davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
LaytOnsvilIe-W oOdfieId
Guidance
Counselor
Will Speak
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682


The Laytonsville P-TA will
meet Tuesday at the school at
8 pm. Mrs. Joseph Fisher, jun
ior high guidance counselor at
Gaithersburg High School will
be the speaker. Parents with
children in the upper three
grades or those who already
have a Kindergarten or first
Gaithersburg as well as Lay
louisville are especially urged
to attend and to join in the ques-
ton and answer period follow
ing the talk.
Spring Roundup date for Lay
louisville is April IA. Be sure to
contact the school If you will
have a kindergartener or first
grade child who did not attend
kindergarten this year ready for
school in September.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club
and other guests for luncheon
and cards last Thursday at Oh
ney Inn. Prizes were won by
Mrs. C. G. Griffith, Miss Lulu
Bell, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
Harry White and Mrs. Mary
Allnut.
The Lenten Discussion Group
of st. Bartholomew will meet
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
in Mt. Airy.
Lenten Service for the three
churches in the Laytonsville
Methodist charge will be at St.
Paups next Wednesday, March
II, at 8 pm.
The WSCS of st. Pauls will
have a covered dish supper
March 16 at $50 at the church
hall for the benefit of the build
ing fund.
Donald Fraley and Wiley Gri.
fifth are back home after enjoy
ing a two week vacation in Flor
ida.
A 200-bed Civil Defense hos
pital is to be delivered to the
Laytonsville district within the
next 60 days of the type which
can be set up quickly for use in
an emergency. The unit which
cost $27, 900 and weighs 10 tons
will be stored in the Laytons-
vile District Volunteer Fire De-
partment under the supervision
of Civil Defense Officer Henry
Perry and building chairman for
the Fire Department Francis
Barber. 1t is a self-contained
hospital unit and could be set
up in the school in case of a
disaster.
A new five horsepower siren
is to be installed at the Laytons-
vile Fire Department in the
near future to replace the
smaller one in order to better
service the area.
The Laytonsville All boys
met last week at the home of
Tom Heeney with 20 members
present. Robert Payne pre-
sided. Tommy Moore gave a re-
port on keeping records. The
group voted to have a basket
ball team and Roy Green was
elected team chairman. Thomas
Hanson and Robert McCeney
joined the group. Next meeting
will be at the home of Michael
Kelly.
WOOdfield
Miss 10 Ann Biddinger enter,
tanned Saturday at a surprise
birthday party at the Woodfield
church hall honoring Woodward
Ward, jr. There were "a guests,
Donald Hobbs who has been
stationed with the army In Ger
many is back in the states and
is expected to be back in Wood
field by the middle of the week
after having completed his mill.
tary service.
The Wesley Grove WSCS will
hold a covered dish supper at
the church hall at $50 on Sat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

ter's birthday when Leslie be-
came one year old last week,
and took the place of honor at
a birthday party at the Rock
vile Nursery School. Missy's
birthday falls in the summer
when some Of her classmates
are not around to celebrate with
her at the school.
1t was a gay reunion Satur-
day night for Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Grossman, who entertained
some of LOUIS wartime bud
dies" from Washington at their
home on Beall ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Hospital Wing
Under Study

The Planning Committee Of
the Suburban Hospital Associa.
ton last week approved out.
lines Of preliminary plans for
Suburban Hospitals proposed
new wing.
The wing and a master plan
for ultimate hospital develop.
ment were the design of Faulk.
ner. Kingsbury and Stenhouse,
architects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

teach the Book of Revelation
rejecting the early Christian
teachings concerning the future
of the Church and end of the
world"
The Bucknell University Chap
el Choir, one of the finest cole.
giate choral groups in the East,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Community Dance

A community dance sponsored
by the Mid-Montgomery County
Junior Chamber of Commerce
as its first Embarrassing project
since organizing last month, will
be held at 9 pm, March IA al
st. Peters Catholic Church
Hall, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

88ekyine
e Thespians Here Enliven Formosa Drama
By Koko Wittenburg
Poplar 2-3828

Poplar Z-ooZO
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Hodge,
who were active in the Rock
vile Little Theater until their
departure four and a half years
ago, were instrumental in bring
ing Abraham Lincoln to life be-
fore Chinese audience in Tai
pei last month.
Hodge, who is Cultural At
tache with the U. S. Informa-
ZION Service in Taipei, directed
the Abe Lincoln play and played
the role of Judge Bowling
Green" His wife, Betty, played
the part of NANCY Green"
The Hodges left this area to
report to Bonn, Germany, in Oc-
iober 1854 and since then have
been transferred to Formosa.
Eight local Kiwanis members
attended a Shrimp Feast and
Oyster Roast in Taneytown, Md,
where they met with over 200
other Kiwanis members last
Wednesday. Representing the
local group were Bobby Mad
dox, Bill Talbot, Dick Ray,
Jerry Heitmuller, Bill Copen-
hayer, Lou Grossman, Rip Poole,
and Jack Baltz.
Young Miss Eileen Grossman
was an elated guest of honor
Ct q birthday dinner at the Hot
Shoppe last Thursday, when she
became eight years old. Cele-
brating with Eileen were Gail
Cookie" Wilcox, her brother
Robert, her grandmother Mrs.
Mary Goldstein, and her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grossman.
The children at the Rockville
Nursery School went wild over
Sgt. Walter Atwell of the Rock
vile Police Department, last
week, when he gave a friendly
informal talk to the kindergar-
ton and four year old classes.
The youngsters popped up with
coolies of questions, for which
the sergeant had all the an.
sWers. During his conversation,
Sgt. Atwell urged all the chill
dfen to learn their names and
addresses, and before his depar-
ture the Riddles thrilled at
shaking hands with the police
man
DR.. A. Glen Morrow was guest
Of honor of the Northeast Heart
Association in Jacksonville, Fla,
where he and Mrs. Morrow en-
joyed a four days fling last
week.
Little Christopher John Kai-
ser, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Jay
Weldon Kaiser, was christened
Saturday afternoon at the Christ
Episcopal Church by the Rev.
RAYMOND p. Black.
Mrs. Arthur Stuck enter
tanned eight ladies at a bridge
party Monday evening at her
new home on Dav I'd.
Loves Miracle in Marriage"
was the theme of the Beta Sig
ma Phi, when the sorority met
at the home OF Mrs. r.. l.. Hatch
on Gruenther ave. last Wednes.
day. Guest speaker Conan Doyle
Cannon of the Silver Spring
Church Of Christ conducted a
test for the members and their
husbands to rate them as "wife"-
and husband" The ladies
turned up with good reports for
their husbands, and made a poor
showing for themselves, accord.
Ing to one report.
The local chapter of the Beta
Sigma Phi voted to start a shoe
fund to buy corrective shoes for
the needy in the county. Their
next meeting will be next We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. HUI
bert Dobson at 1902 Pelham rd.,
Bethesda. Attending last weeks
meeting were Mrs. Carl Bell,
president; and the Mesdames
Bob Beckdoldt, Joseph Davis,
Tr..I.A TN~A-. fI.. T--1..rIx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THmS " VOTe nan NOutWe MSIU
"AUNTIE MAME"-ROz RusselIs comedy ranspanted
from stage to screen with healthy laughs intact.
THE BUCCANEER"-Yul Brynner plays Jean LATTE TO
Charlton Hestons Andy Jackson in De Mletype fable
THE LAST HURRAH"Spencer Tracy affeconateIy plays
John FOrds sentimental tribute to Irish politician
MERRY ANDREW"-Danny Kaye amateur archeOl-
Ogist digs up Pier Angel, ruin, at the circus.
THE PERFECT FURLOUGH-Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
cheerfully unfurl some sturdy old comedy cliches.
"SOME CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel flm
with Shirley MacLaines -cOntendng performance
TUNNEL OF LOVE"-Dors Day and Richard Widmark
defy play domestic comedy surburbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Party Guest List

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Jean Simmons came with Rock
Hudson to the Foreign Press
Awards dinner, explaining that
husband Stewart Granger was
"roughing 1t" on their ranch In
Arizona. Jean and the actress
she replaced in "Spartacus, /"
Sabina Bethmann, sat In diff
ferent ends Of the room and
didn't meet. AS soon as Jean
winds UP "Spartacus," she will
Join her husband In "The
Night-comers" to be filmed in
England. Then she returns for
Summer and Smoke" for Hal
Wallis.
Neither Shirley MacLaine,
Jane Powell, Carolyn Jones,
Mrs. Robert Stack nor MRS.
Howard Keel is expecting a
baby. ! checked this out at the
foreign press flingding. For
some reason this was not the
glittering affair 1t was last
year. although the stars turned
out in full dress and diamonds,
Everyone either presented an
award or received one. .. I'm
official most cleavage" awards
went to Jayne Mansfield mat
urally) and Barbara Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

BELLS ARE RNIoINo.p q musical
nu S0 as oOf ssS S ts as sy h s.sy
comden and Adolph Green, music by
julie styne. ehofeography bv Jerome
Robbins and Robert Fosse, directed
BY Mr., Robbins, with settings. BY Raoul
Pene du Bots. At the National Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

like TO get Bill Holden or maybe
Jack Lennon. but neither is
available. I'll move up 'Bache-
lor Baby from May TO April II
Bling Crosby okays II. but I've
got to find someone TO play
Bing's father
y u 4 Il
Linda CRYSTAL came alone, and
so did Cary Grant, and that was
nice because they sat together.
Quite a lot Of glamour at the
See HOLLYWOOD. Page Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
The Cast;

who suspects answering serv-
ices. and with a clever book
maker whose infallible system
she smashes with one hilarious
ode-breaking truth.
In the course Of proving the
value of guilelessness, making
everything several times as
funny as it was in the script.
Miss Holiday proves az effec-
tive in song as in more familiar
forms of expression. Moreover,
reverting to her ''Revuers" days,
she dances right along with the
vivacious specialists in what
ever comes along, from cha
cha-cha to a drolly bogus night
club waltz.
Fittingly, she gets the musi-
calls best songs. the funny ones
in rs It A Crime?" and I'm
Coin Back" and the ballads in
Long Before ! Knew You" and
the widely popular, The Par
tvs Over"
For all the rhapsodic stress
on her up to this point. Miss
Holiday is not doing Bells
Are Ringing" as a solo. She has
the assistance of some hand
some. talented others. Among
these is Hal Linden as the
writer with the MANNED ego,
an easy. relaxed performer
who might well turn the heart
of a vulnerable girl like Ella.
Alice Pearce is her amusing
self as the owner of the an
swering service. and Eddie
Lawrence Of the original cast
is Justify comic as the invading
bookmaker. bort Clark as the
police inspector, also an origi-
nal. is pleasant to have around
and so is Ralph Roberts as his
soft-hearted associate.
As Miss Holidays show,
Bells Are Ringing" is light in
its dancing stress but 1t offers
something distinctive in a sub
way ballet whose theme is
what would happen If some
rider broke down and became
friendly.
For the pleasure of 1t all,
however. Miss Holiday Is the
one to be thanked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Both blends wore blackwell,
they almost wore 1t. Loretta
Young-it's hard TO believe
she's been acting for more than
Is years. she looks so young
came with her agent, Norman
BrOkaw.
Although she has been ru-
mored for a number Of movies,
the only thing definite on Shir-
ley MacLaine's schedule is
Seven Women" TO be filmed in
Italy after she completes Ca
reer" at Paramount.
Dick Powell was singing the
casting blues. as are so many
other producers. II had to post
pone Casino because don't
have a leading man for 1t. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
NEW STANTON THEATER

18Th. lust OF Rhode IsIond Ave NE
Ample porkins FocilitIes IA. 1893
WAsHINGToN's ART THEATER"
End HILARIOUS WEEK
LAST q DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

wormed their way into print
which. as everyone knows,
covers everything here.
BELLS Are Ringing" is strictly
tailored to Miss Holidays per-
sonal radiance. 1t was written
for her by two old companions
Of her Greenwich Village
troubador days In THE Revu-
ers." The two are Betty Com
den and Adolph Green who,
knowing Miss Holiday like a
book. wrote the book for her.
That 1t would At anyone else
Is visibly absurd, being cut in
comedy. wit. usefulness and
fugitive flashes Of musical
drama wisdom precisely to Miss
Holidays measurements. AS q
matter of cool truth. Bells
Are Ringing" which is so
charming with Miss Holiday
might well be pure dud with
out her.
It is her singing that gives
sheen to the Comden- Green
lyrics and to the somewhat
prefabricated music of julie
Stein. Moreover, after more
than two years. 1t is her sparkle
and verve that dominate the
dances Of Jerome Robbins. VINO
directed the musical, and Rob-
ert Fosse.
Miss Holiday, who has a
heart Of gold and quicksilver
personality. plays the type in
this, her first starring vehicle.
She is an operator in a tele-
phone answering service called
Susanswerphone. Not an ordi-
nary one, naturally. In her
pleasant way. she is something
: of a problem operator.
The problem she creates is
the result Of her hunger to be
of more service than merely
answering the clients calls. She
wants to make them happy. to
find them jobs, even to bring
together those who keep clois-
tered cats Of opposite sexes.
Deepest of her emotional in
Movements is that with a play
wright who has lost his collab-
orator and his confidence and
has turned to alcohol as pal
liative. Unable to think of any
novel twist to this sort Of
switchboard romance, the au-
thors Of Bells Are Ringing"
have left it entirely to Miss
Holiday to make it fresh and
fetching.
They couldn't have made a
more inspired choice.
Absent from the stage never
longer than to make a costume
change, the star of Bells Are
Ringing" dominates 1t pri-
Y,ooriIv with her. connodv with
or without music. She clearly
knows how to make the fun
NEST of any human relation
ship and she has been provided
quite a variety of these.
Major. of course. is her wor-
ried love for the playwright
she has never seen. But she is
equally captivating in her deal
ings with a police inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Louis Bsrnheimer's Theaiers
DRUID
DAMASCUS. Nd

last Day. TONY CURTIS and JANET
LEIGH. THE PERFECT FUR
LOUGH." Shows: 1880. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Getty LIGHTS"
IFull-legth Feature in Sound)
z 90 and 1920

ZOO and 1920
Note to Our Patrons II is generally
accepted that Chaplin is one OF the
greatest comic geniuseS that world has
ever known. This is our reason for the
exhibition Of this great motion picture
We. therefore. appreciate the UNDER
standing Of any persons who may oe
opposed to the exhibition Of the aim.
ADDED AT 9 PM, A FAMOUS
BUSTER KEATON FULL
LENGTH FEATURE SHOWN
AT 8 PM. ONLY. THIS FILM
is TO BE RELEASED Ma
TIONWIDE AND is BEING
SHOWN AS A SPECIAL PRE-
VIEW PRIOR TO ITS Ma
rIONAL RELEASE.
NEXT ATTRACTION: Exclusiye-JoHN
BARRYMORE. SR.. DIR. JEKYLL AND
MR.. HYDE" Plus LON CLANCY. SR..
''HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME"
with the i've piano commandment OF
the original musical score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
HARRY MYERS

Star in the full-length feature IN sounc
that is a world famous comedy anc
VIII have you IN our aisleS laughing
This is the motion picture that perpe.
tua ted public criticism against Chaplin
and ultimately led to his decision &c
the first Aim Of its kind showing pov.
erty and pathos mixed with uproariouS
comedy u is a hilarious satire show.
ing the eccentricities OF persons with
money according to Chapiins point Of
view, This 1lm unfortunately is moi
MARYLAND or New York City See II al
the Stanton. the guaranteed uncut. un.
censored version. Co-starring VIRGI.
MA CHERRILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
THE PASSING SHOW
BIithe Spring Set
With Judy's Visit
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The star

After ~ months Broadway Judy Holiday has settled in
weeks at the National Theaer thus assuring Washing
ton Of Of the most pleasant springs within memory
Miss Holiday the heroine Of Bells Are Ringing Is
true bnger Of light and ghnes Of heart there two
things Of which this Capital has greater need they have not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
FOR SALE - BICYCLES

ALL sizes, boys and girls; also
chain driven bikes. MU. l-0272.
1929 Saranac, side door, second
floor. suite 4.
MOTOR scooter, 1852 Cushman
Eagle, just rebuilt, $225. Nv. 6-4442
GIRLS 2O-inch bicycle. RE. l-0956
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
AUTOMOBILES

1883 CHEVROLET convertible. red,
new top and tires. VIII. 3-5O55.
1858 RAMBLER convertible; new
top; automatic transmission; radio;
heater. Reasonable. VIII. 4-0927.
1882 FOUR door Chevrolet. New bat
terry. snow tires: excellent motor
Good transportation. SITS. VIII.
3-5853.
1883 PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe g.
cylinder. radio. heater. standard
shift. w. l-2058.
TRANSPORTATION special, one
owner, 1852 Ford radio. heater;
first $3.50 takes it away. RE. l-49l5.
1913 FRAZER. good transportation.
500; Oahu 2 neck Hawaiian elec-
trio guitar. PO. 1-4588.
i948 PLYMOUTH 2-door. SIS. Call
KE. l-O859.
1857 CHEVROLET 1-ton paneled
truck, only 5000 actual miles, pri-
vate. EX. l-8224.
1855 FORD Fairlane 4-door, white
wall tires, automatic transmission,
AL: $875. KE. l-5734.
1886 BUICK 4-door black sedan,
E1i':xn53:; E1i s.i5as. good condition. $3.50
1850 CHEVROLET pickup truck.
good condition: SIPS. KE. l-0745.
1853 FORD V-8 Victoria hardtop,
Fordomatic. radio. heater. 2-tone,
Whitewalls. good condition.; $4OO.
EV. 1-7659.
1858 BUICK 2-door special. dyna-
flow. radio. heater. AL: by own
er. $795. AN. 1-0958.
1853 FORD convertible, good con-
dition: $475. w. 1-9l87.
1854 DODGE Royal va, poWerflite
AL condition. must sell. RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

I5-FT. speed boat complete; and
Harley motorcycle. both $3.50,
must sell. leaving town. VIII.
S-O2Qd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

l2-FT. Thompson, Is h.p. Evinrude
motor. steering, windshield. lights
and hardware. GL. l-l657, 1870
Northfield.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
1874 O ST, Sc,
(coN1lNUBl

1905 18th ST. Sc.
2nd floor; 2 rms, kit, bath,
screened rear porch: refgr.: gas
heat; near Anacostia PIX; nice
street and loc.; S65. Call Ii. =
5000. HOWENSTEIN BROTHERS
g. DONAHUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Durruh-Huesloop

Mrs. Lily S. Haesloop an
nounces the wedding Of her
daughter Grace Marjorie to
Mr.. Paul Franklin Darrah,
son Of Mrs. Rolene Darrah
Of Louisville. Ohio. The we'd
ding took place May 9 at st.
Thomas Apostle Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Federation
Saluted at
Review

The Department OF the
Army and the Military Dis
trict Of Washington honored
the National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs at a special
retreat review at Fort Myer
yesterday afternoon.
The United States Army
Band provided music for the
parade by troops Of the lst
Battle Group, Sd Infantry
(the Old Guard.
During the ceremony, Miss
Grace B. Daniels. national
president Of the federation,
received a Department Of
Army citation in recognition
Of her organizations interest
in the women Of the Army.
Cohosts were Assistant
Secretary Of the Army Court
ney johnson and Brig. Gen.
William ]. Thompson. deputy
commander Of the Military
District Of Washington.
Mai. Gen. Laurence r.
Dewey, chief Of the Army
Audit Agency. and Miss Freda
Dixon, executive director of
the federation. also had
places on the reviewing stand.
Guests included members
OF BPW clubs In the WASH
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
OutgrownS Shop
To Hold Sole

The Outgrown Shop Of the
Junior League Of Washing
ton, located at 1912 Twenti-
eth street. NV, will hold Its
annual spring and summer
sale on Thursday and Friday.
The hours will be from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Thurs
day and from $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm. on Friday.
Merchandise to be offered
at drastically reduced prices
includes dresses, blouses.
skirts, shorts and hats for
both women and children.
Formal dresses for summer
also will be included.
The shop will be closed on
Wednesday to prepare for
the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Bv JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rerister and Tribune Ryndicata


Many a career woman is in
a state Of revolt against her
tyrant typewriter. Shed feel
as glamorous as a mannikin
were it not for her nails. She
cannot let them grow and
taper but must file them
fairly close so that she and
her ONCE keyboard can stay
in tune.
II you are one Of these
troubled office beauties there
is hope. While the length Of
the nails and the shape Of
the hands. do somewhat af-
feet their charm, the most
important assets are clean
illness and soft texture. grace
and flexibility. You do not
have to be born with these
assets, you can acquire them.
First of all your hands
must be clean. The soil from
carbon paper, typewriter
sheets. newspapers and other
items which you handle, COL
lects on your hands. This
may smudge your work and
is unattractive. In order to
make an impression on your
boss and to avoid retyping
papers, keep your hands as
SpotleSs as though you were
sewing a fine seam. This
means that they must be
washed several times q day
with warm water and soap.
This also keeps the dirt from
getting ground into the skin
OF your hands.
Keep a Kit
1t is a good idea to keep a
little kit in the corner Of your
desk drawer. The liquid soap
in the ladies room Is often
harsh. You may want to keep
your own favorite soap at the
ONCE. Then. Of course, you
will need a bottle Of hand To-
ton to follow each hand
dunking. A nail brush is also
a good idea and a cloth towel
is an Office luxury compared
to the paper towels which are
usually supplied. 1t is a good
idea also to keep a bottle Of