davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

everyone to like her"
John Evans, II, GOAL Cheshire
dr., Bethesda: June Allyson is
my favorite actress. She is sin.
cere and not flashy, and can por-
tray wide variety of roles.
James Stewart is my choice as
an actor. He seems as if he
would be a really amiable and
easygoing man in real life - a
big brother type"
Bill Grey, II, 1908 Hampstead
ave-, Bethesda: Loretta Young
gets my vote because she isn't
too emotional and fearful, yet she
is very versatile. Then John
Wayne is my favorite as long as
he isn't miscast in a love story.
He's virile, forceful, and ideal
for an action movie"
Evelyn Leonard, II, 9633 Old
Spring I'd, Kensington: Il agree
with Bill about Loretta Young,
but for different reasons. She
doesn't mind taking unattractive
roles with no makeup and hair
hanging around her face, but
she's one of the most beautiful
women there is. Then l like
Marion Brando as he's different
in every movie, not type-cast."
Stephen Dugan, IS, Congress
sional Country Club: James
Stewart is my man. He's diff.
ferent from the usual movie
actor, casual and yet manly. And
that southern drawl gets me.
don't think l need any special
reason to pick Elizabeth Taylor
as my female choice, except for
the obvious one"
Barbar Bradley, 16, SCOT Hunt
ingdon pkwy.: Il would choose
a husband and wife team - Jo-
anne Woodward and Paul New
man. jeanne won an Academy
award for Three Faces of Eve"
and is not in the least like the
typical movie queen. but is sin
cere and convincing. Her hus-
band, Paul, is so terribly appeal.
ing - it's those eyes that do it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
End Best-D Dressed
Title Goes to
larry aldn's

When red-headed, blue-eyed
Eddie Laskey last week was
chosen the best-dressed senior at
Richard Montgomery High
School. it came as a proud sur
prise to his employer, Mel
Ceppos. manager of larry alan's
mems store, 255 North Washing.
ton, St, Rockville.
Eddie has worked for Ceppos
the last two years, part-time dur
ing school months and full-time
during summer. When CeppoS
goes on buying trips, he turns
the store over to 17-year-old
Eddie, who lives at 232 Great
Falls rd., Rockville.
Naturally, Eddie buys most of
his clothes at larry alan's. Eddie's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A..
Lasley, point with pride to their
sons wardrobe and car he pur-
chased with his salary.
Business minded alread "
Eddie, or formally, Edmond
plans to enroll at the Benjamin
Franklin School of Accountancy
in Washington after his gradua-
ton in June.
BY winning the honor Eddie
follows in the footsteps of his
boss. Ceppos last April 8 was
adjudged best dressed member
of the Observation-Disclosures
Mems Wear Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

will hear names of students
picked for best" categOries
named.
John Rogers, senior. was the
only Gaithersburg senior named
to take the National Honor SO.
ciety scholarship test.
Wheaton
Todd Endo, Bill Reader and
Karen Sanders, seniors at Whea.
ton, placed among the top three
percent of $4,000 high school stu
dents who took qualifying tests
for National Honor Society schol.
arships.
Like students all over the nation,
they will undergo another, final
aptitude test March 10 to deter
mine winners.
Faculty members proved to be
better horsemen than were bas-
ketball teall members who lost a
donkey basketball game to their
elders last Friday. Scores of stu.
dents and faculty members turned
out to watch the spectacle in the
gym as the donkeys, Shod with
rubber shoes, proved unstable as
shooting platforms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
What Is The Largest
''Woman's Club In Maryland?
1876, 500 Women Who Save Trading
Stamps Are The Largest
"WOman's Club" In Maryland.

Every day over l36,sOO Mary
land women make il a point to
shop where they get trading
stamps. This large group of
smart, thrifty Maryland shop
perS, with their common interest
intrading stamps, can be thought
of as a huge "woman's club"
with membership in the state.
OF course this "club woman"
gets wonderful things for her
home and family through such
favorites as S&H Green Stamps.
Through her thrift and diligence
she provides extras" for her
family. And although she may
seldom think about it, her active
saving is enormously good for
business in our state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

Last year, for example, trading
stamp companies purchased
$5,4l6,000 worth of products
from Maryland manufacturers.
Making these things provided
jobs for SIT Maryland people.
S&H Redemption Stores, pay
ing local rent and taxes, employ
many more.
In the light of these facts it
would seem that not only Mary
land women, but everybody in
the state can be thankful that the
trading stamp is a part of our
way of life.
This message is published as public
information by THE SPERRY AND
HUTCHINSON COMPANY. originator
% years ago Of sab Green Stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

They did so we'll with their
first debate, rs there too much
emphasis on extra-curricular ac.
tivities at RMHS," the school
debate club this afternoon will
tackle. resolved: THAT Hawaii
Should Become a State"
Everybody's invited TO watch,
at 1855 pm. in Room 10.
The RMHS Black Maskers
dramatics club is reading one-act
plays in preparation to entering
one-act play tournament at
Maryland University. The c "a S
Of the play selected will not be
limited TO club members, as it
was last year, but will be open
to all who wish TO addition.
Walter Johnson
Optimistic students at Walter
Johnson High School are press
ing the schools art classes to
come up with design for a vic
tory flag the school intends to
fly after each "Spartans" sports
victory.
The Student Council Associa-
ton has appointed a committee,
headed by Bob Kramp, to keep
fires burning under the artists
who will incorporate green and
white, school colors, in their de-
signs. The plan has approval
from school officials.
School officials last week
named the new staff for Walter
Johnson's news paper, the
"Pitch." Gordon Riggle is the
new editor, who will be aided
this year by Barbara Ellis,
managing editor; Ford Eastman
assistant managing editor; Mar.
tin Hudtloff. sports editor; Sue
Philpula, art editor; Diane
Jerome, exchange editor, and
Gigi Ruhl, society editor.
Nine Walter johnson students
have been named finalists in the
nationwide National Honor So.
ciety scholarship competition.
Scholarships worth $4,000 will
be awarded to u. S. students
after the examinations March 10.
Scholarships go to students with
out the means to afford them and
honorary scholarships are award
ed students with the means.
The nine at WINS are
Wayles Brown, David Cargo,
Sally Clancy. Davis Dassori,
William Ford, Edward CAM,
Peter Labovitz, Harold Mccain
and Grace Wassmer.
Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg II. S. students
start knuckling down today for
mid-term exams that will go on
until the Goth. Teachers may
give two examinations a day
under the existing setup.
More on Senior Day: It will
be on February 10. Seniors
caught" wearing 50-cent mock
mortar board hats, among other
privileges, will be excused from
the fourth period five minutes
early in order to be the first in
the chow line at the cafeteria.
Also, mortar-board wearers
will be admitted to a special
assembly that day where they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

her brown eyes set on a possible
public relations career.
For winning the auto show
contest. Miss Harris won a
snappy white Fiat car with red
leather upholstery. She received
the keys to the car from Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, jr., South
eastern u. S. Regional whole.
saler of Fiat.
The contest was the first of
its kind entered by Linda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Jewish Youth Award

Mrs. Eugene Davidson, region
al director of the United Syna-
gogue Youth Groups. will present
the national award for outstand-
ing performance to the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Chapter of this group at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

students collected 1891 last
week, the first of a two.week
drive. Any money collected over
the goal will go toward sending
a Sherwood student to some
foreign country under the ex-
change program.
Although Sherwood is one of
the county's oldest schools -
founded as a public school in
1906 - it has never had for
eign exchange student. The
thought Of gaining one, however,
has the student body anxiously
awaiting word from the Amer.
lean Field Service. which spon.
sors the program.
The ATS assesses schools,
prospective foster-parents with
whom foreign students will live
one year, chooses the students
abroad and in general. runs the
whole show. II even selects what
country visiting students will
come from. Sherwood won't hear
of their exchange students land
until shortly before he or she is
to arrive next August.
Foreign students are care
fully chosen for intelligence
and receptivity since they will
return TO their native schools
and, 1t is hoped, spread the
good word about American
ways and education.
Important gauge of student in
terest in the foreign student has
been the form in which contri.
buttons have come into Sher-
woods office. Judging by the
large number OF nickels and
dimes, many students are turn
ing in their spending allowance
rather than bringing parents
money" guessed Principal Viii.
liam w. Miles.
In other news at Sherwood, the
American Association of Univer.
sity Women has invited the
schools art department to take
a tour of sculpture displays at
the National Gallery of Art in
Washington. The school report
edly is among the first TO be in
vited to take part in this new
program at the gallery. The tour
will take place sometime this
month.
The Sandy Spring Lions Club
next Monday night will sponsor
banquet in honor of Sherwood's
varsity sports teams, school
coaches. cheerleaders and school
administrators. Guests will at
tend the banquet at Z pm. in the
Sandy Spring fire house.
Richard Montgomery
Richard Montgomery's official
newspaper, the Tide" has
rival: "The Neap."
THE Neap" is a humorous
sheet turned out by 18th graders
under the editorship of Dick
Tucker. The Newspaper takes the
line of poking fun at itself,
teachers and students and so far,
has sold pretty well at a nickel
a copy.
So far there's been no ex.
PLANTATION why the paper is
called The Neap, but nobody
seems 20 care, it's so popular.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Thomas in Training

William ]. Thomas w, of
Sandy Spring, is among 10 Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps Cadets at Lehigh Univer-
sity pledged to Arnold Air So
ciety, national recognition So
cietV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Creative Art Classes

Registration for the second
semester of creative art classes
at the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community, 2901 East-West
hwy, will start January 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

Teen-age heart-throbs took
a beating recently when our
inquiring photographer polled
six seniors at Walter Johnson
High School on the question
who is your favorite actor,
and actress, and why?" An
swers ranged from middle
aged James Stewart, John
Wayne, and Loretta Young,
down to Paul Newman, a
mere youth of 30. This is
what they said:
Susan AlIstetter, 16, Oils Burn
ing Green I'd: 81 like Danny
Kaye because he is always so
full of life and appeals to all
ages. Then Miyoshi Umeki. the
little japanese girl from "Sayo-
nara really gets me. She is so
appealing and different, and
seems to want so much to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

No bowls, no mixing-yOU n,oke IL and bake il
all in the some p0n When it's done, have it
with cream, ice cream or old-fashioned hard
sauce. But have it soon. New Pillsbury
Apple Crunch Mix is ready and waiting for
you at your grocer's now!
E-EVEN THE APPLES. JUST ADD WATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Wait until you taste this combination of
baked-apple goodness and crunchy topping!
Served oven-warm and fragrant it's like
country kitchen dessert. Real apples and
sauce mix are in the package along with the
crunchy crust topping mix.
EVERYTHING YOU NEED ALL IN ONE PACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Where to +?

Wherever you're going make the move pleasant
rouble-free with Fidelity. Well protect your vauables
your wearabe your furniture Grapes and rugs Everything
will arrive unbemished fresh and as clean as we
found it. Our Allied Van Line Team ontme delivery
anywhere in the free world Fdetys clean safe storage
facilities too have earned the repeat patronage of ravew
embassies government, military and private citizens.
See how headache-free your can be-ca Fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Expelled Aide, Family
.FIy Home Tomorrow

Moscow. When asked about
the Soviet charges against him,
he referred to the United States
note emphatically denying he
had made any attempt at es-
pionage.
The State Department has
said Mr.. Langelle. 37-year-old
security officer at the Moscow
Embassy, was seized by five
Russians as he got off a bus,
was taken to a nearby building,
questioned and threatened for
several hours, and that the
Russians also tried unsucceSs-
fully to get him to spy for
them.
The Russians claimed pas
sengers on the bus seized Mr.
Langelle and a Soviet either
after the American handed thu
Russian a package that looked
as if it contained money. Tit
Russians said Mr.. Langelle haC
a notebook containing Secrei
data written in invisible inl
while the package given thu
other man contained 10000
rubles $4,000 at the official ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Glasses in Hebrew
Will Be Offered

Registration for free evening
classes in Hebrew language,
literature and conversation
will be held at 1880 pm. to-
night in the cafeteria of the
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
The two-hour classes will be
held at 7:45 pm. each Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Washington
Cathedral Fund
Hits 87% Mark

Washington Cathedral's 1859
sustaining fund campaign,
moving into its final week, has
raised 81 per cent Of its $780,
900 goal.
During a luncheon meeting
yesterday Of campaign workers,
Chairman Charles Miller re-
ported $65,270 in contributions
has been received so far.
At this point last year, the
drive had Melted $60,187. How
ever, last years goal was only
$4,000.
II the drive should fail tc
reach its goal by Fridays VIC
tory tea, the campaign will be
extended informally until the
goal is reached.
Guest speaker at yesterday;
luncheon was David w. Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Lost Of q Series


Gen. Macarthur took his case
to the public, and Mr.. Truman
fired him.
Gen. Marshall supported Mr..
Truman. Still, the custer of
the hero of World War II in
the Pacific was distressing to
him. When Gen. Marshall tes-
titled before an investigating
Senate com mittee, he ex-
pressed regret at having to say
what he did. He said Of Gen.
Macarthur:
HE is a brother Army off,
Ger, a man for whom I have
had tremendous respect as to
his military capabilities and
military performance"
Decisions at Top Final
But here Gen. Marshall drew
the line that he had drawn on
occasions in World War II when
he was Army chief: The de-
ciSions of the top command
must be the final and prevail
ing decisions.
There was no disagreement
about the way the Korean wal
should be fought as between
the President, the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and himself, Gen
Marshall declared. But there
was and continued to be a
basic difference between the
commander in Korea and
Washington headquarters, the
Secretary said.
Gen. Marshall believed that
Gen. Macarthur would have
the United States carry the
conflict from Korea to the
Chinese mainland and would
have us accept the risk of in
Movement not only in an ex-
tension of the war with Rec
China but an about war with
the Soviet Union"
AS the war dragged on, there
were calls in some quarters fol
the United States to use atomic
bombs against Red troops ano
bases. The argument that this
could reduce American casual
ties was tempting.
But Gen. Marshall, with his
Joint Chiefs of Staff, recon-
mended against atomic weapon
use, pointing to the danger Of
precipitating nuclear retaliation
from the Reds which coulo
burst into World War III.
Gen. Marshall's longstandine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

change rate) and material for
making invisible ink.
Mr.. Langelle, on arrival in
Amsterdam, said his was a case
of physical abduction" and he
got pretty rough treatment"
He refused to go into details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

official biographer, DR.. Forrest
Pogue.
Until a year or two before
his death, Gen. Marshall
worked faithfully each summer
in a small garden at his Lees
burg home.
1t was a quiet spot, where
few people came to argue about
current or past controversies
He could be alone to mediate
while leaning on the handle OF
a garden tool. He said:
Il like to work in the garden
because a hoe doesn't talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20 (AP)
Russell A. Langelle, United
States Embassy official expelled
from Moscow for alleged espio-
mage, will leave with his family
by plane for New York tomor-
row, a spokesman for the Dutch
air line KIM said today.
Mr.. Langelle, his wife and
their three children arrived
here yesterday by plane from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

dali. special counsel to the
President, who hailed the
Cathedral as continuing the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
CAREER OF SERVICE
MorshoII's Lost Job
Held Tough Decisions
BY ELTON G. FAY
Associated Press star Writer

Some Of the hardest decisions Gen. George c. Marshall had
to make in hafcenury of military and official life came IN
his last job
He Secretary of Defense of in the dark time of
the Korean war.
It was his duty to recommend to Che White House the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

State Department the way to
fight that never completely pop
ular and eventually victory-less
war.
Gen. Marshall, President
Truman and Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, fearing the lin
tied war might flare into global
conflict, were at odds with the
strategy of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, the battlefield comman-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

fiuence which churches have
had in the United States since
the Pilgrims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Duty Before Rest

IF there was a fault in Gen.
Marshall" Mr.. Lovett adds, "it
was the sense of duty magni-
fed to the point where he
abandoned rest and recupera-
ton"
This sense of duty carried
on even after Gen. Marshall
finally succeeded in retiring.
He continued to make peri
odic trips from his Leesburg
home to Washington to serve
as a member of a Defense Re-
organization Board, to handle
matters of the American Battle
Monuments Commission. to at
tend meetings of the board OF
trustees of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
In 1858 he got up from q
sick bed to go to Europe to &C.
cept award of the Nobel Peace
Prize. The award was for the
Marshall Plan" for Europe's
recovery from World War II.
He came back from that long
journey to the quiet life at
Leesburg and at the Marshalls'
winter home at Pinehurst, N. C.
Age and illness began to tell,
He declined to write a book
of memoirs. But he did help in
putting together for a founda-
ton a vast amount of docu-
ments and other material which
recorded his official history. II
included more than 40 hours
of memoranda dictated by Gen
Marshall on tape to help an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

practice was to let the Joint
Chiefs of Staff make the mill
tary assessment of a situation.
prepare the complete plans and
recommendations and then
hand them to him when all
was ready.
To some with long govern
ment experience, this was en-
tirely commendable practice.
To others with equal expert
ence it suggested that he was
delegating too much authority,
refusing to make workaday de-
cisionS.
Robert Lovett. who was
Deputy Defense Secretary I'M
der Gen. Marshall and then
succeeded him as Secretary.
disagrees with the contention
that Gen. Marshall showed of
responsibility.
The general, says Mr.. Lovett.
directed subordinates. includ-
ing the Joint Chiefs, to do the
spade work, to staff the prob
lem and to submit proposals.
HE waited until policy had
been outlined and established
firmly, then moved" Mr.. Low
EFT says, THAT is what a good
commander does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Program Listings

7-Lone Ranger. Western.
"GoId Fever" The Lone Ronoer
suspects notorious outlaw wants
something more than money.
Clayton Moore. (Repeot)
9-Foce the Motion.
james r. Hoffo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Page
9-TV Hour Of Stars. Drama.
Hour. "Deoth Points q Legacy"
The servont in q New England
home becomes the center of Of
traction when the house is in
voded by ort dealers. Thelmo
Ritter, Gene Loekhort.
4:3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
Queens Bracelet" Peter Lore.
7-Donger Is Ny Business.
"Hioh Diver" A man makes q
living by making fontostic stunt
dives. Russ Dotson, former Olyn-
pic high diving. champion.
5!oo
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-SoIdieFs Of Fortune.
ADVENTURE. John Russell, Chick
Chandler.
9-The Lost Word.
Guests: Marguerite Higgins, EVon
Hunter.
$50
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David Brian stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

%-T0G6 UuS bN0tbVus
james R. Hoffo.
EVENING
500
4-Meet The Press. Interviews.
5-MiIt Gronf Show.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
7-Seience Fiction TheoteT.
Decd Storage" Trumon BrodleW
Virginia Bruce.
9-Conquest.
project Man High" (Repeoto
$50
4-chet HuntIey Reporting.
"Operotion Nooh's Ark" The
rescue of Africon game threot-
ened by the rising of the Zom-
best River.
7-26 Men. Western.
The Rangers did some young peo-
pie who have come to Arizona to
seek their fortune. Iris Coffin.
9-The Twentieth Century.
1.-THE Foce of Crime" Port ].
lRepeot.)
TOO
4-Midwestern HoyFide. Color.
Country music and variety. Deem
Richards, m. c. from Cineinnoti.)
5-News of the Week.
Matthew Worren reporting.
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.
1.-THE Seoshork Story" The story
of photographer who Ieorns
whot it means to live in SUBJ
nnorine.
o-Lossie. Drono.
Jimmy and Lossie join an "ormy"
formed by neiehborhood boys and
leorn O lesson from reol gen.
eroI. Jon Provost, June Lockhort.
(Repeot.)
7:3o
4-Suspieion. Dromo.
Hour. Fraction of Second"
A Daphne du Mourier psyeholoo-
icoI drama. Bette DoVis. Ire
peot1
5-ToIes Of the Bengal Loneers.
7-MoveFick. Western.
Hour. "Prey Of the Cot" A
love- storved woman sets her sights
on Bort Maverick. lock Kelly.
tRepeot)
9-Thot's Ny Boy. Comedy.
Noonon's Swamp is again the
bone of contention between Jor-
rim Jack ond the boss wife.
Eddie Moyehoff. tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July rs
100

Sylvester Feature.
IA Hours. The Locket." 1916.
A mentally deronoed girl ruins
the lives of men who love her.
Loroine Doy, Robert Mitchum.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Eortho Kit, Pionist Roger
WiIIioms, Comedian Phil Foster.
$50
4-Drosnet. Crime.
Fridoy and Smith 90 otter
gourmet" burglar. jack Webb,
Ben Alexander.
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
1.-THE Joker" A young deputy is
told his fother Wos on outlaw.
John Russell, Peter Brown. Ire
peot)