davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

breakfast-went down to meet
TOdy. Thursday-Got up ate
breakfast, etc. etc" He failed
to put down some of the
things he and TOdy did after
he met him. There was the
time he and Tody decided to
meet the two beautiful girls
in town that they had heard
abOut-but maybe he'd better
tell that story himself.
HIS SISTER, MRS. CLARK,
is an outstanding artist. She
has made hundreds of Coats
of Arms for friends and CHI
ents. Her work is beautiful.
TOO OFTEN one hears moth
ing but the sensational stor-
les about Hollywood. Too often
the private lives of those in
trouble are splashed across
the pages of newspapers and
magazines. Seldom does one
take the trouble to know the
hundreds of actors and Holly
wood people who live nice
quiet lives. And this doesn't
mean that these nice lives are
dull and uninteresting.
JOE HAMILTON has been
in Hollywood since 1921. He
has always had fairly good
parts. He has a wonderful
wife and two daughters and
six grandchildren. He's been
in IS movies and 100 television
shows. During the war he
worked for Lockheed.
THIS FINE PRODUCT of
Rockville went to the Rock
vile Academy-famous in its
day-and was in the first
Boys Choir at the National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
The Power Of Strike
A Terrible Weapon

In recent days we have witnessed over
whelming evidence, both on the local scene
and on a national scale, of the terrible power
of the strike as a weapon in economic war.
fare.
Some $4,000 Montgomery County home
owners were stranded suddenly last week
without trash and garbage collection service
in the midst of hot and humid spell that
makes garbage disposal particularly essen
tial and, few days later, we saw the vast
Pennsylvania Railroad shut down for the first
time in its 114year history. Both the result
of strikes.
We don't know all the facts and there
usually are two sides to every question: but
from what we have CLEANED on the surface, it
all seems so unnecessary.
The refuse collection crisis arose, we are
told when trash and garbage men employed
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission walked off their jobs in dispute over
pay and working conditions. If we are cor
rectly informed though, they went on strike
even before they had aired their grievances
and gave no advance notice of their inten-
tons.
If this be true it certainly seems the
collectors and their union were remiss in their
failure to attempt negotiation before walking
out The fact that the Sanitary Commission
quickly acceded to their demands once the
strike was under way seems to be strong
indication that the whole thing could have
been avoided if the workers had followed the
usual procedure in filing their grievances,
using the threat of strike only as last re-
sort if they failed to receive satisfaction.
AS for the railroad strike, there was plen-
ty of advance notice but it appears the walk
out ensued because of the unions stubborn
refusal to make any concessions whatsoever
while the railroad seemingly leaned over
backwards to reach compromise.
The unions apparently wanted all or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
SENTINEL o oSSSrHAs rs.
rhuFsdsX September .. IsSo-AE

VINCENT ETTARE, 147a
East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, for a long time OBJ
Grated a shoe repair shop on
East Montgomery. His son,
Carl, owned and ran a jewelry
store right next door. The IA
th,r retired and stayed In
Rockville, but the son and his
family moved to California.
LIKE ALL GRANDPA
THEIRS, Mr.. Ettare likes to
hear from his grandchildren.
Robert who is just old enough
to write communicated with
his grandfather a few days
ago. l thought you might like
to share 1t with a proud
Papa.
"How are you. / hope you
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Cathedral. He also worked at
Wilson's Drug Store. Didn't
every young man?)
ONE DAY, Joe Hamilton
was busy fixing sodas and
sundaes. A lady and her
daughter came in and wanted
a lime rickey, or something
equally foreign to Joe. He told
them to wait. Then he finished
waiting on his other customer
hoping the mixture would
somehow by magic come to
him. He fixed something. Then
someone came running in and
said he had just had Mrs. VIII
son and her daughter as Gus
toners. The President and his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Conservation of
New Building Set
AT Caithersburg

The new church school edu.
cational building of Grace Meth
odist Church in Gaithersburg
will be consecrated Sunday at
IL am. at a service to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Edgar Beckett,
Washington West District super
intendent of Methodist
Churches.
DR.. Beckett will be assisted by
the church's pastor, the Rev.
Richard L. Irwin. The service
will be followed by an open
house in the new unit for mem
bers of the congregation and
friends.
The new building was COM
pleted at a cost of $4,000 and
provides Sunday school facili-
ties for some $50 persons. Built
Of modified Georgian design, it
Is fireproof and contains $3.50
square feet of floor space oc-
cupied by seven classrooms, a
multipurpose room, kitchenette,
rest rooms and an office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
BY Peter Dawson

wife and daughter were out
for a country ride. And Rock
vile was really country in
those days.
JOE HAMILTON was n
little disappointed that there
were not more of the oldtim-
ers able to come to the Gen.
tennial, but he thoroughly en-
jOyed his visit and especially
his talks with his old friends.
Memories are wonderful
things. And / bet II you ever
60 to Hollywood, the Joe Ham,
iltOns will put the welcome
mat out for you at 1410 North
Allen Avenue, Pasadena, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Nurses Honor Allies

A tea honoring foreign mill
tary nurses of allied and friend
ly countries will be held at the
nurses quarters of the Naval
Medical Center on September 13
under sponsorship of the Navy
Nurse Corps officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

ron
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Evening star., 1960-12-04

Make 3Ow and loop pieces
the same, way. Wrap loop
around center of bow tightly;
hem loop edges together.
Tack drape edge to loop
seam; tack pleated end of
belt to loop. Belt is wrapped
around waist twice, ties knot
ted and tucked under belt.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is now available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia Scott'S most popular
columns. To receiue a copy
OF "Futeen Gifts You Can
Make" t0rite to Miss Scott in
care OF The Euening Star,
incloSing a long, selt-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents to couer print
ing and handling costs.
y Il y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heor
from her readers. and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
Copyright, 1860, Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-12-04
E-z1 Society-Home
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D: c.
December 4, 1860

that folded edges are on top
and bottom and top half Of
sash is one color and bottom
is the other, as shown. Press.
Mark front waist measure
ment at each side seam. cen
tering them so that equal
amount of sash extends from
each mark. Cut Q pieces Of
featherboning. each 2A
inches long. Cover each with
satin.
Pin several small pleats at
waist marks so sash is gath
cred to 212 inches at this
point. Place featherboning
over pleatS at each side.
Hem securely in place,
catching pleats at the same
time.
Center-Plaid taffeta belt
with side drape: Cut one
belt piece on the straight
grain, 3 inches wide and as
long as your waist measure
ment plus 2 inches. For
side drape. cut 2 pieces. as
shown. The 121a-inch side
is cut on the straight of
grain. Add la-inch seam
allowance to all measure
ments.
Using heavy non-woven
interfacing, cut 2 belt pieces
and 2 drape pieces. Do not
add seam allowance. Turn
plaid taffeta edges of all
pieces under u inch and
press. Place double layer of
interfacing on wrong side Of
belt and edge stitch together
around 4 sides. Do same for
each side drape piece.
Place dot snappers on
right side of one end of belt,
using socket side Of snapper.
Place one snapper ~ inches
in from belt edge and one on
each side of it "a inch apart.
Using ball part of snapper,
place 2 on wrong side at
other end of belt. Place one
so that it meets the center
snapper on the other end
and fits your waist perfectly.
The other goes "a inch
away from it towards belt
edge, making it adjustable.
Take the two side drapes,
place one on top Of the
other. plaid up; fold top
edges over belt edge "a inch
as shown. on end Of belt
where the 2 snappers are.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Top stitch together securely.
On right side. make two
pleats shaping the drape
and tack. Place large gold
pin over pleats.
BOttOm-Satin wrap bow
belt: Cut all pieces according
to measurements in the dia-
gram. ALI are cut double and
on the fold. The bow piece
not shown, is H. inches by 7
inches and a small loop 31a
inches by lH inches. Add
12-inch seam allowance to all
pieces. Cut all pieces except
two ties and bow loop out Of
iron-on woven interfacing.
Fold ties in half length
wise, right sides together:
stitch long sides and pointed
edges. Turn to right side
through open straight edge.
Now, apply iron-on interfac-
ing to belt piece. Right sides
together. stitch starting 2
inches below fold and across
long side. Turn through open
short side. Press. Turn raw
edges Of openings under "a
inch. slide ties in and edge
stitch closed catching ties at
the same time. With folded
edge facing up make a pleat
on right hand end Of belt
and tack.
Make drape section as you
did belt, using interfacing.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Cut . pieces Of different col
ors on the bias. Each strip
is 8 inches wide and as long
as your front waist measure
ment plus 40 inches. Add 1a-
inch seam allowance. With
right sides together. stitch
tive pieces together along one
long side. Stitch other long
side leaving 3-inch opening
to turn. Stitch 2 short sides.
Trim seams, turn to right
side. slip-stitch opening
closed and Press scanned
edges only. Slide fabric so
Evening star., 1960-12-04
SEAMS
TO Me-.
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Three Belts for One Dress
Means Three Outfits
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

pletely different from the
other and will give the illu-
sion of three outfits.
TOp-TwO tone satin sash:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Instead Of buying different
dresses for" parties, change
the look Of one simple sheath
with three belts. Each is COM
Evening star., 1960-12-04

SoroPtimists to Meet
The Soroptimist Club Of
Montgomery County will hold
a business meeting at z pm.
Wednesday at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL q. 1860
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1850 Stocks and Sales Net
High Low Dividends Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Stocks Slide,
Blue Chips
Hit Hardest
BY ED MORSE

/
| NEW YORK, April 23.-The
stock markets spring rally"
turned sour this week as prices
took their worst licking in seven
weeks.
Blue chips staggered down.
ward amid mixed earnings re-
ports from the Nations big
corporations. 1t was a week of
annual stockholders meetings
and they had little to cheer
about.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks declined $50 to
2l3.50, its sharpest decline
since the week ended March S
when it dropped ITO. The Dow
Jones industrial average fell
1880 to 1852.
Unofficial but reliable reports
indicated that the big institu-
tionS, such as mutual funds,
were selling considerably more
stock than they were buying
At the same time, spectators
seemed quite sensitive to any,
thing but the most bullish news.
The background news was
not all bad. The steel industry
was slated to step up operations.
Easter sales were reported
excellent. A, rise in personal
income was reported for March.
National output of goods and
services for the first quarter
was running at a record rate
and showed the sharpest gain
since the September quarter
of 1850.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Evening star., 1960-04-24

demanding the owners" pay
annual interest rates ranging
from 6 to IL per cent and more
Even under ideal conditions
few owners" could meet these
payments and under today's
conditions, the shoestring op-
orators can neither make it nor
take it. voluntary" and in
voluntary bankruptcies are in
evitable to clean out the noun
tains of paper, adjust financial
structures so the hotels can op-
crate on a semblance of a
sound financial basis.
Area Overbuilt
A second key reason lies in
the extent of Florida's building
boom since the late '40s and
the fact that much of this area
is now frankly "overbuilt," "
many of the hotels are start
lingly overextended.
While no new hotel" went
up on Miami Beach this year,
established places added enough
rooms to equal a couple of new
hotels. The competition among
the hotels, motels and burgeon-
ing apartment buildings is
fierce.
And a third reason lies in
the steadily rising cost of oper-
alton, which hotelmen no longer
can Offset by raising rates. On
the contrary, many of the ho-
tells are in a rate and giveaway
war.
At least 10 hotels are on the
rocks right now. Inside rumors
are that some of Americas
giant chains are coming into
the area to take over hotels at
bargain" prices.
The lush days of Miami Beach
have faded into the never
never land from which they
came at the end of World War
II. Let 1850" in Miami Beach
be a warning to all other areas
copying the Florida pattern.
Distributed, 1860. by the Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-04-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Hotel Bankruptcies Hit Florida
~ SYLVIA PORTER

MIAMI BEACH.-At least 81
and probably 40 hotels will
have gone bankrupt by the enc
of 1860 in Florida.
This will be the largest total
of hotel bankruptcies in the
States history and 1t will mean
that 1860 is going down in
Florida's books as the year Of
"the shakedown."
The failures will happen in
the face of a record flow OF
tourists. Visitors to the much
publicized Miami Beach area
alone are estimated at an all
time high of 2 to 2.25 million
in 1860 against we'll under
million in 1859.
The collapses will occur while
many of Miami Beach's 37e
hotels are returning fat profits
and flnanciers insist the city's
future is brighter than ever.
Heavy Losses Seen
The losses will run to millions
OF dollars and will wipe out
men who were paper" million
aires a few years ago.
The year of reckoning has
come at last to Miami Beach
and its neighboring resorts
The "oVerbuilding" which sun
dazed optimistS declared never
could happen here has hap
pened. The reckless gambling
in real estate has created what
1t always creates - a reaction
which is destroying not only
many of the greedy latecomers
but also small innocents caught
in a readjustment beyond their
comprehension or control.
Why in the face of record
tourism is this the picture?
The first and paramount rea-
son lies in the fantastic under
financing of the hotels in trou-
BILE. These are crashing into
graves made of their own pa
per-graves lined with second,
third, fourth, fifth, even sixth
and seventh mortgages, each
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Hish lG Low SRsss SSscssd sRd Sss Ssles % H,s Inv Net
3s5A 52ls IowaPGL Is0 10 5s5G 5s1I 3sIE- "
3ess z75& Isl Crk Coal IL 7slA z7sE 77sI- s.
4@1A asa ITECkBr 1.SO 80 5o1S 2si1 30 : u
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Stock Exchange were: Amer
lean Motors, off 11s at 2734 on
358,500 shares; American Tele-
phone, off 394 at 8912; Bruins
wick Corp, up Az at 623s;
Ampex, off "a at 322s; Stand
ard Oil New Jersey, off l at
427s.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Drug Fair Opens

Drug Fairs 47th store has
been opened in Winchester,
Va. 1t is the company's first
store outside of the immediate
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange Transactions for
1850 to and including April 22 BY Executive officials
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Washes more dishes
more thoroughly!

Only portable dishwasher with
Filter-Stream+ action. Holds IL
place settings. Rolls, stores any
where. FP-s0
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-19

V " One place everybody wants to
stay away from is the Brig, but
{ G ! the proper admi nj st rat ion and
~ funct ioning Of the U. S. Naval
i----~ Stat ion Brig is very important
and one of the primary missions of Mar
Inc Barracks. When you consider what
1T takes to keep the Brig operati i've,
it is quite imposing. First Of all,
Brig personnel have to be hand picked
men; who know how to handlea pr1-
N soner and what be done to help him.
y Also, every inst ruct ion and directive
from higher authority pertaining to
ocn1in-.l,nt and prisoner Ia milling must
be followed to the letter because the
end results of a small mistake could
be serious. An then, the jobs Of pro-
ductive labor, readjus tment upon
lease, and physical training must al
ways be closely watched the con-
finement period won't be just "Brig
time" but fulfill the purposes the Sec
rotary of the Navy desires, as set
forth in the Brig Manual.
Corporal j. P. THOMPSON is cur
60 rently serving Duty Brig War
e.. den. Other Brig pers onnel are
- Lance Corporals j. L. GILLESPIE
R. E. ANDERSON, J. c. HART and
J.. E. LLoRCA. These men are selected
for duty in accordance with the Brig
Manual for their excellent conduct
high moral standards, general appear
ance, and knowledge Of military dis
ctpline. During the ent visit Of a
BUPERS Inspector, Brig operat ion was
judged as out standing, as it also was
by the Inspect or General Of the Marine
Corps last Sept ember. Brig personnel
received Merit orious Mast from the CON-
handing Officer, Marine Barracks for
their
Brig duty IS most exact ing and
taxing. duty at all Naval and
Marine Corps Installat ions. It
offers the oppOrtunitv to IN
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-19

Important JOB TOT the corps.
LEZ : s s i s. s & 8 $ s (:
One of the finest games for devel-
oping the mind to think and plan log
ica1 solut ions is the game Of Chess.
A game many hundre dyears old with an
int ernat ional following, Marine Barr
ecks is proaa: to have capa BILE stu
dent of the game. Gunnery Sergeant
". VI. CLARK, q chess enthusiast for
many years, is willing and anxious
to teach the rudiments 20 interested
personnel chess club me ct ing every
Wedne sday in the Boring Library is
open to everyone on the island. How
about dropping in next Wedne sday, Dec
FL, at 1900. Aids. che SIS sets, and
many evenings of pleasur are insured
If you do. Sign up in the library or
call Sergeant CLARK, ext. 1856, after
working hours.
ape< ~eosus
Santa Claus cane early { December
80 for ~ Marines when they received
one Of the incest Chri stmas presents
posi- ble-the opportunity to be home
for the holiday seas on. Due to the
large number Of new men received this
month, our Comma ndi ng Of ftc er lowed
an early Chris tmas ransfer for the
January draft. Happy faces and loud
calls Of nshort-t liner" Let jor
EENzEL know his gift was greatly app
reciat ed. While some are leaving,
some must be coming. Three new Mar ines
were joined Friday 9Dec60with cheers
and welcoming. Coming from Second In
fantry Ira lining Regiment, Camp Pen-
diet on, California were:
Private Calvin L. BOLz
Private Leon E. NICHOLS
PFC Gregory NJ. ROBERTS
Evening star., 1960-05-03
GUTTER HAPPINESS
City Will Finish
Housewives Digging

over. Following the line of the
drain pipe from her yard to the
battered asphalt along the side
Of the street, she began digging
again at the spot where she
thought it should come out.
Sure enough, when I dug
down far enough 1 found the
end Of the pipe buried in the
asphalt. 1 guess 1 didn't dig
far enough the first time" the
slender blond mother of four
explained. Il cleaned out the
red clay and asphalt and found
that the pipe was still in good
condition. That's what was
causing all the trouble"
Mrs. Laurent said she hopes
the city now will restore the
gutter back to the deep cobble-
stone foundation the way it
used to be. She said her prob
lens started four years ago
when the city decided to make
a modern curb and gutter and
filled in the old one. After
brooding about it for long
time, she said she couldn't re-
sist taking things into her own
hands.
well, it seems now that my
work wasn't in vain after all" +"
Mrs. Laurent said happily.
They seem convinced that I
was right about my drainage
problem, and they have been
very nice about the way I at
tempted to solve it myself"
Evening star., 1960-05-03
D. 6. Heads
Study Bon
On Lettering

The District Commissioners
are expected to take under ad-
visement later this week pro-
posed regulations banning
lettering by juveniles.
The regulations were the sub
ject of a public hearing yester-
day. The record will remain
open until Friday.
Some of those who'testified in
favor of the proposal yesterday
asked for more time to examine
specific language in the meas
ure.
The regulation is sought by
Police Inspector John E. Win
ters. Chief of the Youth Aid
Division. who feels it would be
useful in efforts to control
juvenile delinquency.
He is backed by the District
Committee of the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth. the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association. the
Commissioners Youth Council
and the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
However, the proposal has
been attacked by the American
Civil Liberties Union and the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. Witnesses representing
these groups said yesterday the
regulations apparently would
violate certain privileges guar
anteed by the Constitution
They also complained of
vague" language in the pro-
posal.
The regulations would forbid
youngsters up to 18 years of
age from being on the streets
or in public places without a
valid reason between the hours
of 10 pm. and 5 am.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
D. Youths Held
In School Thefts

Two Washington youths to-
day were accused of entering
a dormitory at Marymount
Junior College for Girls in Ar
hngton and stealing cookies,
rolls and silverware.
Arrested about 2:30 am. were
John Walton Anschutz, 19. Of
the 300 block of o street NV,
and Walter Francis Smith. l8.
of the 3700 block of S street
NV.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said that R. H. Clegg, a
night watchman at the Cath
olic school, observed two boys
near the dormitory and fol-
lowed them to a parked car
near the intersection of Twen-
ty-sixth street and Old Do
minion drive.
A passing patrol car stopped
and police recovered the stolen
cookies, rolls and a large guam
tity of silverware from the car,
and from behind a nearby tree,
Capt Rector said.
Police charged both youths
with breaking and entering and
larceny.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

year term on the local govern
ing body.
SOMERSET
Warren j. Vinton, president
of the Montgomery County Cit
izens Planning Association, re-
ceived 78 votes in an unopposed
race for reelection as mayor
Coleman L. Diamond, an in
cumbent, IA votes, and Julian
F. Cannon, a newcomer, II
votes, were elected to seats on
the town council. They were
unoppoSed.
DRUMMOND
Edward eastman, 35 votes;
John Frazier, 33, and James B.
Carry, %, we're reelected to
the citizen committee that runs
this special taxing area. Seven
scattered votes were cast for
others.
LAYTONSVILLE
Mayor Washington w. White,
vice president of Peoples Life
Insurance Co. and Luther C.
Howard, a council member.
were listed as reelected. There
was no balloting, because no.
body ran against them.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
School Bond Vote
Set in Fairfax

A Fairfax County Circuit
Court order setting a refer
endum on S26 million school
construction bond issue for May
81 was signed yesterday by
Judge Paul E. Brown.
An organization called the
Citizens for the Bond Issue al
ready has under way a pro-
gram aimed at winning ap-
proval of the bond issue.
Voters who were eligible to
vote in last Novembers' election
and those who paid their poll
taxes before December IA may
vote in the referendum.