davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
School System Hoping
For New Center Funds

Carver High School would be.
come the nucleus of a modern
administrative center housing
all major functions of the
BOARD of Education under a
single roof, subject to the coun-
ty councils approval of the
school board budget for next
year.
The budget includes request
for 81, 152,527 to cover the cost
of building the center-a sum
left intact by County Manager
M. L. Reese in his budget rec
concentrations to the Council.
Carver, currently an all-Ne-
gro high school, will be aban-
doned for school use at the end
of the current year and its stu
dents will be dispersed next
year to other high schools in
the county.
According to James H. Shell
don, director of instruction for
county schools, plans call for
complete modernization of the
existing building and construc-
ton of additional three-story
wings which will more than
quadruple the floor space now
available at Carver.
Completion of the project
would permit Capitalization of
all major administrative func-
tons of the school department,
now spread out over three loca-
tons, according to Sheldon, and
would alleviate a serious space
lack which has impaired the ef-
ficiency of the school program.
Sheldon said the plans call
for conversion of the present
Carver gymnasium into an audi
forum to be used for Board of
Education hearings, seminars,
in-service training of teachers
and allied activities.
The project would provide an
estimated 100000 square feet of
floor space, compared to the
approximately 10000 square
feet now available for admins
trative use.
If the expenditure is ap-
proved, Sheldon said, bids prob
ably could be called for by Sep
TENDER, paving the way for
completion OF the project by
early 1862.
Subject to completion of the
center, the Board of Education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

no box tops or facsimiles to
send in," Hahn said. 1.-THE own
ers of vintage Volkswagens will
be required to file a simple en-
try form with their local au-
thorized dealers. Closing date
is April 90"
The first Volkswagens were
brought to America by return
ing G.I.'s, creating an interest
that paved the way for importa-
ton of the first brand-new
models in 1947, Hahn said.
I'm our search for the oldest
Volkswagen in the country, we
will find what should be about
the most thoroughly road-tested
car in operation" Hahn OBJ
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Proposed apartment zonihg
TO, land owned by the wife
and brother.in-law of J. New.
ton Brewer, county planning
board head, was recommended
fol disapproval last week by
Brewers staff of planning ex
perts.
Their recommendation that
apartment coming be denied to
Mrs. Brewer and her brother,
Carl w. Corby, was heard by
the planning board in Brewers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Il Lose
Drivers


The driving licenses of ID
Montgomery County motorists
have been revoked recently by
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles and the permits of 10
others have been suspended.
At the same time, the depart
ment announced it had reis-
sued licenses to 20 county mo-
florists whose driving privileges
previously had been sus-
pended.
Revoked, according to the de-
partment, were the licenses of
James A. Adams, 712 Dogulas
ave-, Rockville; Jay A. Lane,
905 Erie ave-, Takoma Park;
John r. Lanning, 12001 Colin
I'd, Silver Spring; Thomas ].
Ahern, 1922 Hunt ave-, Chevy
Chase; William B. Consolidate,
zoos Braeburn Ct, Bethesda;
Glenn D. Gonzales, $500 De-
catur ave-, Kensington; Bernard
Hensley, 101 Grandin ave-,
Rockville.
Also, James r. Warner, 1904
Blueridge ave-, Silver Spring;
Robert c.. Whayne, jr., 4406
Clarified rd.. Silver Spring;
Carolee w. Dreyer, 1908 Uni
versity blvd, Silver Spring; Ed
ward M. Gardiner, 3103 King
tree St, Wheaton; Holmes 1.
Stoner, Cashell and Bradys rds.,
Rockville; Melvin ]. White, Ball
Nimitz rd., Silver Spring, and
Julian Topper, 8101 Eastern
ave-, Silver Spring.
Listed as suspended were
the licenses of Ronald Fred
erick Clements, 10628 Dunmoor
dr., Silver Spring; Dennis James
Durbin, 5716 Ogden rd., Bethes-
da; William Harvey Edge, zoos
Maple ave-, Rockville; Stephen
Scheer, 1904 Colston dr., Silver
Spring; Charles Robert Stoker,
1106 Spring ST., Silver Spring;
Newton C. Stull, jr., Sandy
Spring; Thomas Walter Groves,
1886 Gist ave., Silver Spring;
James Berry Burdick, 5127
Bradley blvd, Bethesda; Eliot
Wayne Garvin, 1912 Lockridge
dr., Silver Spring, and Laymond
Carroll Redding, jr., 6715 Guide
ave-, Takoma Park.
Licenses have been reissued,
according to the department, to
the following: Charles Nelson
Byrn, jr., 4615 DeRussey pkwy.,
Chevy Chase; James Thomas
Blalock, 9211 Kingsbury dr.,
Silver Spring; Thomas Joseph
Casson, 1905 Hampden Ia, Be.
thesda; John G. Gross, 306 Fred
erick ave., Rockville; David
Michael Dantzic, 1919 Briggs
Clancy rd., Silver Spring
Aubra Paul Tester, 5000 Ken
nedy dr., Bethesda; Norman
Wayne Tolson, D-45 Missile
Bn., Rockville; Richard Wins
Duffy, 9811 Mcmillan ave., Sill
yer Spring; George Kovark
Stepanian, 2318 Blueridge ave.
Silver Spring; Charles Stanley
Stull, 1905 lakewood I'd, Veirs
Mill Village.
Also, Joseph Augustine Con
nor, ITO Bells Mill rd., 'Bethes
da; Elizabeth Theresa Light
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Kendall Heads Young COP

Don Kendall, aide to Rep.
William G. Bray (R., Ind, has
been elected to succeed Bethes-
da attorney Dick Averill as
president of the Young Repub-
lican Club of Montgomery
County.
Kendall, 33, lives at ALT
Ridge ST., Chevy Chase. His
wife, Barbara, serves as presi-
dent of the Rock Creek Repub-
lican Women's Club.
Jim Coyne was chosen as
first vice president, in which
post he will serve as vice presi-
dent from the Silver Spring
area. Other regional vice presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

dents are Don Shields, repre-
senting the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area, and Denver Rus
sell, named to represent the up
county region.
The group also chose Charles
Bresler as treasurer, Tom Nc
Gurn as corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Helen Stedman,
recording secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

1908 Rosemary Hills dr., Silver
Spring; Roy Francis Desmara-
is, 1920 Bradley ave-, Rock
vile; Eugene Gilchrist, 4510
Furman rd., Silver Spring; Rob-
ert William Gollan, 1902 Frank
lin St, Kensington; William
Calvin Powers, Route 3, Cath
ersburg; Lawrence Maynard
Kelly, Spencerville; Ellen o.
Moore, 1909 Edgewood rd.,
Kensington; Charles Edward
Sadler, TOO Roxboro rd., Rock
vile; Harry Easton Thatcher,
1907 Chestnut ST., Chevy Chase,
and William Cotton Chesters,
13204 Ewood la, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Boat Numbering
Change Noted

Boats with more than 10
horsepower, operated on navi-
gable waterways in the United
States, must be numbered or
re-registered under the Federal
Boating Act, effective April |,
according to an official Coast
Guard announcement.
Cost of USGG numbering for
new applicants is So or 81 for
lost or destroyed certificate
numbers. Applications may be
obtained at any U. S. Post
Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Wertman Honored

Wheaton High School alum
nus Bill Wertman, a senior at
Gettysburg tPa.) College, has
been elected to the Phi Beta
Kappa national honorary fra.
ternity, it was learned this
week,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

plans to dispose of the proper.
ties currently occupied by ad
ministrative functions in the
former Rockville High School
and an adjacent building once
used as carpentry shop. The
former Lincoln Junior High
School will continue to serve as
quarters for the school depart.
ment's maintenance and repair
shops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
L. A. Bowling Named

Louis E. Bowling, Ills Belve-
dere blvd, Silver Spring, has
been elected vice president of
the Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks Local 1922. Bowling is
assistant director of the Blu.
reau's Logistics Planning Divi.
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

A 1900 pound, 12-foot per-
dulum is used at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, Silver Spring,
Md, to measure the amount of
force an explosively driven de-
vice can produce. Called the
Big Mamou," the massive ma
chine has an almost frictionless
pivot system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

cool calculated jacket dress. richly embroidered by
Toni Todd. Rosewoods Super Sea Spray. crisp linen.
look rayon NsVyfwhte beige drown. periwinkef white
melon white. IL to 20: I4M to 2Ah. 0.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

Tiny tucks matching lace Wine Toni Todds shirtdgess.
Fuler's candora. silky cotton and cuponle Margold.
spring green beige sky blue. 10 to 20 For
i'm 10 PA. skirt 10 smooth front and back with
stitched side pleats. a.es
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Jewish Welfare Unit
Elects z District Men

Two Washington men have
been elected to the National
Jewish Welfare Board at the
organizations biennial conven-
ton in st. Louis, Mo.
Milton w. King, attorney,
and Charles L. Ornstein, man.
ager of the Willard Hotel. were
elected to the board of the
organization made up of more
than 800 Jewish Community
Centers and Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

could appeal against the de-
cision.
During the trial attorney for
the two Americans said testi-
mony from doctors and wit
nesses clearly indicated both
had been "brutally treated"
Sergts. King and McCuistion
along with two other United
States Sergeants-Joe Proietti
of Mount Kisco. N. Y, and Jack
Recevuto of Brooklyn, N. Y
still face the currency charges
Their trial is currently begged
down, awaiting testimony oi
financial experts.
Sergt. McCuistion is in the
Army; the other sergeants are
in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Turks Acquitted
In u. S. Beutino

IZMIR, Turkey, April 7 (AP) d.
"A Turkish judge yesterday
acquitted three Turkish police
men charged with beating two
United States Sergeants after
their arrest on suspicion of
black market currency deals.
Judge IhSan Elgin said there
was no valid evidence to con-
vict the policemen, who were
charged with beating Sergts
James King of Ruth, Miss, and
Dale McCuiStion of Van Nuys,
Calf. after their arrest last
August.
The judge said the sergeants
Evening star., 1960-04-07

man refused to sell a car adver-
tised for asle at $162.22.
Each of the suits was accom-
panied by a photostatic copy Of
a newspaper advertisement on
February 21-an ad in which
Suburban Motors listed used
car bargains to be sold in the
February % birthday sale" "
The bargains included the
three autos sought by the
plaintiffs.
william r. Leckemby, a
Silver Spring attorney who
represents all of the plaintiffs,
yesterday said his clients were
strangers to each other until
they met at the Wheaton used
car lot. When they failed to
purchase the cars they sought
they took their mutual tale OF
Evening star., 1960-04-07

to the auto agency's
main office in Silver Spring.
They said a representative
told them he would investigate
the matter. but they heard
nothing more from him. Later,
they consulted a Washington
attorney who referred them to
Mr.. Leckemby.
Each of the suits alleges
breach of contract and charged
that the automobiles ad was
false, fraudulent. deceptive
and misleading"
Evening star., 1960-04-07

to wait in line for the sale.
have sued Suburban Motors.
Inc, 95l Pershing drive. Silver
Spring. The suits ask for COM
pensatory and punitive dam
ages totaling $76,19934.
One of the plaintiffs. Wen
dell E. Paine of 302 Nimitz ave-
nue., Rockville, said he began
his birthday sale vigil at 1880
O'Clock on the night before the
February % sale.
First In Line
Mr.. Paine, a part-time gaSo-
line service station attendant,
declared he waited through a
"snowstorm and Sub-freezing
temperature" and was first in
line. The sale was to take place
at the agency's used car lot at
1928 Viers Mill road, Wheaton.
When the lot opened at 8 am,
Mr.. Paine charged, he was
told by statesmen the auto he
hoped to buy $102.22 had been
sold to a friend" at 3 am.
According to records at the
National Airport Weather Bu-
reau, snow began falling at 7:5O
O'Clock the night of February
81 and continued until 1872
am. on February %. The
nights low temperature, re-
corded between midnight and
am. was 80 degrees.
Another of the plaintiffs. Mrs
Helen j. Sauter, a Hyattsvillt
housewife who hoped to buy
1853 model car for $21.22. was
the second in line. She went
to the lot at approximately
am. At 8 am. a salesman
refused to sell her the car.
Another FOiled
The third early bird shopper
who filed suit was Clifford A
Van Vliet, an insurance com
pany representative. over Rivel
Dale Hills, Md. Fourth in line
he had waited since 7 am. a.
the lot and he, too, said a sales
Evening star., 1960-04-07
3 Bargain Car Shoppers
FoiIed Sue for$76,199

Three disappointed bargain hunters have filed damage suits
in MONTGOMERY County Circuit Court against Silver Spring
automobile agency they raudulenty advertising used
cars to be sold in the traditional George Washington Birthday
sale last February o.
The nantf who hraved snow and freezing Temperatures
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Shop Tonight to 9

OIUp IUIIISIII 10 J
Store Hours: Mondays, 1890
to 9; Tuesdays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to 6; Thurs.
days and Fridays. 10 to 9:
Free Parking.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Cover Story
They Love Their Work

Don't get Betsy Palmer and Bess Myerson
wreng-theyve got steady jobs on the I've Got
Secret panel wednesdays, CBS-9) and they
love their work
I'm also doing commercials" said Betsy,
land during the past year I've made more
money than ever before in my life"
And statuesque Bess (5-foot-1O), who flies
about the country giving tips to the wives of
campaigning congressman here, appearing at
the Israeli Ambassadors ball this week. would
nod agreement.
So what's their secret?
"All this is great and love It," says Betsy
ruefully, but just don't feel complete because
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Sullivan SideIiehts

Ed Sullivan revealed his See America First"
project for next season two weeks ago because,
he told TeleVue, he feared someone would
borrow the idea. Someone already has" he
added-"Dick Clark"
Sullivan, who completes his twelfth year
on TV with his show Sunday, pm, WTOP-9,
will be operated on June 20 (for ulcers).
That's the night of the Johannson fight
1 know-alSo the Emrnies," he said. "but my
doctor operates only two days of the week. You
have to enter the hospital three days before
the operation and so I'll miss the fight"
Ed has seven shows on tape for the summer
months and, in addition, will repeat three shows
the Peabody winning Invitation to Moscow
(September 49,, the Circus Stars of the World
Show (September 25l and the japanese show
august 28).
He's now working on four show deal for
next season for the MCGUIRE Sisters, also hopes
to sign Victor Borge, Roger Williams and the
new comedian, Bob Newhart, for the coming
year. BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

don't have enough chances to act" zone of
those rare chances occurred last Wednesday,
for the u S. Steel HourD
Bess, who wouldn't consider a movie con-
tract because she knew she wasn't an actress,
is working toward an acting career She played
the lead two summers ago in Tea and Sym
pathy" in stock and said; Il don't know when
I've gotten such Joy and sense of accomplish
ment as from that week"
NOTE: Bess, now 35 was Miss America Of
1945, is divorced, and has a daughter, now IL
Betsy is 80, was born November /, 1929, and
is married to Obstetrician Vincent Merendino
They have no children.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

comics do fast four minutes. Even Wayne and
Schuster have been trimmed Right now I think
our show is paced Just about as fast as 1t can
possibly get"
Sullivan has had virtually every important
name in entertainment on his show. Was there
anyone he wanted who had eluded him? He
shook his head. 81 really can't think of anyone.
There's woman tiger trainer in Russia I'd like
to book along with some fine Asian illusion
acts I'd like to have Albert Schweitzer appear
on the show and wouldn't mind having Ernest
Hemingway"
Each year the Sullivan shows are charac-
terized by one special blockbuster, the Moiseyev
Ballet show, for instance, or the Gian-Carlo
Menott opera festival in Italy or the recent
circus show. What lies ahead?
Next year the big one will be our Around
the World show" Sullivan said. 1T will be
on tape, with acts from all over the globe-a
Thailand boxer, for instance, or an Indian act
set against the Tai Mahal think people like
to travel vicariously and this is good way to
do it,
Soon we'll have transatlantic televsion-
certainly We'll have it within three years For
us that will mean an even greater accent on
performers who are universally understood
pantomine acts opera, dancing"
Meantime, Sullivan has branched out with
another show which will probably be scheduled
on CBS-TV next January Tentatively its title
is Win, Lose or Draw and in it Sullivan will both
narrate and portray himself recreating some of
his experiences
Rumors had been afioat that Sullivan was
edging toward retirement. What me retre?"
Sullivan said, grnning. mot chance. I'd be
lost without show every week. This is my life"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Continued From Preceding Puse

csntinued From Preceding Puss
he was SO frightened. I'd want to include that,
too"
Getting back to reality, Sullivan pointed out
that his show is enjoying higher ratings than
ever. Each season we face challenge" he
said. 1.-THE show can never remain static. One
thing we've done is step up the pace all the way.
The singers are confined to one song. The
Evening star., 1960-08-23

School he spent more time
working for the annual varsity
show than on his briefs and
torts. And a year after he fin
ished. he moved from a job as
a law clerk to a stage man.
ayers job, and began his climb
to success.
On the way, he tried his
hand at writing straight plays,
but dropped that after a few
quick f1ops and made his way
to Hollywood to write for the
movies.
Success brought Rodgers and
Hammerstein great wealth
along with fame. The shows
Mr.. Hammerstein worked on
during his lifetime are esti-
mated to have crossed more
than 500 million and probably
earned him about IS million.
Il doubt that he knew how
much he made" a close friend
said, "and I know he didn't
care"
Private funeral services will
be held tomorrow at Ferncliff
Cemetery in Hartsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
John Clarke, 70,
With Buche & Co.

John Hardey Clarke, 70, a
customers representative for %
years in the Washington Of
flee of Bache & Co., brokers,
died Saturday after a heart at
tach in EaSton Md Memorial
Hospital. He had become ill
while on a fishing trip on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
Mr.. Clarke leaves his wife,
Jean, of the home address, 1924
Fortieth place NV; a son Karl
Clarke of Long Island, N. Y;
a daughter Mrs. Lawrence S.
Gushing. Kennett Square, Pa. !;
a sister Mrs. William D. Lam
din of Baltimore, and a brother,
Alan T. Clarke of Clarkes-
vile, Md.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at Christ Episcopal
Church, 3112 o street NV
Burial will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Octovio Poronoguo, 65,
International Fund Director

Octavio Paranagua. IS, an
executive director of the Inter
national Monetary Fund, died
Sunday while on vacation in
Pennsylvania at the Waynes-
boro Hospital.
Mr.. Paranagua, long an i'm
portant advisory figure among
Latin American nations. also
served as financial counselor to
the Brazilian Embassy. He re-
sided at 4011 Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The active Brazilian repre- =
sented his country, Colombia,
the Dominican Republic, Haiti,
Panama and Peru at the coun-
sci tables of the International
Monetary Fund. He had served
as an INF executive director
since he was first elected to the
board in 1913. He was an alter
nate executive director in 1947.
Mr.. Paranagua had repre-
sented Brazil at many interna-
tional conferences on economic
and financial matters. He fig
ured in several of the initial
discussions leading to the estab-
lishment of the General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade.
A native of Sac Paulo, Mr..
Paranagua earned degrees in
economics, law, philosophy
science and art. His first post
was trade commissioner from
his country to Central Europe.
Besides his service in several
countries, he taught as a pro-
fessor of economics and A.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
6. }. Reyes,
Ex-Engineer
On Southern

George j. Keyes, "a, of SO
South Lincolnia road, AleXan-
dria, Va, a retired railroad en-
gineer, died Sunday at Fairfax
Lodge, a convalescent home,
after a brief illness,
A native of Fairfax County,
Va, Mr.. Keyes was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Keyes.
After leaving school he worked
several years as a farmer.
Mr.. Keyes joined the South
ern Railroad in 1900 and for
many years he was engineer
aboard the chack express, the
Tennessean.
Associates recall how Mr..
Keyes used to stop his train on
Christmas Day in a small noun
tain community along the route
from Alexandria to Monroe, Va.
He and other members of the
crew would distribute Christ
mas gifts to destitute widow
and her two small daughters.
Mr.. Keyes retired in 1945,
after As years of service with
the railroad.
His wife, Rachel, whom he
married in 1908, died IL years
ago.
Besides two daughters, Misses
Dorothy and Alma Keyes, both
of the home address, Mr.. Keyes
leaves two sons. Lewis S. of
6409 Lincolnia road, Alexan-
dria. and Jerome w. of 6504
Duke street, Alexandria, and a
sister. Mrs. Daisy McClintock of
Sherwood Forest, Md.
Friends may call at the De-
maine Funeral Home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria,
where services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Sharon Cemetery on
Telegraph road.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

home. But when he arrived
in Doylestown, the last time
early this month. Mr.. Rodgers
mournfully told a friend: Hes
not coming back to New York.
He didn't.
At his bedside when he died
were nurse and two doctors.
In a room nearby were his wife,
Dorothy, his daughter, Alice
MRS. Philip Mathias). and his
sons. William and James. He
had been in a coma since the
evening before.
A few months ago. Mr.. Rod
gers recalled his first meeting
with Mr.. Hammerstein.
Il looked up at him in awe, -
Mr.. Rodgers said, "and I have
to tell you that l still do"
Long before the two men set
their talents together, Mr..
Hammerstein had written for
more than 40 musical shows
and films.
He started by doing a play
in 1920, but soon afterward
developed into a lyricist, writing
words for music of practically
all the major composers-Ru-
dolph Frimi. Sigmund Rom
berg, Jerome Kern, Vincent
Youmans and George GerShuu
The poetry that poured from
him for more than a thousall
songs touched the core of
Americans-they were poignant,
tender, gentle, touching words.
Mr.. Hammerstein was an
unabashed SentimentaliSt and
made no bones about it.
Il know the world is filled
with trouble and many injuS-
tices," he once said. But
reality is as beautiful as it is
ugly. think it is just as i'm
portant to sing about beautiful
mornings as it is to talk about
Slums. l just couldn't write
anything without hope in it,"
And this was the man Actress
Mae West once advised:
kid, get out of the theater
and be a lawyer. The theater
isn't for you. You've got too
much class"
With his background and en-
vironment, however, it was ad-
vice he could hardly take.
! Mr.. HammerStein was born
in Manhattan July II, 1895,
the son of William, who ran
Hammerstein's Victoria, a
Times Square vaudeville house.
. The youngster was named
for a flamboyant grandfather
who invested fortunes in opera
production.
Although his parents vowed
no child of theirs would ever
60 into show business, they took
Oscar at the age of 4 to a show
and he was hooked.
/ At Columbia University Law