davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Singing Convention is Held

Several musical mum bers
highlighted the May meeting of
the Montgomery County Sing
ing Convention held at Upper
Seneca Baptist Church, Cedar
Grove.
Next meeting of the group
was set for June IA at 2:15 pm.
in the Germantown Baptist
Church.
Some of the presentations at
the May meeting were a duet,
"A Child at Mothers Knee" by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lawson; a
solo, my Mothers Bible" by
Miss Lille Mae Prebie; 20 Love
of God" by the church choir;
duet, Let Others See Jesus in
You" by Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Poole.
Also: a solo, "Have Thine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
PPC Office
To Maintain
New Hours

New office hours for the in
formation and records section
at the Silver Spring office Of
The Maryland.National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
have been announced.
The information office will
open daily at 8 am, an hour be-
fore the other offices in the
building are opened. The change
will be in effect throughout the
remaining spring and summer
months through the end of Sep.
TENDER. At that time the infor.
nation office will return to the
normal schedule of 9 am. to 5
pm.
No other offices in the build.
ing are affected by the change.
Maps, technical publications
and general information relat.
ing to coming and plat records
will be available in the informa.
ton office from 8 am. to 5 PM,
each weekday under the new
schedule.
The Information and Records
Section is located in room 105
in the building located at 8787
Georgia ave. When visiting the
office prior to 9 am, It is sug-
gested that the Spring st. en-
trance, adjoining the auditorium,
be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
YWCA to Hold
Arts Workshop

The second annual Four Live.
ly Arts Workshop of the Mont.
gomery County YWCA will be
held for five weeks beginning
June 20 at the Westmoreland
Congregational Church at Mas.
sachusetts and Western ayes.
Children from II to Is years
are eligible to enroll at a fee
of $35. Registration will be linn.
tied to the first so applications.
Classes will be held daily from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. in drama,
dance, art and music. Instruc.
tors wilul be Mariana Exert, art;
Barbara Hughes Meima, drama;
Gayla April Land, dance; and j.
Gerard Muth, music.
Registration blanks are avail.
able at the YWCA office, 1923
Fawcett st, Kensington, Lock.
wood 4.6514.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Won by a.
At u of Md.

The University of Maryland
board of regents has approved
the promotion of "A university
faculty members upon the rec
concentrations of President Viii
son H. Elkins.
Promoted from associate pro-
fesSor to professor were: Rob-
ert w, Krauss, D. T. Morgan,
jr, College of Agriculture;
Richard H. Bauer, Richard Fer.
rell, Bruce Melvin, S. Fred Sing.
er, Warren L. Strausbaugh,
College of Arts and Sciences;
Daniel Hamberg, College of
Business and Public Administra.
ton; Glenn o. Blough, College
of Education; Dick Duffey, Col
lege of Engineering; Wilbur O..
Ramsey, School of Dentistry; A..
H. Finkelstein, Samuel Revell,
School of Medicine.
Those promoted from assist
ant professor to associate profes.
sor were: Paul M. Galbreath.
John Harry Hoyert, Benjamin
L. Rodgers, Wayne c. Rohrer,
Robert C. Wiley, College of Ag.
riculture; John C. Brace, A.
James Haley, Howard Laster,
William Macdonald, Marguerite
Rand, Leonora C. Rosenfield,
w. E. Schlaretzki, Joseph T..
Vanderslice, College of Arts and
Sciences; Guy B. Hathorn, Ar
thur Karinen, College of Bust.
ness and Public Administration;
Lucille Bowie, College of Edu.
cation; Frances T. Reed, Cecilia
M. Zitkus, School of Nursing;
John M. Brumbaugh, School of
Law; and Thomas Connor, r..
Adams Cowley, Henricus Kuy-
pers, Theodore Leveque, Fred
McCrumb, Robert T. Parker.
Leonard Schrlis, Robert Schultz,
Merrill j. Snyder, Carroll l..
Squirting, Matthew Tayback and
John G. Wiswell, School of Med
icine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

former All Beef Club members
who had been on county live.
stock judging teams as well as
the State All judging teams
which have competed at the In.
ternational at Chicago, name.
ly, Donald Hobbs, ir., Sandy
Spring, and Drew Stabler,
Brookeville.
The placings for the light.
weight Angus steers are as fol
lows: Lea Gilpin, Sandy Spring,
first; Becky Schaeffer, German.
town, second; David Hobbs,
Sandy Spring, third; Heavy
weight, James Wightman, Gath.
ersburg, first; Janet Hargett,
Boyds, second and third; light.
weight Hereford steers, jeanne
Magaha, Sellman, first; Nancy
Lechlider, Laytonsville, second;
Ralph M. King, jr., Germantown,
third; John r. King, jr., Boyds,
fourth; Betty Lou Schaeffer,
Germantown, fifth; Heavyweight
Hereford, Tom G. King, Gath.
ersburg; Buzzy Klopp, Olney,
second; Norman Mills, jr.,
Gaithersburg, third; Franklin
Magaha, Sellman, fourth; Tom
my Magaha, Sellman, fifth; Ron.
aid Magaha, Sellman, sixth;
lightweight Shorthorn steers,
John King, Gaithersburg, first;
Janet Hargett, Boyds, second;
William Lechlider, Laytonsville,
third; heavyweight Shorthorn,
Sandra Wightman, Gathers.
burg. first; Becky, Schaeffer
Germantown, second; Tom G.
King, Gaithersburg, third; An.
gus heifers, Janet Hargett,
Boyds, first; Leonard c. Bau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

with a goal by Halter Cunning
ham and the first half then
see-sawed, ending with Mary
land ahead, 6-5. More of the
same continued during the Sec
ond half with the final out
come being in doubt to the final
chukker.
On Sunday Potomac will take
on Washington at Olney at $3.50
on the latter's field. Scheduled
to ride for Potomac are Col.
Joe" Smoak, Teddy Miller, Bob
Beer and Frank Wilson. Poto-
mac and the Olney players are
arch rivals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Nip and Tuck Polo Came
Thrills Crowd at OIney

A nip and tuck contest that
wasn't decided until the closing
seconds thrilled spectators in
Sundays polo match at Olney
between the Washington and
Maryland polo clubs.
Washington beat Maryland
9.8.
High scorer for the day was
Frank Wilson who racked up
four goals for the losing Mary
land team. Don Bradley and
Bill Beall each turned in three
for the winning Washington
team.
Maryland drew first blood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Librarians Farley

Mrs. Edith Waterman, assist.
ant librarian at Montgomery
Junior College, will attend a
state meeting of junior college
librarians this weekend at the
University of Baltimore. Pur-
pose of the meeting is to or
ganize a fall workshop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Blair Art Show

Annual art show of Montgom-
cry Blair High School will be
held next Friday, May %, from
g am. to 10 pm. in the Art
Room and the entrance to the
art department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

man, Laurel, second.
Placings for the junior fit
ting and showing contest were
Tom King, first; Becky Schaef-
fer, second; Sandra Wightman,
third; Ralph King, jr., fourth.
Senior fitting and showing, John
D. King, first; Lea Gilpin, sec.
ond; James Wightman, third;
Ronald Magaha, fourth, and
David Hobbs, fifth.
by the Montgomery County
Civil Defense Advisory Board
to the County Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
CD Meeting
To Be Held
At Belt Junior

There will be a Civil Defense
orientation meeting at 8 pm. on
May rs in the cafeteria of the
Belt Junior High School in
Wheaton. Belt Junior High has
been designated as Civil De.
tense Casualty Clearing Center,
and the purpose of the meeting
is to acquire staff for the cen.
ter.
Local residents with any
medical or clerical background
are urged to attend and volun-
teer their talents for the staff
of this Casualty Clearing Gen.
ter.
There will be medical dis
plays and Civil Defense ex-
hibits shown at the meeting.
Included in the displays will be
model of the fallout shelter
designed by the County Archi-
tect, John Blake Murphy, and
published in the Evaluation Re-
port No. 1 issued last December
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

mems group; a solo, "He Holds
My Hand" by Miss Grace
Woodfield; and several num-
bers by the church congrega.
ton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Own Way" by Miss Brian;
Mother Knows" by the church
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
B'nui Birth
Marks 116th
Birthdoy

"B'nai Birth Mems Lodge
763 and the two B'nai Birth
Women's chapters, GLIB and
962, will celebrate the 116th
Birthday of B'nai Birth with
special services and Oneg
Shebatt at Congregation An
shei Israel tonight.
B'nai Birth numbers 400,-
900 men, women and youth in
this country and Canada,
with lodges and chapters in
every free country of the
world and is the largest and
oldest Jewish Service organi-
zation in the world.
Participating in the servic-
es for B'nai Birth are Mr..
Marvin Cohen, Mrs. Larry
Fishman and Mrs. Edward
Kleinerman, presidents of the
local groups.
Chairmen of arrangements
for the lodge and chapters
are, Nathan Bowen and Mes
danes Charles S. Kalb and
Bernard Kramer.
B'nai Birth and Anshei Is
rael congregation invite the
public to attend the special
service.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
B'nui Birth
Men Sign SO
New Members

B'nai Birth Mems Lodge
No. 763 has obtained so new
members this year, Marvin
Cob en-, president, has an
nounced.
Among the most recent
members signed in the wide
spread membership drive are
Harry Bee, Austin Agron, Al
Gordon, Sam Telson, David
CARRIER, Stanley Hatcher, AL
len Strauss, Joseph CARRIER,
Stanley Barlin, Herbert Le-
Der, Howard Strauss, Albert
Bernstein, Charles Kanter,
Merrill P. Cracko, Lester
Ferber.
David Friedland, Nathan
Poliakoff, Samuel P. Reisler,
Henry Kagan, Sanford Eich,
enhorn, Murray Grossman,
Irving Berger, Max Glaedey
and Maurice Stern.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13

Temple Emanuel beginning
with a snack luncheon. 1t is
the first general meeting of
the season for the chapter.
Mr.. Bluestein is graduate
of the University of Cincin-
natl. He spent many years as
an Anti-Defamation League
worker in Chicago and also
as director of the ADJ reg
ional office in New England.
Mr.. BlueStein served as
first president of the Nation
al Federation of T e m p | e
Youth and first president OF
the Cincinnati Fellowship
House. He has been a board
member of the Urban League,
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and many other civic and
welfare organizations.
At the Tucson meeting OF
the Brand els University
group, Mr.. Bluestein will
speak on "The Challenge of
Education"
Women interested in join
ing the chapter here are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Murray Shift
or Mrs. Herbert Needel.
Mrs. Joseph Myerson is
president of the Tucson chap
ter.
Mr.. Bluestein, who will be
here this Sunday, will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bittker at Ell Dorado Lodge.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Brondeis Opens
New Library

;WALTHAM, Mass. -(Spe-
ciaD BrandeiS University
this week dedicated a new
100000 volume library.
The library, located on the
campus of Brandeis Univer-
sity, was made poss bl e
through the work of the
Brandeis University National
Women's Committee. More
than 100 chapters of the COM
mittee throughout the coun-
try cooperated in the founda-
ton of the library.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
COPENHAGEN, (JTA)

COPENHAGEN, (JTA) -
An Anne Frank Foundation,
to support the education and
training of homeless children
in Israel, was established
here. The Foundations presi-
dent, Margarethe Bohr, is the
wife of the Nobel prize win
ming physicist, Professor Nj
els Bohr.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Brondeis Officials
To Speak In Tucson

Richard assistant to the president of Bran
des University will be guest speaker at Nov 16 meeting
of the Tucson chapter Branes University National Wo
ans Committe.
The meeting will be held at in the auditorium OF
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
ALLEGATIONS
Given For
1859 CJA

Allocations from the 1859
Combined Jewish Appeal
were announced this week. A
total of $203, 900 raised in the
campaign and the funds will
aid some SO overseas, nation
al and local organizations.
The following is a list of
the organizations receiving
aid from the Tucson CJA:
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

night. the lack Of any evidence
Of stage direction and drill or
Of necessary rehearsal was con-
spicuous. Everything dragged,
not musically, but dramatically.
I myself, however, would hesi-
tate to blame the company for
not attempting a more polished
show.
In the first place, with the
small pit and the insufferable
outdoor acoustics Of the Carter
Barron, with the blaring nom
hi-fi laud-speakers that make 1t
appear that the sound is coming
from Rock Creek Park rather
than from human Threats, 1t is
doubtful whether a really first
rate blend Of vocal and instru-
mental sound is possible. In the
second place, a large audience
seemed to enjoy tan audience
that has grown bigger each
night this week. Why tamper
with a successful machine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

festival company has neither.
The chorus looks unmilitary as
soldiers, unwilling as smugglers.
and unorganized as factory
workers. In whatever role. 1t
sings as though 1t had never
seen the music until just before
dinnertime.
The soloists were not a great
deal better in the ensembles,
particularly the quintet in the
second act, which was disgrace
fully wild. In the failings Of the
chorus and the ensembles I
suspect the blame should be
shared with the musical man
agement, whose business 1t is
to see that preparation for so
hard and so transparent an
opera as Carmen" is sufficient.
There was a second chorus of
Washington children in the role
Of urchins. Trained by Elisa
beth Valdes. they sang French,
carried Bizet's famous tune and
marched on and off the stage
with just about the spit and
polish proper to unframed
Spanish street boys.
AS in "Traviata" on opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Woureen Too Tall for John?

movie. Jennifer also has Tender
Is the Night" on her schedule,
for goth Century Fox.
They say here that J. Arthur
Rank starlet Barbara Steele is
definitely slated to be Mrs. Cary
Grant the fourth. I would be-
lieve this more if Barbara
hadn't given out interviews
stating that Cary had been
hypnotiAng her long-diStance
from Los Angeles. Unless Cary
has changed, he doesn't like
this sort of publicity.
&&
Sam GOldwyn, with the Queen
and her consort coming to his
"Porgy and Bess" premiere here,
hasn't yet found the theater for
its showing. It's too late to build
one for the special Todd-AO
film and his agents here are
scurrying around frantically to
| get a theater that can be fixed
up in time.
They do say that Elizabeth
Taylor is so good in her mad
scene in Suddenly Last Sum-
mer" that she is positively
Tightening. She is still too
heavy, but getting better all the
time as an actress. This girl
suffers for her art or vice versa.
- y +
More on Linda Christians
love life-and to do justice to
the subject we'd have to write
a book-her name has been
linked with young Shaun Plum
ket. But I've seen him exactly
once-and we were with other
people," says the glamorous
lady. Linda few to the Berlin
Film Festival-minuS a male
encourage, she assured me. One
day I'd like to do a story on
great jewelry collectors. Miss
Christian would be near the top
either just before or after
Paulette Goddard and Merle
OberOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

not notable for variety Of ex-
pressiveness. Robert Merrill
sang beautifully but without
all the sensual excitement that
the role Of Escamille demands.
For me the most impressive
singing Of the evening were the
solos Of Olivia Bonelli. as Mica
ella. Her big aria In the third
act, in some ways the most
imaginative piece In the entire
score, was beautifully done
accurate. strong and vibrant.
AS an actress, Micaela does
not have the problems or the
opportunities Of the other lead
ers in Carmen" but Miss Bon
ELI created a young girl OF
charm and credibility.
If the principal singers were
good in their solos, almost all
the ensemble work throughout
the evening was execrable.
Carmen" is an opera which re-
quires an exceptionally good
chorus, both vocally and histri-
onically, and 1t also requires
soloists who have mastered
their ensembles II the duets,
trios, quintets and so forth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Four Good Voices
Garry Carmen

very important one Of draw
ing a nearly full house to Car
ter Barron) and was not in
others.
In Mignon Dunn, Olivia Bon
ELI, Robert Merrill and Rudolf
Petrak. it had four good voices
for the leading roles. Miss
Dunn sang her solos accurately
and in a pleasing voice. She
seemed to be badly cast as
Carmen, a girl of explosive
temper and gypsy wiles. Miss
Dunn was placid and friendly
and not very convincing as q
Spitf1re.
Rudolf Petrak, substituting
for Kurt Baum who was taken
i'll, sang better than I have
ever heard him. His voice is
smooth and fluent, not always
quite accurate in pitch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

LONDON (NANA). - Maui
reen O'Hara had a date with
Walt Disney in Ireland land
he didn't have to twist her
arm to go there) for a contract
talk about playing the lead in
his swiss Family Robinson"
movie which Walt plans to
make in the West Indies. John
Mills is the probable leading
man. The only problem is
whether Maureen is too tall
for Mills. II also have another
probability" Maureen told me,
Don't Take Candy From a
Stranger for Columbia British.
OF course, either of these takes
place when Maureen completes
her role in the Our Man in
Havana" movie.
***
Just learned that Frank Sina-
tra's bow-out from the Brigitte
BardOt picture had nothing to
do with the sex kitten. There
was just no script" I was told
And how d'ya like La Bar
dot, giving out that she was
taking a slow boat to the Ar
gentine, and all the time she
was hiding in France and max
ing plans for her marriage tc
Jacques Charter! She SwearS
she will stay married to him
forever - no one could &C
through all the screaming anc
kicking and fusSing again thai
preceded her II do" to Jacques
Kay KendalpS illness cost hel
"Once More With Feeling
movie half a million dollars. 1
might have been more than
million, but Kay came back Il
finish the film. I hope to visi
with her in Paris next week anC
tell you more. From Israe
I hear that Jennifer Jones ant
David Selznik have been roam
ing the land looking for loca
tions for her Mary Magdalene'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
The Cast

In its production Of Bizet's
Carmen" one of the most diff
ficult operas in the entire con-
temporary repertoire, the New
York Festival Company last
night was successful in some
particulars (not to speak Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The new York opera Festival pre-.
Carter Barron Amphitheater Anton
0uadagne, conductor; Anthony Stivan-
ellie, director; Noah Rodriguez, director
OF scenery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
right through the host112gI

hear al Duncan today theresa wad fao
: hort 6 favor y been m AXE
deluxe
hasa specialize texture hl uunodvwh mymmw Dune
Hines Deluxe Mix ytb tyh?S Serve i D Hines Deluxe ken
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Sec The Journal for >.
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
THE MEXICAN VA Y

the patent business.
This ''toe-i -the-ooor" begin
ming was slowly expanded. With
the advent of the ''lIew Deal"
federal competition with private
enterprise was an accomplished
fact, with emphasis on the poll
tical acquisition of patents.
Expanding patent activities by
various federal agencies caused
the creation Of the Government
Patents Board" by Executive Or
der 10096 of January 80, 1850,
''to coordinate, interpret, and ad-
minister the aspects of the Gov
ernment's patent policy
Patent activities by federal
agencies have expanded enor-
mously and the cost to taxpayers
skyrockets while the overall rate
of patent applications has dras-
tically decreased.
The basic function Of the Pat
ent Office is essential, desirable
and constitutional, but it has no
right to compete with the pri-
vate electronics business and
give federal agencies domination
of patents, thereby depriving in
ventors of the value of their in
ventions.
To restore the Patent Office to
its constitutional function, and
revitalize creative thinking by
the American people while re-
storing the whole concept of
private enterprise, we should
demand immediate action on a
Proposed 23rd Amendment"
pending in Congress as HI. Res.
355. It provides that:
"Sec. l. The Government of the
United States shall not engage in
any business, professional, COM
mercial, financial or industrial
enterprise except as specified in
the Constitution.
"Sec. 4. Congress shall not
levy taxes ON personal incomes,
estates andfOr gifts"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
W bANER|[A WAY>
,sE AS VIEW 80 eN
NuNm2&n
A SMALL MERCY

At long last something for
which to be thankful in connec-
ton with the Tennessee Valley
Authority for the first year
since 1949, this socialistic agency
in 1858, returned more to the
United States Treasury than it
expended in government funds.
But before becoming too ecstatic
at this surprising development,
the amount paid in was a paltry
SO million, against a further
investment of $5,225, ,463. But
then, one should be grateful even
for small mercies.
The total investment of Treas
ury funds in IVA Power facili-
ties to June 80, 1858, is $l,441, :
520,896 - payments to the Treas
ury to that date total $3.50, 49,
SIG, leaving balance of $l,l9l,-
389,377. The investment and bal
ance figures amt exactly hay,
are they?
The IVA pays no interest on
the taxpayers money invested in
it. The law requires repayment
of its power investment in 40
years. But here again the tax
payers are taking a shellacking
because average yearly payments
of 21a percent of its power in
vestment fall lar short of meet
ing the interest cost to the tax
payers which is currently A per-
cent.
Once again the great YARD
STICK fails to measure up!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
WYE BENSON

There was decided improve
ment in agriculture during the
year 1858. AS is the case In all
types of competitive business en-
terprises, some farmers expert
enced financial difficulties in '58,
but this condition was far from
representative of commercial
farmers generally. The move
toward a freer agriculture is
having beneficial results. Vlve
Benson!
Farmers cash receipts from
markets are estimated at $33 bill
lion for 1858. This is II per cent
above 1857 and comes close to
the all-time peak of 1851. Adding
to this, Government payments
estimated at $l.1 billion, the
farmers total cash receipts
reach a record high OF around
$34 billion.
Even more important, the
farmers net income for 1883 IS
officially estimated at about So
'billion-20 percent above 1887;
and per capita income OF the
farm population from all sources
is currently running at the high
est level on record. Vive Benson!
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has come out of the dog
house where even some members
of his own party had helped
consign him. Farmers are begin
ming to realize that acreage con-
trolls will not keep crop produc-
ton down as long as price sup
ports encourage growers to step
up output on their remaining
land. The prospects are that
there will be even a freer agrl-
culture in 1959-that is If Ezra
Taft Benson has his way. Vlve
Benson!