davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-19
ON DAILY FILE

The Chair directed that Bills Nos. 854 and $50
placed on the Daily File for consideration on Monde
April 20, 1859. The bills refer to the Industrial Incenti
Program Of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

your nose as well as your tongue :,
That's because foods have hidden
vapors that contain the real !,
flavor message
Sugar helps release these vapors, !:
makes dull favors bright, according
to scientific findings
That's why so many good cooks !.
add sugar to food-not only for
sweetness, but for greater flavor
distinction =
Evening star., 1959-02-15

The newer diets pvrposely include sVsoE. Dieters
once tackled their problem the tough way
with sugarless breakfasts, raw carrot lunches,
no desserts. Not today. Science knows now that
sugar satisfies the appetite faster-and with
fewer calories than any other food That's why
modern diets are planned to include sugar with
beverages, desserts-even a cookie or candy
break between meals.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SUGAR

The hvmmins bird heads ssroishs for The svsur-and
passes up artificial sweeteners-when given a choice
in tests Not hard to understand when you consider
his energy needs. Of course, you probably don't flap
your wings $500 times minute. Yet the swift pace
of today's living calls for reliable source of quick
energy. No food provides it as fast pure sugar.
photo and experiment courtesy of Walker van
Ripper Denver Museum of Natural History)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

with exercise she can eat
more without gaining. She
was wearing q pioneer wom-
an costume but even the full
petticoats couldn't conceal
her tiny waist.
do you still hang on your
bar In the doorway" ] asked,
referring to a pole that fits
In a door jaInb with suction
cups.
II took inches OF with that
bar. and I still enjoy the ex-
ercise," Susan declared.
Susan's husband is Eaton
Chalkley. q lawyer. and when
she comes to Hollywood for a
picture he manages to be
with her. Close friends say
that 1t was love at first sight
on his part.
what is his greatest
charm for you?" I asked.
Quickly Susan replied. HE
makes me feel fragile.
IT gave UP with no regret
that struggle to stay on top
that very strong competitive
feeling we have in Hollywood.
Living away from here has
given me a perspective Of
relative values. And" Susan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Alex Horn, and stars jeanette
Cliff and Philip Bosco. Pro-
ceeds from the performance
will be contributed to the
schools 50th Anniversary
Fund and to the Alumnae
Association.
Honorary patrons from the
Connecticut congressional
delegation include Senator
and Mrs. Prescott s. Bush,
Senator and Mrs. Thomas j.
Dodd. Representative and
Mrs. Emilio @. Daddario, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert
N. Giaimo, Representative
and Mrs. Donald J. Irwin and
Representative and Mrs. John
S. Monagan.
Other patrons are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard
w. Boiling Of Missouri,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

added, knowing when to be
aggressive is more effective"
AS Henry Hathaway, the
director. called her back to
the cameras I asked If a
movie star had any trouble
making friends with nom
professionals.
1.-THE secret Of getting along
with other people is very
simple. Susan observed, "and
this is to give them your
undivided interest. Be an
attentive listener and they
will like you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
College Group
Schedules
Benefit

The Connecticut College
Club OF Washington will pre-
sent a benefit preview per-
Torrance of THE Lady's
Not for Burning" tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. at the Arena
Stage Theater.
The play is directed by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Lady Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Mr.. and
and Mrs, Marquis Childs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd VIII
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-"There is
deeper satisfaction in being
told you're wonderful by the
man you love than having a
big raise in salary" This was
Susan Hayward talking four
years ago when her bosses at
goth Century-Fox gave her a
new contract, making her one
Of the highest paid actresses
In Hollywood.
At that time, though Susan
didn't speak of it, her mar
riage was not going well. And
fair-minded as she is, she was
aware that it takes two to
make connubial bliss.
There are two sexes" she
told me then, land the sooner
a woman learns not to COM
pete in a mans field the hap
pier she'll be. My answer to
any girl who wants to attract
men lies in two words, BE
feminine"
Since then Susan has &C
quired a new husband, a new
home and new beauty.
Everyone is saying that
you never looked so lovely"
I told Susan as we chatted
between takes on the "A
Woman Obsessed" set.
Atlanta Ranch
Brooklyn-born Susan con-
fessed she had always longed
to live on a ranch.
I'VE have 800 acres just As
minutes from Atlanta. The
pace there is entirely diff
ferent-so peaceful and I
love it,"
Susan spoke OF a rancn
house. guest cottages, a play
house and their own lake and
horses.
I'VE ride every day. The
countryside is SO green and
the air SO clear" she ex-
claimed.
Susan didn't have to say
so-happiness speaks for it
self. At the risk of being
bromide I remarked: You
are the proof that happiness
is the most powerful of all
beautifiers."
We chatted about Southern
standards Of beauty and life
away from Hollywood.
Il have my clothes made
here at the studio" Susan
said. which is a great con-
venience as loathe shop
ping. ! used to end up with
a closet full of mistakes be-
cause my sales resistance was
low. What one should look
for in a dress is not high
fashion but how it makes you
feel. I have to have comfort
able clothes to be happy wear
ing them"
How does southern CLAM
our stack up with Holly
wood standardS?" I inquired,
for Susan frequently goes to
parties in Atlanta.
II think women all over
are quite knowing about
makeup" she remarked, but
here we're more disciplined
about our figures. l do the
cooking-none of those fried
things for us. plan balanced
meals. and I don't go in for
hot breads or fancy cakes or
pies. I've never had a sweet
tooth. But the milk is so rich
I have to resist it and stay
with skim"
Exercise and Weight
Susan is five-four-and-a-
half and likes to weigh 100
for pictures.
Il consider ia normal and
119 the danger signal. I never
get out of the teens and if
I start pushing 100 cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BE A REcEPTIONIST

Troin for interesting, weII-poid
positions. Enroll Today. This
unique short course includes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Stars Advice Is
Be Feminine

down. No baked potatoes and
smaller portions"
Susan has discovered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Exercise and Weight

Susan is five-four-and-a-
half and likes to weigh 100
for pictures.
Il consider ia normal and
lie the danger signal. I never
get out of the teens and if
I start pushing 100 I cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Girls, Women-AH Ages-CaH
Sterling 3-2oS6

Reasonable tuition. Small Glasses
Day, Eve, Sat. Active Employ
ment Service. Call or write today
for full information and free Rece
Literature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
WSSC Still Remote
From Home Folks

Political acrimony has rocked the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission many
times before the latest tussle which arose
over the craftsmanship of the allimportant
water and sewer agency serving urban areas
Of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties.
AS of this writing, the six commissioners
three from Prince Georges and three from
Montgomery-are hopelessly deadlocked over
whether the next chairman shall be Prince
Georgian (Blair H. Smith, new member)
or Montgomery Countian Crank L. Hewitt,
jr., vice chairman for the last four years..
The question will, no doubt, be resolved
before long. And you can rest assured that
the solution will be 100 percent, politically.
mOtivated deal cooked up by one side or the
other, with one faction swallowing its pride
with a firm promise of political reward
later on.
It's really quite amazing how much poll
tics has played a role in the administration
of water and sewer in nearby Maryland over
the years.
How all this affected Chief Engineer
Harry Shaw, as he held the reins firmly in
his hands, will probably never be known but
there is some reason to believe that Shaw was
more interested in getting the job done than
he was in playing political games with either
the Democrats or Republicans.
But now Harry Shaw is stepping down.
For many years, the commission has been
a hydra-headed monster. During most of its
life, 1t has had three commissioners all ap-
pointed by the Governor ION the basis Of
political committee Recommendations Once
the appointments were made the Covernor
and the State administration lost interest in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Town Heads TiI+inq
Against WindmiIIs
County Comment

One OF the most intriguing public donny-
brooks to come along in recent months is the
affair of the illegal payments ($74OO WORTH
involving seven past and present Gathers
burg town councilmen.
None OF the seven has been accused of
any dishonesty But they are clearly guilty
of an unseemly disavowal of the niceties of
public office-holding and rather severe case
of perverseness.
The affair has its roots back in 1885,
when the then-councilmen voted to pay them
selves salary of SIS each a month The
practice was continued down through the
years, although one councilman, present
Mayor Merton Duvall, refused to accept any
salary. The payments he protested, were spe.
officially prohibited by the Town Charter and
were morally wrong besides.
The cOunciImen, undaunted, needed the
warning only to the extent of switching their
payments in 1856 to a voucher form, tech.
pically for services performed for the town.
These services they say, involved such
tasks as painting fire plugs, curbstones, and
crosswalk lines. One councilman was paid for
running an errand for the town attorney.
Another for making building inspections Still
another for hauling town materials. Some
were reimbursed for telephone calls.
Late last year, along came Roy L. Tai
bolt, private citizen, to tell the Council he
thought the payments were not according to
Hoyle and that the gentlemen ought to give
the money back. The gentlemen listened,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
An Opinion
QuinIan Case Sheds
Few Piercing Rays

NJ L. Reese did not tell us that he was
the high official" accused by William A.
Quinlan of trying to pressure the county
Board Of Appeals into approving special
exception coming case. We came to this con-
clusion after talking with at least six persons
directly or indirectly connected with this case.
Mr.. Quinlan's charges were serious. 1t
was felt that the public was entitled to know
details Of the case just as quickly as possible.
1t was also felt that any doubts about the
County Managers propriety should not be
allowed to remain mystery.
The County Council should have arranged
an immediate meeting with members of the
Board of Appeals. But the Council did in.
circumstances that brought about this charge
by Mr.. Quinlan.
There are several observations that can
be made as result of the hearing Tuesday.
First of ALL Mr.. Quinlan made it fairly
clear that he used this method of calling at
tention TO principle he holds very strongly:
that no one, under any circumstances, should
approach the Board of Appeals about case
that is pending or one that might be con.
sidered by the Board at a future date. Nor
does he believe the Board should be approach.
ed even to clear up technical error made by
the Board itself until the time of appeal has
run out go days..
MIR. Quinlan even said he thought this
request on the part of the "high official"
might have been legitimate but II should have
been done at public hearing.
II Mr.. Quinlan really felt that way, 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Wick Byron

sIenns unfortunate ne used such strong words
When ne inserted them in the record At the
nearing IN the PEPCO case He certainly lost
signt OF the human elements involved. And
IL may be just one more indication of the high
and untouchable status he believes the BOARD
OF Appeals should enioy.
Councilman Stan Frosh saer,od 60 M
Iignt 10 the core Of this situation. He pressed
Hr, eeunlan into admitting that he did not
lhpugn the motives of the "high official"
MI. Quinlan, apparently was the only
member OF the Board of Appeals present at
tne April meeting who heard the high off.
cal say: I'VE would like to see this excention
granted"
IL was apparent that the Board of
Appeals is completely divided along noliticaI
Ines The three Democrats Everett ZONES.
Ed Bright and Joe Kyle disagree with Mr..
euinian and Mrs Mary Hepburn. the Repub.
hcans, on certain principles concerning nro.
cedure. P-
Mr.. Quinlan and Mrs. Hepburn both feel
that any discussion, or advice from anyone
concerning special exception cases must fake
place at an open hearing, even under sneciaI
circumstances. They want no door left aiar
Tor criticism or misunderstanding
The Board of Appeals is an important
BODY. Its members must be persons of high
principle and integrity. But by the same
token, the membership Of this Board should
not fancy itself as Supreme Court and allow
its perspective to get all out Of kter.
One gathered from the hearing that this
entire case was something of small wind in
. teapot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Roger Forquhur

the WSSC because it performs local functions.
The three commissioners were then free to
run the big agency as they chose.
Political reform finally caught up with
the WSSC to end the long honeymoon and
reorganization changed the system so that
the commissioners were increased from three
to six with two each appointed by the govern.
ing bodies of Montgomery and Prince Georges
and the remaining two named by the cover.
nor, one from each county.
That brought the agency somewhat
closer to the home folks but, at times, they
still seem pretty far away.
Ultimately, we hope, the agency will be
administered on a completely non-political
basis as are roads and sidewalks welfare.
health, legal affairs, schools and other phases
of local government. But that day seems
long way off.
The big bugaboo in bringing the agency
under closer county control has been that it
is a bicounty agency and, as it is presently
set up, should not be dominated by one coun.
ty or the other Accordingly, it hasn't been
dominated by anybody = and that's the prob
lem in nutshell.
Perhaps the answer would be to have
Park and Planning Commission whereby
Montgomery members run Montgomery
affairs and Prince Georges commissioners
run the affairs of that county while the two
bodies sit as a regional body on regional
problems.
In any event we certainly haven't found
the answer yet on how to run the WSSC the
way it should be run and the current political
squabbe offers rather substantial proof of
that contention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Bob Bernstein

pondered, and went on paving themselves
meanwhile revising the Town Charter to
legallze councilmens salaries, but never
bothering to submit the Charter to a refer.
endum)
Talbot, stung, hired lawyer and filed
a taxpayers suit against three present four
past, and one deceased, cOuncilmen, Last
month, Circuit Court Judge Kathryn LawOr
handed down a decree upholdng TaIbotts
claim. The payments, she said, were made
Illegally. uncOnstitutiOnalIy and mistakenly"
and must be returned to the town.
Now, the defendants and the Town Coun.
Gil all have appealed the decision. And what's
more, say the present Council on behalf of
the town, they won't take the money back
even II the appeal is denied The seven defend.
ants simply filed claims against the city -
IN the exact amounts of the judgments
against them and then three of them put
on tneir other hats as councilmen and voted
10 approve the claims. CTalbotts attorney,
Barnard T. Wlesh, describes this as being
'on the fringes of contempt of court" since
1t subverts the intent of the decree.)
The Council now is in the ridiculous. al.
most unbelievable, position of having vowed
light to the finish which, if successful. will
cost the taxpayers of Gaithersburg a cool
$1,000. Not to mention the very high cost of
a court appeal.
But II they are successful they will, Of
course, have saved their own pride. Which
may very well be the most important single
factor in the whole silly affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Foster Core Payments

HE question of how much to pay foster parents
would seem to us to fall in the category of of the
easier problems that harried public officials solve
with dispatch.
The reason of course is that by paying foster parents
an equitable amount of money for the they provide
young welfare department charges, they doing them
selves and the taxpayers big favor.
Il To feed, house and otherwise for the growing
number OF foster children In public institution would
cost the government exorbtant sums of money that are
now being saved by the foster care program.
+, BY simply paying nominal to foster parents
in return for the latter providing children of broken homes
with family atmosphere genuine affection in most cases.
and good housing the State maintains wonderfully sue
eessfu program and at the te the taxpayers
large sums of money.
Accordingly there should be clear recognition by pub
Tic officials that adequate payments must be made to foster
parents The group that is seeking to raise the level of
these payments in Montgomery County deserves the sup
port of both oicadom and private citizens who stand to
gain immeasurably if such program is fmctioning
smoothly. vital step toward keeping the program
Notwithstanding is adequate payments to foster
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

On behalf of the Committee
of Management of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase YMCA, we
wish to make the following
statement:
Many thanks to our hun
dreds of friends who as citizens,
members of churches and citi.
Zens' associations, and as sign
ers of petitions helped the
YMCA in our efforts to obtain
a special exception to use our
property on Old Georgetown
I'd. as a family center.
Now that exception has been
granted, we pledge to move
with utmost speed, and with all
of the skill that we can muster
to bring about the fulfillment
of our plans.
Finally, we call on our
friends to maintain their in
terest in the YMCA at this time,
and to help us wherever pos
sible; for the job ahead is a
big one which will demand the
support of the entire commu-
nifty to succeed.
Thomas w. Perry, Jr.
Chairman
David j. Lewis
Executive Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
'Fwo-Way Street

IN ECISION of International Business Machines Corn
- to locate its Federal Systems Division in Rock
vile could portend great things for Rockville and Mont
sgomery County.
AS everyone knows IBM has grown from a small
firm known for its adding machines to giant corpora
ton that Is producing many of the scientific wonders of
our age.
1t was IBM that designed the SAGE Air Defense Sec
tor system that perform automatically $1,000 compu
tatons per second using data from negated complex
OF landbased and airborne radar picket ships Texas
towers etc. enabling Air Force commanders to direct Jet
aircraft and missiles.
The heart of the BIOS bombing navigation system
lis an Undersigned dgtal computer that serves as the
brains OF the giant aircraft it speeds toward target
at 2OOO miles per hour at attitudes of 1000 feet more
The big firm also noted for its combat computer and
oata professor both completely automated and highly
mobile that provide ground commanders with continuous
information during battle such changing conditions
intelligence, logiscs support firepower and troop
strengths
When firm like IBM, says in its announcement that
Rockville was chosen because of its proximity to govern
ment and scientific agencies convenient geographic loca
on and attractive environment with fine living conditions
and excellent cultural and educational advantages it is
significant development and in which Rockville and
county leaders and citizens can and should take
pride.
We predict that other such firms particularly since
BIN has taken the lead will also discover" Rockville and
vicinity But while rejoicing the fact this type of
urn with its employees likes
S we should pause for moment and remember that this
situation is two-way street.
. Those of us who are already wel-established here
ave an obligation to the transition of such firms
IBM they relocate here and to continue to maintain
friendly climate in which they operate to best ad-
Vantage AS matter of fact leaders of and
business and the civic community here would should
mink, like to give some serious thought to developing
program whereby such goal could be achieved on some-
Thing other than hit-or-miss basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Rockville Centennial

DOCKVILLE is community that is rich in history and
n the city fathers acted wisely when they decided many
months ago that the arrival next year of the cits Tooth
birthday should be noted with appropriate fanfare.
|. But what has happened to the plan? The public has
heard little or nothing of what if any, plans are being
made There is in fact growing suspicion that little or
nothing is being done.
There is no reason why observance that would
receive national attention could not be held owing to the
ctys rich background its almost fantastic growth and its
proximity to the Nations Capital But this kind of OBJ
sevance requires skul and metculous planning spread
over period of many many months. We not sure at
at the moment who is responsible for the apparent lag in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

I wish this to be printed in
your editorial column as you've
always fought for the rights of
men. I am writing concerning
our town Of Rockville. 1t Is a
progressive town. / am one of
the citizens Of North Horners
la. who are applying for an
nexation to Rockville. All the
residents on North Horners Ia,
with the exception of one, are
seeking this annexation. We
have always dreamed of this
and waited patiently for years.
We were told in 1855 the
water and sewer would be
available to us in 1859. The
part of North Horner's la.
that's in the town is just oppo-
site that which isn't annexed.
We want this to be one of the
beautiful parts of Rockville.
After living here for % years
and six families have waited
to build homes, now along
comes M. Louis Coulter build
ing warehouse in our midst.
Although we objected to a
warehouse, we are law-abiding
citizens and it was perfectly
legal for him to build the ware
house so we said OK.
Now Louis Coulter says he
doesn't want to be incorporated
into the town because it will
makes the taxes on his proper.
ty too much to pay. Mr.. Coul.
ter knows II he can't pay his
taxes it Is no fault of ours and
he shouldn't stand in our way
trying to prevent us from get.
ting sewer and water.
We are Negroes; we've no
other place to buy in this town.
We have to keep what we've
got. Our Jobs are here. We