davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

evening at the First Baptist
Church. Work completed by
the Ids pupils during the two
week school will be on display,
and a watermelon. party will
climax the evening.
1t must have been both the
heat and the humidity that got
us down as we were writing
one four items last week. We
called Lawrence Gusman by the
name of Leonard, and we gave
him three daughters instead of
three children, who happen to
be two boys and a girl. Our
apologies to Mr.. Gusman. May
be we'd better go in for fiction
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wigle,
whose marriage took place in
June, Travelled the southern
route to California and have
taken an apartment at % Tang
ST., Mare Island Shipyard, Val
lejo, Calf. Mr.. Wigle is now on
three-week naval naneuvers.
Mrs. Wigle, the former Miss
Judy Hoyle, would be very
pleased to hear from her legion
of friends in Gaithersburg.
They expect to be at the Mare
Island station until mid-October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Good and Evil Struggle
In Skin of Our Teeth

Robert DietZ, as director of the
play, trying to explain the
meaning of what they are do
ing.
l think Wilder, in writing
these Interruptions into the
play, and in effect, making fun
of the play itself, was not pri-
marily concerned with laughs
but instead was covering his
own embarrassment at having
become so genuinely involved
with rather sublime and per-
haps to him, too delicate abb
straction. There Is a little bit
of "the man with the long nose
in Ireland" showing here, the
disparagement of ones own
feelings before someone else
can, perhaps more devas-
tatingly.
Sydney Walker and Anne
Chodoff play Mr.. and Mrs. An.
trobus, the human race. Their
now only remaining begotten
son, Henry, whose name you
soon find is really Cain, is
played by Joseph Plummer.
His sister Gladys is Dolores
McDougal.
The rest of the cast, too nu-
merous to mention, crowds the
stage in pageant proportions
during a busy Atlantic City
scene where pleasure is the
only end. A storm tossed boat
takes the Antrobus family off,
together with animals two by
two. Somehow Sabine comes
along and Gladys turns up aft
er the voyage with a baby. My
turn for allegory deserted me
at that point and l dare any
one to explain how it happened,
legally, I mean.
The play was fun, the
preachment not too intrusive,
like a well bred commercial for
a company that doesn't really
need the money. The acting
was better than what I thought
at the time an essentially shall
low play deserved. However,
this morning after, the play
has more substance. 1t has a
message, tentatively offered, il
is true, but worthy of consid
Grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Ind. Mrs. Stillwagon is well
known to the little folks of
South Bend, for she is Miss
Kathy" of Romper Room on the
local television station.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flei.
she'll are off to Chicago for the
Republican Convention. Mr..
Fleishell left this week in con-
nection with his work for the
Republican National Commit
tee, and Sheilah follows on
Monday with both daughters.
Excitement is running high in
that household with the two
little girls preparing for their
first plane trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrey Stabler
and their son have come from
their home in Alabama to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Stabler, and his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Stabler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Mills and the Willard
Stablers had large Stabler
family picnic on Saturday at
the Mills home in Bethesda.
Farthest afield among the
many travellers that we know
of this summer is Mr.. Bruno
Laako who is in Finland. Mr.
Laako, the popular director of
the Sherwood Band is of Finn.
ish descent and speaks that
language. He is spending the
summer there looking up rela.
tives and family friends.
Miss Yvonne Hawkins, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hawkins, left week before last
by Air France for Paris and a
full summers tour of Europe.
Miss Claire Hutton, principal
of Sherwood Ele mentary
School, is attending principals
conference in the new state of
Hawaii.
At the Little Garden Club
meeting last week it was re.
ported by Mrs. Dean Acheson
chairman Of the Clubs Com
mittee on Roadside Planting
that go trees have been planted
along our roadsides, under the
auspices of the committee, dur
ing the last three years. The
program of the meeting, which
was at the home of Mrs. G.
Rust Candy, also included ar
exchange of flower containers
and question period.
The Club adjourned to meet
in August at Hardwood, home
of Mrs. Acheson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Council Will
Try Persuasion
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
voiced by Councilmen David
Cahoon and Stanley Frosh.
At that point, Laurence Hen
ry, Howard University divinity
student who has been a leader
in the degeneration movement
in Arlington County and here,
made an impassioned plea for
immediate council action to in
tegrate the Glen Echo facilities.
You can never bring peace
to the county as long as Glen
Echo is segregated" he cried.
las long as you keep shifting
the responsibility from one or
canlzation to another, there will
be no peace.
Il don't know whether you
have any further political ambi-
tons, but no one will support
man who will not stand firm
OH a moral issue. This is q
question that you must act on,
not a commission"
Councilman Frosh responded
that "our position is quite clear,
{ all of us here have
common end. 1t appears that
yor and / differ on the means.
l only ask that the commission
be given an opportunity to ac-
complish this end in accordance
with the means we have pro-
viued."
A member of the audience,
Graham Northrup, 56O1 Knoll
wood rd., Springfield, then
arose to assure the council that
it was acting in accordance with
the wishes of the citizens.
He also complimented the
county heads on mot being
stampeded" by the desires of
those coming into the county
from outside"
The final speaker, Alphonzo
Lee, 203 Martin way, Rockville,
suggested that the council seek
authority from the General AS
sembly to prohibit segregation
in all areas of the county, in
Guiding privately-owned estab-
lishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
BY Mollie Christie
WAverly 6-352S

w 9N~AAy VCC@
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bell, with
their children, left on SUNDAY
for a weeks stay at Ocean City.
Also enjoying Ocean City's
sun and seashore this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Chiswell
and family who went down on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dorsey
Howes, their three children,
Mrs. Janet Bell and Mrs. Evelyn
Darby are back from a weeks
vacation at Mayo Beach.
Enjoying the beauty of New
England last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Thompson and
Susan. Among their stops was
Mystic, Conn.,, where they visit
ed a recreated old seaport town.
They also stayed at Misquami-
cut, r. l., and other tourist
spots in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Fulks, jr., with Beverly and
Tommy, took cottage at
Beverly Beach last week. They
were joined there by Mrs.
Fulks' brother-in.law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Parry,
and their family from Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Becraft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walk
er and their children are spend
ing two weeks in Detroit Lakes,
Mimi, where they are the
guests of Mrs. Becraft's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. U. Landrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Stang
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter,
Karen Ann. The little new
conner weighed in at five
pounds, II ounces when she ar
rived at the George Washington
University Hospital July 10.
Karen Ann has two older
brothers and sister who are
overjoyed with her arrival.
Capt. Robert Walker has been
temporarily released from &C
tive duty with the Air Force
and is now completing his SEN
ior years work at the Univer-
sity of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Moore and family have returned
from a two-week North Caro-
lima vacation. They spent a
great part of their time t
Mays Head enjoying the water
at that resort. They. also visited
Boone and stayed a short time
with several of Mr.. Moore's
relatives in other parts of the
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Gartner
and their children are vacation.
ing this week at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Hearty wishes for a speedy
recovery are sent to j. Forest
Walker, who has been a bit
under the weather for the past
few weeks.
M. and Mrs. Calvin Y. Jodat
and Ronnie left Gaithersburg
on Thursday to make their
home in Phoenix, AriZ., where
Mr., Jodat has accepted a posi-.
ton with General Electric Corp,
William Apge announces the
engagement of his daughter,
Miss Joyce Ann Ange, to Harry
Robert Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Walker, also OF
Gaithersburg. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bean
entertained last Sunday eve
ming at a picnic supper for
members of the Becraft family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Nor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Staiger with their children and
the Norman's houseguests, Miss
Bertha Norman of Culpepper
Va, and Miss Nancy Dunn Of
Evergreen, Ala, spent several
days over last weekend in the
Pocono Mountains.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Clayton
Arundel are the proud parents
of a son. their first child, borr
on July 10 in Lincoln. Neb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
BY George WaIeski

1.-THE Skin of Our Teeth" by
Thornton Wilder, was pre-.
scented Tuesday night at Olney
Theater to a respectful, we'll
filled house. 1t is first and
foremost pure allegory in the
classical sense, transposed in.
to modern idiom. The forces
of good and evil battle it out
for three acts and in the last
act, as If you didn't know what
il was all about by now, the
author packages the deal with
some homely philosophy, ex'
planning the meaning of the
play. The meaning is plain
enough. Quite aside from good
triumphing over evil generally,
which we all hope for, we are
also told that the human race
has progressed through temp
tation and its natural conse-
quence, punishment, and that
It's richest heritage is ideas.
This may sound heavy, but
it's not. The play is a discon-
tinuous series of scenes blend
ing into each other, often sub
tly, often with the impact OF
sudden change of mood induced
by violence or the sudden alb
sence Of it. A good deal of APP
parent laugh provoking non
sense turns out TO be vital to
the story. l objected only to
the trickery, often used, Of gen
Grating comic scene by hay
ing an actor step out of char
acter and address the audience
directly. In this case the lead
Sabina, played by Salome Jens
quite often objects to scene
or comments on the plot. This
is an invariable laugh gettel
and a cheap way to get
chuckle.
In the final act the whole
cast steps out of character
Sickness of some Of the play
ers has necessitated drafting
non.actors. They rehearse
scene, asking the audience t
bear with them, go out on tn
patio for another smoke, or a
least talk quietly. 1t is a funn.
scene, in itself, spanked by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Goithersburg
Local Residents
Enjoy the Ocean

where Lieut.. Arundel is station
ed with the Strategic Air Com.
mand. Young Philip Gregory
weighed in at seven pounds, ID
ounces. The equally prouo
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Arundel.
Announcement is made by the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church of a schedule change
for the summer months. Be-
ginning on Sunday, morning
worship will be held at 9 am.
and the church school will con-
vene at 10. This schedule will
be in effect through the month
of August.
Mrs. Guy Watkins was host
ess last Tuesday evening to the
members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union of the First Bap.
fist Church.
Leaving today for Ridgecrest,
near Asheville, N. c., are Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Suddueth, with
Barbara, Brenda and Richard,
Miss Pat Mobley, Bill Mobley,
Fred Ames, and the Rev. and
Mrs. B. Frank Foster.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Griffith
and their children have arrived
back in the States after a stay
of three years at his station in
Stuttgart, Germany. They will
be staying with Mrs. Griffith's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Beall, until
August Is. At that time, they
will go to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., where Maj. Griffith will
study for a year at the Com
mand and General Staff Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kingsley
ana their four children have
been visiting in the area, hav
ing come here from their home
in st. Louis. They have divided
their time among Mrs. Hamp.
ton Jones, Mrs. Frances Viii
liams and Mrs. Joseph McNally
Last Tuesday evening, Mrs
Williams entertained at bridge
in honor of Mrs. Kingsley. The
party was in the nature of q
reunion of their old bridge club
which met quite regularly a
few years back, until distance
separated them. Mrs. Robert
Griffith was among the former
club members who attended the
Tuesday evening get-together.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of ]. Paul Lynch, who
passed away suddenly at his
home last Monday evening
Services were held at Gartner's
Funeral Home on Thursday
July IA, with interment in the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Cemetery.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Hampton Jones, ir., or
the birth of son, Andrew Pa,
The eight-pound, three-ounce
newcomer arrived at Suburban
Hospital on Friday, July 8.
William H. Blair and his son
Johnny, arrived from Albuquer
que, N. NJ, on Monday for g
visit at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alfred Christie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blew
ms and Lynette are vacationins
in Morgantown, N. c.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
pastor of Calvary Bapt.st
Church, will present films OF
his recent trip to Russia at thu
closing exercises of the Daily
Vacation Bible School tomorrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

leisure tiIIle programs LOT lne
12-17-year-old group (which has
the least provisions made for
them and which need them the
most) with emphasis on the
coordination of prospective as
well as existing public agency
and private group programs.
This would include;
/. Support for the expansion
Of the proposed Youth Centers
Program which has already be-
gun.
Drag.Strips Asked
2. Support of a program for
the mechanical interests" of
youth, such as drag-strips,
places to fly model planes, and
broader use of school shops,
etc.
The need for acquiring land
for parks and recreation facili-
ties before rising costs makes
such action prohibitive, is en-
phasized:
Provision of greater oppor-
tunities for cultural activities
for all age groups.
Provision for enabling exist
ing services to keep pace with
population growth.
Public swimming pools.
For the development of ade.
quate programs for children
who drop out of school, these
preventative measures are rec
commended:
School DrOp-Outs
i. The establishment of local
research programs in coordina.
ton with State and Federal pro.
grams of research into the
causes of school drop-outs
which across the nation has in
creased and which is felt to be
one of the contributing factors
to rising juvenile delinquency
2. The extension of school.
work programs consisting of
part-tlme employment super.
vised by both the employer and
the school for non-academic stu.
dents. These programs must be
of sufficient interest and must
be geared to the specific needs
OF these youths so as to hold
them in school until they are
more adequately trained.
8. Specialized and diversified
curricula for students from the
junior high school level and up
ward, whose needs are not be.
ing met by general educational
programs, including adequate
vocational testing programs.
remedial work, occupational
training, terminal courses"
etc.
4. Increased guidance and
counseling services (both ouan.
titative as well as qualitative)
be made available to every child
who needs this, from the ele.
mentary grade level and up.
ward.
D. Supplementary vocational
Information programs be ex.
banded by the schools in asso.
citation with community groups,
service clubs, business, indus.
try the professions and labor
unions, with provisions for
youth to talk with and observe
people in various jobs.
6. High school career days.
as a device, with cooperation
between the school and the
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Sandy Spring-Ashfon
Hospital Supper Plans
Complete for Big Event
Margaret f. AdelfiO
Walker 4.3SO3

On display in the lobby of Montgomery County Cen
era Hospital this week the fabulous sugar replica of
the original hospital made by Mr. Ralph Eickeberg of
Brookevle The replica, which is foot high and
includes intricate details right down to baby in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Public Pools Night Schools
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
ty is readily accessible to the
many youngsters of our county
who urgently need such treat.
ment..
b. The extension of child
guidance clinic facilities for
children who do not need insti.
tutional treatment. such facili-
ties to include adequate dag.
nostic, treatment and counsel
ing services. The closed intake,
long waiting lists Cup to a year,
and inadequate stating of the
Psychiatric Youth Services and
Community Psychiatric Clinic
make this an urgent matter.
Teenage Homes
c) The establishment of small
institutional-like foster homes,
with facilities for from 5 to 10
children, particularly for the
teenagers is urgently needed.
Such facilities could meet the
needs of the Juvenile Court as
well as the Welfare Depart.
ment.
d. The development of spe-
cialized foster homes for chill.
dren who need a living plan
separate from their families as
well as treatment in child guild
ance clinics but do not need in
stitutional care.
81 The inclusion on the pro-
fessional staff of the Depart
ment of Education of specially
trained and skilled school psy.
chiatric social workers so as to
facilitate the early detection and
treatment of those youngsters
needing these services as a po-
tent method of prevention of
more serious problems.
Recognizing that the home
and family are the primary in
fluences in the formation of the
character of each individual and
that family breakdown usually
precedes delinquency. emotion.
al disturbance, and other social
ills, Montgomery County needs
to support the expansion of
family counseling services to
meet The needs of all in its
Sgrowing populace.
al This would include the
provision of staff, adequate in
size and with proper profession.
al qualifications for those pub
lie and private agencies whose
focus is on helping families to
overcome obstacles which pre-.
vent their achieving self-suffi.
cheney and mature, healthy
family relationships.
Marriage Courses
b. 1t is also recommended that
family life courses, including
preparation for marriage and
parenthood be instituted as an
integral and major part of pub
lie education at appropriate
levels.
1t is recommended that ex-
tension and support be pro.
vided for day care facilities
under adequate professional
supervision for all pre-school
children who require it. This
should include specialized day
and nursery care, as for ex.
nipple. the Montgomery Asso.
c|ation for Retarded Children.
The development of adequate
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01

EXPECT BIDS MUNICIPAL
A
the Muici
for res9ation will &C here
the
ana furnished the building
INC
the
building This
Miss ea1ehrtin is the clktt
nc fromPh Indian
y
IS
SAN XAVIER
marked October
Oct. ; n
n in
the
the tion to te Another
We % be complet
Of randN
O. has beer entencdto
the
0 Y
April Rios arrested midsummer
SALE
A LIGHT PLANT
"A
|
A.
FROM HERE AND THERE
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01

EXPECT MUNICIPAL BUILDING TO BE OPENED NEXT MAY:
PECE OFFICER STATIONED At CHUICHU; CLERK HIRED
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01


0 o u and DIN 0 Tucson
and Mrs.
a than hospital
S. be
f
Issued to 49,
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01
GARC IArS GROCERY

GARCIA GROCERY
VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED GROCERY
STORE AT THE EAST END OF SELLS. 80.
FIND ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS AT.
IA R I A S ........ OPEN AN.
to P M. Monday thru Saturday,.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
DIESEL AND GAS ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT,
POWER TOOLS, PICKUP TRUCK, STOVES,
PIPE DIES, CUTTERS, VICES, FIT INGs,
ETC. SMALL MOTORS. REFRIGERATOR. :.
CHAIN SAW AND MANY OTHER ITEMS.
George A. BALKAN, uijotoa, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

commended that her parents
buy her shoes large enough
for comfort.
4 4
Don't be ashamed to be
afraid when you visit your
doctor. Lives there a man
with imagination SO dead
that he isn't a little bit APP
prehensive about what the
doctor may find?
The reason that doctors
are said to be poor patients
is that they let their irnagi-
nation run away with them.
They know the symptoms
signs and possibilities. Is it
any wonder that the un-
trained layman become UNI
duly anxious?
I once described a fit of
temper as being like the sud
den swish Of a dragons tail"
1t can be equally destructive
to the well and the sick.
Many a man has stalked
out Of the house in anger,
killed himself in a car acct
dent. Likewise. many a man
with weak arteries has pro-
voked a blowout" of a
brain artery. by becoming
"madder than he could
stand"
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet,
"Alleroy- Disguised Attacker,"
,DiH be mailed to you on re-
cetpt OF a stamped, Selt-ad-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

in body, who is a sad sack in
spirits. He is never con-
tented.
I tell such people to get on
to themselves. To be thank
full that they are vertical
rather than horizontal. Those
Of us who can roll out of bed
every morning don't always
appreciate this blessing. The
only time we are aware of
the benefits OF the vertical
are when We are stretched
out horizontal in illness. Why
wait until then to develop a
philosophy of thankfulneSs
for good health?
l HAVE KNOWN quite a
few social drinkers" who al
ways boosted that they could
hold their liquor and knew
when to stop. Unfortunately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Discomforts Get Some Down
By Or. PETER }. sTEIhcRoHE

PEOPLE DIFFER in their
ability to withstand the dis
comforts Of illness. Some
can take it: others can't.
One isn't to be commended.
nor the other blamed. Some
Of us can take illness in stride
while others are especially
sensitive to pain or other
disagreeable sensations.
I have seen many terminal
cancer patients suffer heroi-
cally, without making undue
demands on family or nurses.
On the other hand, I recall
an extremely sensitive man
with q bad toothache who
said: If this pain keeps up,
I'll shoot myself"
But there is another breed.
The kind of person. healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

some Of these plummeted
to chronic alcoholism. And
don't scoff. You can become
an alcoholic on beer or wine.
t,eo.
II you are IN the habit of
taking 2-3 martins at lunch,
a couple Of jiggers Of scotch
or bourbon before dinner. and
q highball or two as q night
cap so you can sleep better
better watch out! The
borderline between social
drinking and becoming a
connpulsiye drinker is mar
rover than you think. Nows
the time to cut down.
In over Is years of prac-
tice I can't recall one pa
t1ent who was able to cut
out smoking gradually
y y
MANY A MAN or woman
who is nervous and COM
plains Of fatigue may not
realize the cause may be ill
fitting shoes. You'd be sur
prised how they can wear
you down by the end of the
day.
What's true for adults also
is true for children. Often
parents pay more attention
to a child's curls than to her
feet.
! recall a problem child,
always surly and bad-tem-
pered, who became trans
formed into a sweet thing
after a wise pediatrician rec