davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Now how about that horse?

had reservations about Cassie's future on
the instrument | wasn't musician, but
had friends who were musicians, and knew
how hard they had to work. watched and
waited. And meantime learned few things,
like how to string harp, and how to tune
a harp.
When we planned our vacation on Cape
Cod, thought Cassie might be relieved to
leave the harp behind, escape from Practic-
ing. But she wanted to take it with her.
''You see, have more time to practice in
the SUMNER" she said.
Miss Lawrence backed her up, and we
arranged to transport the harp to Cape Cod.
When we returned to school that fall,
Cassie had to make decision she'll have to
make over and over and over again as time
goes on. Did she care enough about prac-
ticing the harp to forego many of the
activities in which her friends were en-
gaging?
''I'd sorta like to 60 in for cheer leading"
she said to me, wistfully, ''but | can't 60
out for cheer leading because then l
WOuIuH nave AOl
| was on the point of thinking that
Cassie would never again make my head
spin with an impossible ''ideer" when, one
Saturday morning, heard her ask her
father to drive her to Sunny6eld Farm.
They give horseback riding lessons there.
''Now just a minute!" whirled from
the sink. I'VE can't afford riding lessons
as well as harp lessons, Cassie!''
II know that" she nodded. II just want
to look at the horses ~
On her return she happily reported that
George, the riding master, had let her help
him groom the horses.
''Some Saturdays, when the horses
aren't all being ridden, he'll let me ride
after | groom them,' she said. Wasn't
that nice of Ceorge?"
My eyes narrowed. For suddenly | re-
membered her question. ''Do you think |
could combine horseback riding with play
ing the harp?"
thought of calling George and warning
him. But then decided, George can learn
his own lessons. I'm too busy figuring out
how to buy the harp!
Most Sundays, we drove Cassie
to Larchmont for her lesson. 1t was never
I'LL o., l;skou Nice I Tourranoa taoobsrc
Evening star., 1959-12-06

New Detachable Heat Control Appliances
Fry Pan, Grdde and Sauce Pan-a three operated with
Automatic Heat control family" OF ways to make cooking
of her e Handsome enough to take to the table,
Completely mmersble for easy washing Detachable control
guaranteed year. Get the complete package individual units
with Heat Control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
A Spade is a Spade Sometimes!

gated to the rarified status of
employer or superior. Assist
ants are called aides.
Some of these aides have
been known to start a job, or
rather, implement a program.
If they make a mistake, that's
an administrative error.
The field of advertising is
rife with other meanings but
the one that inks many relates
to size. Seldom do you hear of
any product turned out in the
small size.
Small, in the jungle of adver-
Using, is the regular size. Large
becomes super, or giant.
And that little word more"
has been so mutilated as to be
unreliable.
How many times have we
been advised that this years
car has so percent more" glass
area? More than what? AID
copy writers evidently have
been told to modify their adjec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Halpine Rd.
Improvement
Completed

Nimble Rockville workmen,
lodging express trains like
regular CANDY dancers COM
pleted the regarding Of the Hal.
pine I'd. railroad crossing last
week, thereby easing one Of the
city's most dangerous traffic
problems.
William Colony, city director
of public works, said the job
was done well within the bud
geted $500. 1t consisted in the
most part, of filling in a 13inch
dip on the east side of the cross
ing and resurfacing the chop
ped up lanes between the BIO
rails.
The crossing was closed last
Wednesday and part Of Friday.
Two flagmen from the BIO
were on hand to warn workers
Of on-rushing trains.
Colony expressed the built-in
fear of regular users of the
crossing when he said, boy,
when that red warning light
starts flashing, you had better
stop. You just don't have any
time. those trains travel so
fast"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Hearty endorsement of a
move to suspend action on
coming applications affect
ing the upper Rock Creek
watershed came this week
from a vice president of the
Montgomery County Citi-
zens Planning Association.
Darwin c. Stolzenbach said
his organization would throw
its support behind the Mont
gomery County Planning Board
which last week urged the
County Council not to process
watershed coming applications
until the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion executes a plan for the wa
tershed.
A planning spokesman re-
Gently said the Commission
staff should be able to have
plan ready by this September.
It probably would be similar to
the recently completed Cabin
John Valley plan, he said.
The Citizens Planning Asso-
citation has constantly prodded
the bi-county Planning Commits
sion to accelerate its up-county
comprehensive plans. Commits
sion spokesman reply that they
would like nothing better, and
that is one reason they want
an increase in the park tax: to
get funds to pay for just such
master planning.
The County Council has set
May 6 and 7 to consider a group
OF zoning applications submit
ted by developers of proposed
new "town" of houses, apart
ments, stores, etc, in the Red
land area. The town eventually
would house an estimated $500
persons.
The projects hackers have
questioned whether it is fair for
them to be penalized because
planners have not yet come up
with a master plan for the area
which Is already served by
water lines and which before
long will have sewer lines as
well.
Word of the huge develop
ment bordering the Rock Creek
Watershed Immediately sent
supporters of the Rock Creek
Watershed Association to action
and a new citizens association
the Upper Rock Creek Citizens
Association-was formed.
Both organizations have sub
mitted proposals similar to the
Planning Boards to the County
Council.
Chief fear of the conserva-
tionists is that growth of large
scale development in the water
shed would endanger recrea-
tional and park aspects of Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
BY Steed Evans
Word Executive

Ours is an age of verbal
apolOgists, people who through
speech habits tend to abstract
meanings.
Consider some everyday
words and their more accept
able uses:
Guests nowadays wouldn't
dream of asking the host the
whereabouts of the TOILET.
That facility has become "the
mems room"
A punk kid or a brat is a
juvenile delinquent in need of
referral for therapy.
Debts piled up by govern
ments are called encumbrances
and the broke, out-of-work guy
doesn't go on relief: he goes on
welfare"
And how about those people
who, because of certain circum-
stances, aren't working? In
Montgomery County they may
be known as ''unempIoyed-em.
plOyables." Ugh!
The fear Of uttering blunt
words extend into the field Of
employment as well. Remem-
Der the dogcatcher? He's called
an animal warden these days.
And modern police officials
shudder at the epithet "cop"
preferring instead the title
Officer"
Prisoners - or subjects" -
are incarcerated, not locked up,
in detention quarters - not jail
cells.
Even some newspapers have
fallen under the spell of other.
meaning words. One credits its
by-lined stories to staff writer's,
not reporters.
That typically American
word, boss, with all its sweat
shop connotations has been rele.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Gutheim
Winner of
$5OOPrise

Frederick A. Gutheim, of
Dickerson. staff director of the
Congressional Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan
Problems, has been named win
ner of $500 prize in the Amer
lean Institute of Architects
sixth annual Journalism Award
Competition.
Gutheim won the prize for an
analysis of the New York City
Lincoln Center, published in
Harper's Magazine.
The proposed Lincoln Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
B-CCTean
Scores High

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School placed senior and
Junior teams among the 10 top
ranking teams in recent Com
petitive English Examinations
for High Schools conducted by
the George Washington Univer-
sity.
The senior team of five stu
dents posted a numerical score
Of 93.2 episcopal High School,
OF Alexandria, the winner Of
the event, posted 942), while
the junior team posted 91.2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Civil Defense
TV Show Due

At 8 am. Sunday, television
station VIDAL, Baltimore, chan.
mel II, will present the second
in a series of nine shows on
Civil Defense titled "Ten For
Survival" The shows last half
an hour. The series will con-
tinue at the same hour on Sun
days.
The series was produced by
the Educational Television and
Radio Center, in Ann Arbor,
Mich. The series has been called
the most extensive TV coverage
of Maryland Civil Defense ever
undertaken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Group Supports Delay
Of Rock Creek ZOning

Creek and pose threat to the
longevity of two flood control
dams planned for the creek
near Rockville.
Increased run-off of rain
from paved streets and house
roofs into the creek would add
considerable volume to the
daily flow Of the creek and
create heavier than normal de-
posts of silt in the creek bed.
This sitting, they argue,
would tend to jeopardize the
dams.
Town developers, however,
have offered to cooperate fully
in trying to avoid the sitting
problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

will have facilities for all per.
forming arts, including the
opera, and may eventually
house Carnegie Hall.
OF Gutheim's analysis, the
ALA said: "Mr. Gutheim was
awarded the first magazine
prize for an outstanding work
of architectural criticism. Such
criticism is much needed and,
unfortunately, all too rare"
Gutheim's analysis, TITLED
"Athens on the Subway" ap-
peared in the October, 1858
issue of Harper's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Bankers Give
5000 to AIC
The Montgomery County

The Montgomery County
Bankers Association recently
presented a check for $500 to
Ne Association of Independent
colleges in Maryland.
Representing the AICM were
Drs. Richard D. Welgle, Andrew
G. Truxal, and Lowell s. Ensor,
presidents, respectively, of St.
Johns, Hood, and Western
Maryland Colleges.
Smaller colleges throughout
the United States have formed
regional associations that make
joint appeals for contributions
that are distributed to independ.
ent colleges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Metropolitan Dividend

The Metropolitan Federal Saw
ingS and Loan Association of
Bethesda will pay quarterly divi.
dends at an annual rate of four
cents. The first dividend at this
higher rate will cover the three
months beginning July I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

tives. Maybe they can't afford
to.
And then, of course, there
are the school custOdians. What
ever happened to the janitOr?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Combination Special!

Newest "Hi-Lo Back-SaVer" Ironing Table!
Truly extraordinary buy compare feature for feature. WHY
This Mary Proctor ironing tub takes the hard work out Of iron
ing makes other ironing board table old fashioned You never
have to lift because rolls big wheels Just touch Of your
finger adjusts the height for sostond ironing for your Tor
little s height Plenty Of leg for stdown ironing. The top
has tiny that let through ironing fuste cooler
All this modern ironing PLUS Mary Proctor ZeduOn Pad n
Cover set at one low Gunt Food and Super Giant price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Delinquency
Up for Study
At Cathedral

The Rev. Charles Martin,
headmaster of st. Adams
School and q canon Of Wash
ington Cathedral. will preach
during the morning prayer
service at II am. tomorrow al
the Cathedral.
He will discuss the educa-
tional problems In the District
and the country. with special
emphasis on juvenile delin-
quency.
Canon Robert A. George will
preach during the 4 pm. eve
ming prayer service.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 8 pm. by Canon
George in st. Mary's Chapel
and by the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr.. at $3.50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Nebraska will be honored at
the morning and evening serv-
ices, and the State nag viii be
carried In all ecclesiastical
professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
New Pastor
Will Preach

The Rev. Ernest o. Martin
viii preach his first sermon az
minister Of the Church Of the
Holy City (swedenborgian) TO-
morrow at II am.
Mr.. Martin succeeds the Rev.
William F. Wunsch, who
headed the congregation. To-
Gated at 1911 Sixteenth street
NV, for is years
The new minister Is O gradu-
ate Of Boston University, Har-
ward Divinity School and the
sweden b orgian Theologi-
cal School.
Before coming to Washing
ton. he held q pastorate in
Wilmington, Del. where his
services were regularly broad
cast.
Mr.. Martin Is chairman of
the Board Of Education Of the
Swedenborgian denomination
in the United States. q contrib
uting editor to the New Church
Messenger and author Of q re-
cent pamphlet. Children In
Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Gladys AyIword
To Speak at Services

Gladys Awkward. whose ex-
periences as q missionary in
Japanese-occupied China dur
ling World War II were depicted
in the Aim, 1.-THE Inn Of the
sixth Happiness" will speak at
ALI services tomorrow at the
United Presbyterian Church of
the Atonement, 1908 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
She also will speak at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
NV, at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
and at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church, 1901
Sixteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Presbyterian
PorIeyOpens
Wednesday

The Presbyterian Church OF
the Pilgrims, Twenty-second
and p streets NV, will be host
Wednesday and Thursday To
the 55th annual meeting Of the
Women Of the Church from
the Synod Of Virginia.
Some 10 delegates from Pres
byterian churches In Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia
will attend the two-day pro-
gram Of services and business
sessions.
DR.. Ernest T. Thompson,
professor at Union Theological
Seminary and moderator Of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States. will speak at 8
pm. Wednesday.
The Church Of the Pilgrims
minister. DR.. John Randolph
Taylor. will discuss 1.-THE Min
istry Of the Laity" at 10 am.
Thursday The program win
conclude with an officer install
lation service at 1850 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
New Building
Dedication

The Calvary Presbyterian
Church will dedicate its new
$4,000 educational building
and enlarged sanctuary at 4
pm. tomorrow at North Kings
highway and School street,
Alexandria.
Principal speaker will be the
Rev. william 8. Gale Of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church
in Woodbridge. Va.
The new construction will In
crease the church's seating ca
pacity from 800 to 400, includ-
ing SO new seats in the balcony.
The basement has been en-
larged and altered to make q
social hall.
The second floor contains IL
classrooms. On the first floor
are church Offices and q library
dedicated in memory Of the late
Cuyler w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Mohommed Fete

A program concentrating
the birthday Of the prophet
Mohammed will be held at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Islamic
Center, 1851 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
DELICIOUS
. NEWS
4 Churches in Area
List Guest Speakers

brates the congregations first
year in its new church build
ing.
The Rev. Edward Garter
Morgan. acting president Of
the Southern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary, Hong Kong
viii preach at II en-. at the
Bethesda (Md.) First Baptist
Church.
DR.. Earl Ferguson. professor
at Wesley Theological Semi
nary. will speak at Sis and II
am at the Congress Heights
Methodist Church. Fifth street
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Guest speakers will appear
in the pulpits Of four area
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. william J. Cumbie,
Superintendent Of Missions for
the Mt. Vernon Baptist Asso-
citation. will speak at l0:45 am,
ct the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV.
The Rev. Duane H. Ramsey,
pastor Of the Washington City
Church Of the Brethren. will
speak at II am. at the Wood
bridge (Va.) Church Of the
Brethren. The service cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
violinist Directs

Director Of the Washington
choir Is George Amour, who
lives at 4734 Whitehaven park
way NV. Mr.. Amour, a con-
cert violinist, Is q well known
baritone who appeared last
June in Constitution Hall.
- The competition in singing
Byzantine music will be judged
by Stephen Prussing, minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Of music az the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church:
Miss Peggy Yalanis. choir d.
rector Of st. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Cathedral. and DR.,
Westervelt Romaipe Of st,
Mary's Episcopal Church. Ar
lington.
A choir must win the trophy
three times before retaining
it permanently.
Tomorrow morning all Of the
choirs win join in singing the
Pontiflcal Divine Liturgy, and
Archbishop Bashir will an
nounce the winner Of the choir
competition at the banquet
which concludes the three-day
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
St. Stephens cIeurs
Site for New Edifice

Demolition Of st. Stephens
Catholic Church. Twenty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. is underway to provide
for construction of a new
structure to be built this fall
on the present site.
Religious services in the old
church ended last July and the
congregation has been meeting
at the Immaculate Conception
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12


Eminence Metropolitan Antony
Bashir, Archbishop of New York
and all North America.
Another colorful moment for
the 1000 delegates and mem
bers came last night. when
there was an exhibition of
Arab music and dancing.
But for general interest, the
10 choirs participating seem to
lead the field.
Sing for Trophy
This afternoon. there is COM
petition among the choirs for
the Metropolitan Antony Tro-
ply. Each will sing two selec-
tons, one required and one Of
its own choosing.
The Washington selection, to
be sung by the choir Of the
st. George Syrian Orthodox
Church. 1885 Sixteenth street
NV. will be The Cherubim
Hymn" by George Manos. and
will be presented in Greek.
Mr.. Manos, who lives at 1857
Battery lane, Bethesda, Is the
director Of the 100-voice Hell
lenic' Choral Society. He is
an accomplished concert pian-
list, who will appear later this
year with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
The required selection, to be
sung by all the choirs. is est.
Simeon's Prayer" which will
be in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

WASHINGTON BIBLE coLLEcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
UNITARIANs


TINE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP welcomes anyone who wishes to
live the religious life hompered by the slightest ereedo obIoo
tons either expressed implied This does that
uNTARiANS hold definite opinions disputed points Of
theology.
Most UNTARIAkS for exompIe, believe in God Supremacy
manifest in the uneonquerobe deosm Of in mons snes
toward truth goodness ond beou but they reject oil monorch
conceptions Of deity They generally hold tho the Bible greet
religious literature but that Il for from being nfobe guide
foh and o They acknowledge Jesus have been
stondno spiritual leoder although humon in oil respects.
SOME UNTARlANS believe in immortolV do not but
oil ooee ot the best preparation for whatever future life there
be to live obundonty here and They generally look
proyer not asking fovo but communion with the
power that works for truth, beouty and goodness with passionate
resolve moke this power the commanding element their lives
and In the life Of the community the soe and the omiy Of
nations
Yes individual UNTARiANS and groups Of UNITARlAS do
cherish eerton beliefs about God immortality and other matters
but they do record these beliefs binding upon other
uNTARANS The bond Of union among UNITARIAS Of
purpose and thot the enrichment enobIeent of
human life. UNlTARlAS strive ocheve this quoiy Of life
while leaving themselves free any Interpretation the
light Of new foets.
The Unoon Churches and cente Of the Washington Area extend
cordial welcome the beginning Of this church year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
200 to Join in Song
AT Youth Convention

choral group Of 200 wholesome of the best in the
Syrian Orthodox Chrch-w combine tomorrow to sing
divine liturgy.
will be Of the highghts Of the Syrian Orthodox
You Organization convention under way the Shoeham
and Sheraton-Park Hotels.
The convention opened formally on Thursday by His
Evening star., 1959-10-21

Provincial print fobric
with ruffIed skirt.
Sturdy coil spring con-
struction. Fine for den,
guest room. Each opens
to 40" by IS" bed.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

Sleek, modern styling with wipe
clean plostic upholstery, woInut
finished arms and legs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarold Hanto and
family, who have been visiting his
parents, the Andrew Hantos, left
Wednesday to return to their
home in Stockton, California.
They were going to visit enroute
with her parents at Forsyth, and
with his brothers at other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson
and daughters spent the July 4
weekend visiting at the Ernie
Tompkins home in Lewistown.
The Rev. and Mrs. A.. O. Mathi-
son of Richey were Sidney callers
Monday. The Mathisons are leav-
ing the middle of the month on a
six weeks trip to Europe, where
they will visit in France and
The Mathisons have two
daughters and a son-in-law, all
of whom are in Europe at the
present time and will join them
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knoop and
three children, who spent a few
days in Glacier Park while Jack
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
PARTIES C-OMPLIMENTINC
MRS. ERMAN F. CHURCHILL

Mrs. Erman F. Churchill of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who has been visiting
the past month at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hurry,
has been honored at two luncheons
the past week. On each occasion
colorful floral arrangements orna-
mented the homes and the lunch
con tables, and gifts were present
cd to the honored guest.
Last Thursday following a lis
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Rounce a social afternoon OF
bridge was enjoyed with two
tables in play. High and low bridge
score prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
PHYLLIS Ellington and Mrs. Ben
Heron, respectively.
Monday h~estesses honoring Mrs.
Churchill were Mrs. Mary Magru-
der and fer daughter, Mrs. Eding-
ton. Luncheon appointments were
laid for twelve guests with three
tables of bridge in play throughout
the afternoon. Bridge prizes were
won by Mrs. Harold Rounce and
Mrs. Wayne Cumming.