davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

parent; just telephone Welfare
Board for an information sheet
to be filled out. After this is
sent in an office interview is ar
ranged with Mrs. Dake. All the
details are then discussed such
as references, physical exams,
etc. After visit to the prospec-
tive parents home If both par
ties are still interested the
hardest part comes-uncer-
tainty of waiting for the child.
The prospective foster parent
and Mrs. Dake decide together
on the right child for the right
home.
Discussing whether parents
Of children are allowed to make
irresponsible decisions it was
pointed out that the children
placed for foster care are wards
Of the juvenile court. The Wei
fare Board is given custody by
the court. Parents have lost
their legal custody, and can only
see their children by permission
Of the agency. Naturally a fos-
ter parent cannot let herself get
inovolved with the parents and
their troubles. Her duty is to
the child placed in her care.
This is the first of several
Coffee Hours" to be held in
Twinbrook area. Anyone inter,
ested in having one in Their
home may call Mrs. Dake at Pc
2-4343.
At the last meeting of the
Twinbrook School P-TA meet
ing an announcement was made
that the new addition would be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
LoytonsviIIe-WoodfieId
Sunday School
Hours Changed
At St. Paul's
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

Beginning in December the
Sunday School at st. Pauls will
be held at 9:45 and church serv-
ice at II am. There will be no
change in the hours at Mt.
Tabor. The women of st. Paul's
have completed plans for their
supper and Christmas bazaar to
be held Saturday at the church
hall beginning at 3 pm.
The MYF Of Mt. Tabor and
st. Paul's collected ST. for
UNICEF on Trick or Treat
night.
The Vestry of st. Barthol.
omew's will hold a rummage
sale Friday evening and all day
Saturday at the church.
The Mesdames E. C. Magde.
burger, Eli Leishear, Harvey
Burdett, Charlie Green and Ray
mond Kemp and Miss Hetty
Darby attended the World
Community Day held last week
at Washington Grove Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lind.
sey had as their dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King, John and Tom, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Graham
entertained Saturday at a party
honoring their son Ricky's fifth
birthday. Guests were members
of his kindergarten class.
Miss Eleanor Darby, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Halle Darby and
the late Walter Darby was
married October "a in the Yves.
ley Grove Methodist Church to
Mr.. Gilbert Windsor of Balti-
more by the Rev. Lawrence
Mason. Her brother, Martin
Darby, gave her away and her
sister, Mrs. Rose King, was
matron of honor. Best man
was William Cowan of Harris
burg. A reception followed in
the church hall. The couple are
making their home In Balti.
more.
Mrs. Donald Hobbs spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Burdette.
Mr.. John Ward is a patient
at Montgomery General.
Mrs. Floyd Rhinecker has
been a patient at Frederick
Hospital.
Mrs. Norman Burdette, ir,
and children are visiting her
brother in N. c.
The WSCS of Mt. Tabor are
making final plans for their an
nual turkey supper to be held
November 81 at the church hall
beginning at 2:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Attendance Is Free
County Symphony Opens
New Season on Sunday

with Ranger Hal narrating) /,
by Progofieff, Lenore Overture
No. 3, by Beethoven, and three
18th century Dutch tunes.
These two concerts, as others
performed by the symphony or
chestra, are free to the public.
The orchestra is directed by
Chester Petranek. its leader
since it was started.
The first concert, at Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, will start at q
pm, while the concert at New
port Mill will begin at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

The winter series by the
Montgomery County Symphony
Orchestra will be opened with
twin programs November %
and % at the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase High School and the New
port Mill Junior High School,
respectively.
The concerts are especially
geared to children and, to that
end, TVS Ranger Hall" will
narrate the programs. Includ-
ed are the Paul Bunyan Suite,
by Bergsma, Peter and the Wolf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Marathon
Features
Youth Week

youth Appreciation Week"
was kicked off Sunday by Is
mile marathon run from Rock
vile to Hyattsville by some 70
boys between the ages of nine
and Is.
The marathon was sponsored
by five Optimist Clubs in Rock
vile, Wheaton, Silver Spring,
Langley Park and Hyattsville.
A letter from the mayor of
Rockville to the mayor Of
Hyattsville was carried by one
boy after another. running
down Veirs Mill I'd. and Univer-
sity blvd. Police cars along the
route provided escorts so the
runners didn't have to stop for
red lights or traffic.
Theodore R. Branthover,
president of the Rockville Op-
tirnist Club, said some Of the
older boys ran as far as a mile,
others. smaller ones, only ran a
block or two. He said it started
from the courthouse in Rock
vile about l pm. and reached
Hyattsville a little after four.
After the marathon was over,
the runners were given a meal
of hot dogs and ice cream at
Weile's Creations.
Youth Appreciation Week was
established by Optimist Inter
national to pay tribute to the
nations youth, the "overwhelm.
Ing majority of which is law
abiding and dependable"
The week will be closed by a
dance tomorrow night in the
gymnasium of Broome Junior
High School, Rockville. This is
to be a sweater hop" at which
all wear sweaters, and sweaters
will be among the prizes award.
ed for different categories. The
Rockville Optimist Club is spon-
soring the dance and providing
music and prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Twinbrook
Foster Care
Party Held
BY Rita Elliott
Garden 1886

Mrs. Peg Sante, 1880 At
lantic ave., was hostess Monday
to Mrs. Helen Dake, homefinder
for the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, and represent
attte1-of various woanen's or
CARNATIONS. The Coffee Hour
meeting was held tp3acquaint
Mrs. Montgomery co u n "
with the welfare prbRram and
present the need for ailseducated
community on the subject.
Mrs. Dake, who haslbeen with
the Welfare Board for ten years,
said the greatest need Is homes
for babies, teenagers and boys
from ages S-14. She pointed up
the fundamental difference be,
tween adoption and foster care
Adoption satisfies a couples
own needs and is for them
selves, whereas foster care sat
isfies a desire to be Of service
to children in general.
Temporary homes are needed
urgently on an emergency basis
for five children-any age OF
sex-for no longer than a 90
day period, at SIS a child for
monthly allotment.
Asked what kind of people
can give foster care, Mrs. Dake
replied, Parents who can love
a child, are stable in their owr
homes and have the ability tc
let go when the time comes
The greatest problem seems tc
be the unwanted and unlovec
child as they are the most dis
turbed.
It is not hard to a be foster
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Play Is Planned
3 Days at NH

Employees at the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda
will present an original farce in
the NH auditorium tonight, to-
morrow, and Saturday at $3.50
pm.
The show is entitled "NIH
Confidential" and consists of
eight skits portraying activi-
ties at the institution. Admis-
sion is S1.5O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Liquor Tax Take Up

Montgomery County's share
of distilled spirits revenue for
the quarter ending September
30 was $28,820.30.
This figure represents so
cents per gallon of liquor con-
sumed in the county. Net gal
Ions consumed totaled 57,640.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

wife. lettering over the back
seat, starts making sand
wiches. C"Another great thing
about the ice box, dear, is
that you can make the sand
witches on the road and they'll
be fresh" says the husband.
How do you want yours?
Butter, mayonnaise. mustard,
ham, cheese, lettuce, toma-
toes, sliced egg, white bread,
rye bread, picker" asks the
wife from her precariolls po-
sition as they lurch down the
super highway. No one will
have the same thing. The
wife has a new admiration
for drug countergirls.
Two canned drinks ex-
plode. The new mattress is
covered with bits from the
sandwiches, some squashed
grapes, potato chips and a
sticky deck Of cards that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

come the pills which are
showed down three small
Threats, and peace reigns for
the last half hour of the trip.
AS quiet settles, the hus-
bands mind starts on a new
tangent-"You knoY on the
way home, we can start an
hour earlier and have break
fast in the car. g.. :"
We're Here!
The day after arrival, the
wife decides that the trip
wasn't so bad after all.
Who knows what next year
might bring-in-car plumb
ing-atomic drops in the gas
tank that will last 10000
miles?
And no stops at alp
tHlS Story Is on Poss Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

mopped up the soft drink.
Now is the time to at
tempt maps. The sun breaks
through the clouds that have
been travelling companions
all day. No sleep.
New Game
A new game is tried. It's
too young for the eldest, Just
right for the middle one, and
the 4-year-old thinks the
pieces are to be thrown out
the window. So he throws
them out.
Husband gets desperate.
"Why in the name of heaven
couldn't you bring up your
children to be something
other than monsters, he
roars, as the wife burrows in
her purse for the 18th toll
fare.
The wife is desperate. Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

huge car ice box, greatly re-
duced-S2l.95 to $2046, plus
tax. The family then en-
tered the Ice Age.
Now the husband extolls
the virtues of his new de-
light. and his wife's new
dilemma as she now sees
that they won't even be able
to stop for a cold drink.
This year the family is OF
with something even newer.
One morning, last spring.
In the morning mail came a
neat advertisement. For q
mere $45 this company
would send you a custom
made mattress for the back
Of your station wagon-just
the thing for travelling chill
dren or camping out.
ut comes in blue, red, gray
or brown, which color do
you want dear2". asked the
husband as he filled in the
dotted lines.
Trip Stages
The trip boils down to the
usual stages:
when can we have q
drink" comes the chorus.
I'm hungry" says one. II
think I'll be SICK" says an
other.
New chorus: 1T have to 90
to the bathroom" $50 do l."
ME, too"
Time for lunch. The hus-
band keeps q steady course
at 70 miles an hour while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

80 we can camp by the side
Of the road if we want to,
and it's so easy for you to
cook on, dear" added the
husband.
Passing through a depart
ment store during a sale last
year the husband eyed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

departure the wife begged to
be strapped on the rack her
self. Instead, thirteen suit
cases (they use to get along
with FOUR were hoisted onto
the rack.
She contemplated the bab-
bling trip.
The next piece of equip
ment was a cook-out stove
that mysteriously operates
with some attached gas
bomb-like looking thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TWO POINTS OF VIEW
AT Lost! THEY Are Off
On Trip to Cape Cod

Editors note: THEY, with their
three sons, ore off TO Cope Cod
for their vacation. But HIS story
is q Bit different from HERS.
When Stor Stoff Writer Doisy
Clelond wos osked to do q series
on how she chose q vacation
spot. how she prepared for the
trip and how she worked out
trOveI plans for the whole fomily,
she wrote q three article series.
After seeing her series, II seemed
only fair to osk her husbond. Jock
clelond, who also happens TO be
q reporter for Southwestern
newspapers, TO tell HIS side Of
this All-Amerieon vacation. This
Is the lost Of O series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

a summer vacation in Ca
Everyone must be ir
according to the huSban
12-hour drive to the summer
wonderland.
He can't understand why
there aren't squeels Of glee
and shouts Of laughter as the
car pulls away from the curb
and their comfortable house
in Washington just before
dawn breaks.
The answers might lie pos
sibly in these facts:
Neither of the older boys
has slept a wink due to the
excitement; the four-year old
has thrown up the mo
throw-up" pill which was de-
signed to make him sleep;
the wife is a blithering idiot
from days of preparation and
lack Of sleep ("sleep, what's
that!D, the departure is at
SIS am. instead of 5 am.
and there have been out
bursts from the husband at
30-second-i intervals for the
Is minutes of delay.
Be Happy!
But we must be happy
~After all, think how much
it's costing ME?", bellows the
husband. The wife thinks
about how many years Of her
life have just gone down the
drain for this little bit Of
family fun, fun fun"
The car with equipment is
O monster of Goth century
automation, the epitome Of
no sales resistance, diaboli-
cally designed, devised. and
purchased by the husband
with one thought in mind
NO STOPS-well, that is not
many.
The car has gradually
taken on this monster-like
appearance of efficiency and
has enslaved all its occu-
pants.
The first year, AFTER the
family had returned from the
yearly torture. the husband
came home burning with en-
thusiasm.
He happened to drop by
the garage and discovered
that for a mere $125 he could
have a specially made-to-
order super duper chrome
luggage rack put on the car.
With a grooming thought
of the check book, the wife
reminded him that it would
really be silly since it would
be a whole year before they
went on vacation again, and
in that time something bet
ter might come out-or bet
ter still they might take a
plane.
"Well, I've already ordered
It, and Of course it will make
the car worth twice as much,
said the husband with a final
air.
S152 Complete
The rack arrived-took a
day and a half to install
looked like any other rack
cost $152 complete. When the
wife asked the garage man If
1t really made the car worth
more, he chortled and with
that "money-in-t h e-b a nix
air." said, well I wouldn't
exactly say that. but it GER
tainly gave your husband a
charge"
The charge was double
barreled.
The rack was really in
great demand. In the next
IL months it was used to
carry one case Of beer once
and this was purchased from
a store that has free and
immediate delivery" and is
two blocks away.
There was no one else in
the car with the husband
upon delivery. This didn't
daunt the husband, how
ever. He drove up, called the
wife out to view his lone pur-
chase-which looked forlorn
on its high perch-and said,
Nov, didn't I tell you! That
luggage rack is the greatest
it is really useful"
On this morning Of early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HER Story
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

They're OFT
That is three children, one husband and few
remaining bits of the wife are now on their way for
a summer vacation in Cape Cod
Everyone must be in that gay vacation mood
according to the husband as they set out for the
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Cactus Bowl
Sets Opening

The new Cactus Bowl at
1880 S. Alvernon Way, featur-
ing "a new Brunswick lanes
with automatic pinsetters,
will open its doors Sept. 21.
The new bowling house is
owned by Yves Becker and
Hugh Downs and is managed
by Bill Young, 1857 state
champion bowler who cur
rently is sporting a 1874 aver
age.
Designed by Friedman and
Jobusch, the Cactus Bowl will
also have a tap room, laun-
derette, billiard room, super
viSed children's room and a
Mr.. Burger Restaurant. There
will be free instruction in the
refrigerated house. Wide
spread parking also is fea-
tured.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Cohen, a son, Jeffrey Lee, Z
lbs. 212 o., on Sept. 13.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Cohen and Mrs.
Celia Smith. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mil
Ter of Cleveland, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Fischer of Bethle-
hem, NH.
To DR.. and Mrs. Hans Stein,
a son, Michael Henry, Z lbs. 4
o., on Sept. 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Lorch of New York
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
GoldStein of New York City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ernst,
a daughter, Kimberly, 5 lbs.
1917 o., on Sept. 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Kessler.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Center School
Sfuff Named

Mrs. Esther Rosen, acting
director of the Center NurS-
cry and Kindergarten, has
announced the completion of
the schools teaching staff.
Teaching in the kindergar-
ten section are Mrs. Roslyn
Blumberg, Mrs. Sarah Schif-
fer and Mrs. Joyce Neal.
Teaching in the nursery
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
A Salute From A Fellow Rabbi

For dozen years. have treasured Marcus Breger as
colleague
He distinguished scholar of Jewish lore genuinely
consecrated to his studies.
spiritual personality, inspiring faith and conf
dence by his example.
He devoted shepherd carefully tending to the needs
of his community.
He is man of deep personal conviction and practice
Yet there abides within him profound feeling of Klal
Ysroe toality of Jewish life His personal philosophy
has helped make the Jewish community of Tucson
of cooperation.
Together have worked to create and strengthen the
Synagogue Council Together have strven to
establish positive Jewish atmosphere in community
And now completes of Tucson years. Tabor
ing in the vineyard of the Lord join the who call
him counselor and friend.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

school section are Mrs. Mar
ON Saba, Mrs. Rhoda Field
nan, Mrs. Barbara Stanislav-
Xxi and Mrs. Dolly Gillette
with Mrs. Blumberg and Mrs.
RoSlyn Einfrank teaching in
the afternoon session.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Rabbi Breger Marks 2Oth Year In Old Pueblo
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ested and concerned with all Jewish problems religious
cial cultural and economic.
AS spiritual leader teacher organizer and leader of
community he has mmeasuraby aided, abetted and
rengthened Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal Jew
ish Community Center and Jewish Community Council.
Rabbi Breger has consistently stood for and represented
a virile and vibrant United Jewish Community.
Congregation Anshe Israel and all Tucson Jewry is
to be congratulated having such outstanding religious
leader in its midst.
We and hope that for untold years to come Rabbi
Breger will continue his good works in Tucson.
BENJAMIN NJ BROOK
Executive Director
Tucson Jewish Community Council
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Admiration For q Fellow Citizen

During the past twenty in Tucson, Rabbi Marcus
Breger has rendered distinguished service both Rabbi
of Congregation publicspred citizen
keeny concerned with every worthwhile community
activity and with plan for community betterent
myself extremely fortunate to have had through
these years. great number of associations with Rabbi
Breger many related duties the University of Ar
zona and many related to other activities
these associations has added to great admi
ration for him, both spiritual leader and fellow
American.
ROBERT L. NUGENT
Vce-PreSdent
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
ALBERT T. BILGRAY
Temple Emanuel.
And Many More Anniversaries

president of Congregation Anshe Israel and for
personally wish extend congratulations to Rabbi
Breger the occasion of his Goth anniversary spiritual
leader of Cong. Anshei Israel
has been said that "a prophet is not without honor
his country but this is applicable to Rabbi
Breger He is well known and respected in community
as well in many other parts of country.
My work with him for the past several years con-
gregaton officer and member of the congregation for
years before have given many pleasurabe moments
my fondest hope that shall be able to celebrate
many anniversaries together and that Rabbi Breger will
go strength to strength"
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Council Offers Congratulations

May take this opportunity in behalf of the Jewish Com
muny Tucson congratulate Rabbi Marcus Breger
his twentieth anniversary spiritual leader of Congregation
Anshei Israel
He has grow from membership of about twenty
families hundred families from small edifice
South Stone Avenue to a beautiful sanctuary East
Sixth Street.
May God give him strength and devoted lay leadership
his wishes may be fulfilled
DAVID NJ GINSBURG,
President
Tucson Jewish Community
Council
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Posts BoWIers
Open Season

Chicken Carousel boWlers
hold a one-game lead in The
Arizona Post bowling league
after the first two weeks of
play this season.
Encanto Park Drug and
Arizona Sewing are tied for
second.
Leo Stein rolled high game
of 214 and Joe Kali had high
series of $50. Beacon Lighting
had high team game of 975
and Jerry Courtney's team
had high series of 2763.
Last week Mr.. Kali had high
game of 222 and Ben Meyer
son had high series of 566.
Tho ctoy16io0c.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Dear Dan: This question mys
seem simple to most teen-ager.
but it isn't to me. What should Z
boy expect of his steady girl anc
what should a girl expect of hel
steady boy friend? Thanks -
Wondering.
Dear Wondering: Your question
should be easy to answer but il
isn't. Neither is it a question
that a be answered in just q
few words. Briefly, however, ]
would say a girl expects hel
steady boy friend to be dependa-
BILE, honest, sincere and a gentle
man to name four high points. A
boy expects his girl to be just as
dependable. just as honest and
sincere, and a lady. l would also
say they should feel they can
confide in each other at all times.
There T exceptions, of course,
to those general rules but l
believe they're among the basic
expectations of a teen-age couple.
Personal opinions on this ques-
ton are welcome.
=
Dear Dan: We're two 14-year-
old girls who have been dating
two boys for several months we
met through our church. We don't
go steady but date about once
every week or two weeks. Our
problem is that they've been ask
ing us what we'd like for Christ
mas and we've been telling them
not to get us anything. However,
we feel they're going to get us
presents anyway and if so, we
would feel obligated to get them
gifts. Would this be proper? Also,
what sort of a gift would you
suggest? Well welcome your
advice. - Grateful Teen-Agers.
Dear Teen-Agers: If you're not
going steady with these boys and
your only income is through al
lowances or an occasional baby
job, l don't think you
should buy presents for these
boys. You're just a shade too
to be thinking Of buying
presents for anyone other than a
very close friend and your i'm
mediate families. If you went
ahead and bought presents, the
boys just might attach more signi-
to them than you want
them to. l think you should send
the boys nice Christmas cards but
nothing too personal. If you feel
the gifts they may give you are
personal or too expensive, talk
to your parents and if they think
the gifts should be returned, don't
hesitate to do SO. I'm sure you
won't hurt the boys feelings by
not buying them presents and
certainly under no obliga-
ion.
Dear Dan: l hope you can tell
ne what type present to send my
10Y friend. We're both 20 and
ust started writing to each oher.
don't know if he's sending me a
lift but if he does, l want to be
prepared. l will be sending him a
card but that isn't enough,