-09
By DIR, PAUL POPENOE

NatlonAi Newspaper SyhulcaN
II think We did pretty well
in giving our children the
necessary information when
they we're small" Mrs. G.
writes. "hut as they are COM
ing up into the teens, it
seems to me they are more
than ever in need of help and
still it isn't quite so easy to
know what to tell them about
the facts of life.
There are no definite facts
such as one dealt with in the
case of a young child. In a
sense, they have to know
everything, but where do we
begin?"
The most important thing
is the example of the
parents, Mrs. G., and next
to that is an understanding
of the ethical or moral Drin-
ciples on which successful
life must be led.
In addition, Mrs. Frances
Bruce Strain. one of the pio-
neers in this field, suggests in
her book, The Normal Sex
Interests of Children" that
there are three essentials
which we parents can help
to control for the furtherance
Of a balanced and productive
adolescence.
Invite Them In
/. Provision for an organ
lied social area. If ws do
not care for the peripatetic,
on-wheels pattern of social
life followed by our young
teen-agers today, we have
but to open our doors and
invite them in"
One does not need a large
and elaborate home for such
hospitality. but one DOES
need a large and hospitable
heart.
One does not require wide
resources of entertainnon'.
but one DOES require q
wide tolerance anu .
ance of today's ways of en-
tertainment without skeptical
questioning of why's and
wheTeforeS.
1t means certain inroads
upon parental privacy, time,
food budget, and use of the
family car; but it also means
a new cementing of family
bonds, a new social outlook
for boys and girls, with few
er hours in commercial set
tings-eating places, drug
stores and cinemaS.
1t means, also, a new les
sening of old tensions and
disharmonies. Fearful adults
will find themselves shedding
their middle-ageness while
they radiate a new-found and
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Virginidn
Is Married

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Newton DeLashmutt of Al
die. Va. announce the mar
riage of their sister, Miss
Nancy DeLashmutt. to MI
John Thomas Kane of Ar
lington.
The wedding took place
November 7 at Oak Hill in
Aide. The couple will reside
in Arlington.
The bride is a graduate OF
William and Mary College
and Mr.. Kane was graduated
from the University of Rich
mond
Evening star., 1959-12-09
NYgren-Ellis

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ny
gren of Norrkoping, Sweden,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ing Britt
Maryanne to 1t. David Eugene
Ellis, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wyatt Ellis.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Huos-London

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haas
of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marlene Barbara to
Mr.. Mark Stuart London, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
London of Baltimore. An
August wedding is planned
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Kinq-Bortle

Capt. George E. King, USN
(retD, and Mrs. King of
Citrus Heights, Calf, for
merly of Indian Head. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Pamela Grace
Marilyn to Mr.. Darlington
r, Bartle, son of Mr.. John
c. R, Bartle of Sydney, Aus
tralia and the late Mrs.
Bartle. The wedding Will
take place the end of Deem
ber.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Patricia Rives
to 1t. Robert Cook MacMinn,
USING, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul M. MacMinn, also of
Arlington. An April wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

unexpected flow OF tolerance
If they do this.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, jr., of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Mar
garet Ann to 1t. Hubert Al
don Callihan. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Callihan of Fayette-
vile, N. C. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Prichurd-MucMinn

Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Prichard of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Feminine Forum Tor Sisters. Sound Off Here)

letter from Mrs. E. S. Ransom questioning the wis
dom of working mothers touched of storm of reactions
Here few:
Parents may dislike sending child to school with
neat patch his clothes. think is important to
have the mother home when child in to share
experiences remember how important it to to find
my mother there when came home from school,"
Mrs Howard Babcock. Arlington. Virginia
Mrs Nina HalpeTson of ITO 28th Street. Washington,
was born When stopped was terribly afraid could
not manage salary.
II am happy to things have worked very we'll and
while cannot afford some things, my husband and
slider our time together luxury.
Women are created bologicay and spiritually to bear
children and homes And the greatest pleasure
comes from doing well what were meant to do As
watch the fascinating development of baby daughter
and when she falls asleep soft and in my arms
know that fo this day have answered all her needs
Seeing this know what job is and happy giving
it my best"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

Textile Town Fabrics, N.
Washington Street Shopping
Center, is in the midst of a large
expansion program. Basement
of the present store will be
stocked and lines of fabrics now
carried will be increased. The ex-
panded version of Textile Town
will be ready for business by
May 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

Geists Hardware Store, Sandy
Spring, has been purchased by
Edward T. Clark & Son, Ellicott
City (Md.) hardware firm. The
new firm took over April 20 and
plans, initially, to handle the
same line of merchandise.
Lofstrand Company has been
invited to participate in the U. S.
Patent Office Mechanical Elk
hibit May IL to September 8.
The Washington, D. c., stage OF
the exhibit will be held at the
Department of Commerce May
II to June 5; at the Franklin In
stitute in Philadelphia June 8
to July 5, and the Detroit His
torical Museum July Z to Sep
TENDER 8. Some of the biggest
names in national industry will
participate. Lofstrand will ex-
hibit its new Thermopress, COM
mercial paint equipment for
which it holds Western Hemis-
phere license.
Plans and construction est.
mates are in the works to re-
model front and back entrances
of Young Colony Shop; Oliver
Carr, who plans to build an Of
flee building on Courthouse
Square has named the coming
structure The Commerce Build.
ing and is soliciting leases for
offices and stores.
Merchants of downtown Rock.
vile are exhibiting considerable
concern over the Planning Com
missions recommendation on a
proposed new shopping center
on new Rt. 240, on the so-called
Milor tract. They feel need for
a shopping center in that area
is IS years away. A number OF
businessmen have written pro
tests to City Hall. In the main,
merchants say a shopping area
on new 240 will serve to further
depress business and add to
property depreciation in the
downtown area. The Mayor and
Council, after a public hearing
10 days ago, still have the mat
ter under Amusement. They will
keep the record open for writ
ten citizen comment through to-
morrow MAY ID.
This column adds its dissent
TO that Of downtown merchants
The Planning Commission has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Youth City
Program to
Be Staged

Election of a high school stu.
dent as mayor" will climax
the second annual Rockville
Youth City program to be held
next Monday and Tuesday.
Eight foreign students attend
ing high schools In Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
will be special guests at the two
day event, which is sponsored
by the Rockville Mayor and
Council and the city's two Amer
lean Legion posts.
A selected group of students
from Richard Montgomery and
Carver High Schools will at
tend lectures, demonstrations
and discussions to acquaint them
with the workings of the city
government.
Contributing to the program
will be the city staff, states at
torneys office, postmaster and
Rockville Volunteer Fire De
partment. A Youth City mayor
and council will be elected by
the students to conduct a mock
council meeting from 8 to $3.50
pm, Tuesday. The public is
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

Aide Wins
PIaudits

The county school board
this week heard some lavish
praise for William A. Early,
whose appointment as a top
school aide recently drew
fire from some quarters.
High commentator for
Early's service as superinten-
dent of schools in Savannah,
Ga, came from the Savannah
Morning News daily newspaper
and the Chatham County (Ga.)
Council of P.TAs.
Early took over April Is as
Montgomery's director of cur.
riculum development. Before
going to Savannah in 1852, he
was superintendent of schools
at Norfolk and Arlington, Va.
Earlier this month, the Coun-
Gil for Better Education here
objected to Early's employment
on grounds that he has stirred
community controversy in
other systems and that he has
over-emphasized social adjust
ment aspects of education"
Monday night, however. the
school board heard a letter
which said Montgomery Coun-
TVS gain is indeed Chatham
County's loss"
The writer, Mrs. John D. Mar
tin, president of the Chatham
County P-TA, enclosed a formal
resolution in which her organ
ization praised Early for "his
devotion and untiring efforts in
behalf of our public schools"
Mrs. Martin said Early
brought Savannah schools up
to the national level for the
first time" She listed some
dozen basic Institutional i'm
provement instituted by Early
there.
Enclosed with her letter was
an editorial from the April ID,
1859, issue of the Savannah
Morning News entitled Good
Luck, Bill"
1t declared that "his (EarIy's)
service here was characterized
by the highest professional
ability, integrity and enlighten
ed devotion"
Both Early and the entire II.
man Savannah school board
left their posts in the wake OF
a long controversy over the
boards efforts to increase the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
SENTlNE | e TSSTccM1 W.
Thursday, April 30, I9ss-AIE

ty, was established with the
help Of Montgomery County
juvenile authorities. This year.
1t will provide three camp SEES
sions for about 200 needy boys
and girls starting July 5.
Other donations during the
past week were 500 from the
KNIVES of Bethesda; $50 from
F. Archie Meatyard, jr.; S3S
from Cy M. Campbell; $25 from
Mrs. Lawrence M. Vaughan,
Mrs. Charles M. Thomas and
Montgomery County National
Bank.
Also, SIS from the following:
S. Mason, Rockville Drugs,
Carol Vaughn, L, G. Leech and
Lloyd's Sporting Goods.
Also, 81 from the following:
Mrs. Lois Clatterbuck, Mrs.
Joan Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard S. Schultz, Mrs. M. Stroup.
hauer, Roy o. Mccoy, Rosa
Folk and Jack Leonard,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Camp Drive
Given $500
By Civilian

Fund raising campaign for
Camp Echo Lake, a camp for
needy children, reached 11.2
percent Of its goal this week
with a $500 donation from the
Civitan Club of Bethesda.
Robert T. Shure. campaign
chairman, said the Clubs check
represented double their 1858
contribution. The gift was pre-.
scented by Richard Price of
Civitan to Thomas L. Coleman
OF the Camp at a Kenwood Club
luncheon.
The Camps goal is $4,000,
of which only $2240, or 11.2 per-
cent, has been raised. The drive
will continue until June IS.
Camp Echo, located near
Meyersville in Frederick Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
92nd Birthday
Noted Today
By Mrs. Murphy

Mrs. Cora Murphy, a Gathers.
burg resident who can remem.
Der when she took grain to the
mill to get flour made and corn
meal ground, win be 80 years
old today.
She will be given a party at
the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick by her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Lowe, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and her son Robert Murphy, of
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Murphy is fond of telling
friends of the times when un.
sliced bread cost a nickel a loaf
and eggs 10 cents a dozen, as
well as about old home remedies
for an earache and Indigestion.
She has lived in Gaithersburg
for the last go years.
Bands, floats, housekeeping
majorettes and over 10000
school safety patrollers will
march down Constitution ave. at
8 am, May 9. This will be the
scene at the 23rd Annual School
Safety Patrol Parade and the
AAA invites you to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

home is $7677, the average earn
ings for each employed person
Is $685..
Among children under IS,
boys outnumber girls by about
10 percent.
In the upper age groups, how
ever, women outnumber men by
a substantial go percent: of
every thousand persons, there
are 80 men and 48 women aged
IS or more.
To reduce potential refusals,
DR.. Blanche's interviewers did
not ask residents to give their
exact ages but merely to indi-
cate which of four broad cate.
gories they fitted: under 5, 5 to
II, Is to IS, and over 65.
One family in every seven has
a relative living with them, DIR.
Blanche said, while one in 80
has one or more roomers.
Unemployment here apparent.
ly is comparable to the national
average - about A unemployed
men out of every 1000 of work.
ing age.
Reliance of the average Rock
vile family on their own cars
is shown in the relatively few
persons using public transpor-
tation.
Of each 1000 families, only 81
use the bus or train to get to
work, 48 for shopping trips, and
mere II for recreation pur-
poses.
To compile the data, inter-
viewers visited about one home
out of six in the city. The sur
vey is the first phase of three
part study launched by the City
Planning Commission as an aid
in preparing a 20-year Master
Plan.
Blanche & Associates are now
conducting similar surveys of
commercial and industrial estab-
lishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Some Of Your Business
BY LILA THOMSON :

not, in the opinion Of this col
umn, based its recommendation
on sound economics. Rockville
and vicinity have reached the
shopping center S aturatio n
point. The present population
and that for some years to come
can support only so much bust
ness. The Planning Commits
sion and other city officials con-
cerned would be better advised
to turn their talents to plans de.
signed to decrease center city
decay and not to plans that
would provide the axe to be
placed at the backbone of estab-
lished business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Sanders Heads
County P-TA

Reuben A. Sanders, a Silver
Spring accountant, is the new
president of the 38,000.member
County Council of P-TAs.
Sanders was elected at a Tues
day night meeting of the organ
ization at Newport Junior High
School. He succeeds Pat Holt
in the top post.
Elected to replace Sanders as
first vice president was William
L. Freienmuth of Damascus.
Mrs. H. Herbert Fox of Bur-
louisville is the new second vice
The 23rd Annual School
Safety Patrol Parade, sponsored
by the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, will get under way in
Washington, May 8, at 8 am.
Over rs bands will set the pace
for more than 10000 patrol
boys and girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Survey Finds
:AverGge' Rockville
Family Earns $74OO

The averag e Rockville
family has two children, lives
in a three bedroom home
valued at $4,000, and has a
total income of well over
$1,000. :
They have lived in their pres.
ent home for slightly more than
six years, probably own the
house, and very possibly drive
more than one car.
This portrait of the hypotheti-
cal average family was sketched
by Ernest E. Blanche & Associ-
ates from data collected for an
official population analysis of
the city.
DR.. Ernest E. Blanche, chief
research scientist of the firm,
said his figures point out the
following:
. One family in four owns
two or more cars. One in 48
has three cars and one in SIS
has four cars. This breaks down
to an average of 1.22 cars per
family.
Roug hly three quarters
(76.6 percent) own their own
home.
o One out of six families has
two or more bathrooms but
about ~ percent either have
no bathroom or share one with
members of another dwelling
unit.
Q In the average family, one
child is less than five years of
age, the other between 5 and 10.
Among both groups, boys out
number girls by about 10 per-
cent.
Chances are good, says DR..
Blanche, that the average family
has a second working member
to supplement the income of the
main breadwinner. Specifical-
ly, there are 1877 employed per-
sons in every 100 houses.
Thus, while the income per
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Baptists Negotiate
For Masonic Hall

The First Baptist Church
of Rockville was dickering
this week for purchase of
the adjoining Masonic Hall
and Library on S. Washing.
ton st., Rockville, for a re-
ported $4,000.
Masons declined comment
but it was reliably reported
that the fraternal order will
build a new home on Great
Falls I'd. near the city limits.
The Masonic Hall was
erected in the early 1905
after the group formerly
occupied a site across Wash
ington st. on the Court
House grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

Over 10000 School Safety
Patrol boys and girls will en-.
liven the Nations Capital on
Saturday, May 9, at 9 am. They
will begin their march along
Constitution ave. in the 23rd
Annual School Safety Patrol
Parade sponsored by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

school tax rate.
According to the newspaper
editorial, early fell the victim
of misguided public opinion" It
continued:
"For the record, we would
like to establish ourselves as be-
ing among the thousands who
have nothing but the profound
est admiration for Mr.. Early"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

The Gay Nineties will return
to Rockville May % and %, II
plans presentingly terminating
in the downtown business Sec
ton flower and fruit. AS mat
tiers stand now, downtown mer-
chants plan an old-fashioned
bargain bee and Funniest which
will include hijinks never seen
before in the county seat. Pa
rades in Gay Nineties costumes,
a Courthouse Square hoosegow
for those caught without boards,
bustles, mustaches, derbies or
sun bonnets. All details are not
ready for unwilling. But bear
in mind, when they are they will
be worth listening to.