davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

nection with the annual Christ
mas work Program.
Students engaged in this pro.
gram may work half day be.
ginning Monday. December 10
and all day beginning Wednes-
day, December q. They may le-
gally be excused from school
only If the employer requests it
and only for the hours specified.
Parental and teacher approval is
also required.
School work may not be made
up but must be turned in on the
day it is due. Teachers viii not
approve student for pref Christ
mas work if it is felt that class.
work will be jeopardized.
The Girls Sports Association
Bowling Leagues of Wheaton
High School bowl every Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01
Olney Youth Gets
German Assignment

Army PFC Charles D. GLAND
jr., whose parents live in Olney,
recently arrived in Germany
and is now a member Of the 32d
Signal Battalion.
GLAND, assigned to the battal-
ions Company E In Darmstadt.
entered the Army in February
and received basic combat train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c. He
was last stationed at Fort
Gordon, Ga.
A 1856 graduate of Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, the
21-year-old soldier attended the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01
cEMTlAIEI MONTGOMERY rhv,.d.v p.e.mh., 4 Isko- a
, 8 ~ ! iING ! COUNTY -'' '' = - AI

day afternoon, 4 pm. at Glen.
mont Bowling Lanes. This will
continue for $40 weeks at 25c
a string. If enough girls are in
terested, tenpins will be con.
Sidered.
Wheaton High School will
hold its fourth career day for
seniors and half the juniors on
Wednesday, November 30.
The five conferences on the
program are: College Entrance
Information, Using Your High
School Skills for Employment,
Apprenticeship in Training Op-
portunities, The Civil Service
System, and Occupational Films
("Retail Clerks" Building
Service" and Fire Fighting")
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01
Bread With Foreign Intrigue"
Flavor Presented by Schmidt's

large families who buy so-called
speciality breads for variety pre-
fer to buy them in small-sized
loaves along with large white
loaf. Our successful presenta-
ton, for example, of Schmidt's
Delicatessen Rye, in half-loaves
convinces us consumer recep-
ton of 'Taliano Bread in half
loaves will be equally enthus-
iaStic.
While the Schmidt Baking
Company prides itself on alert
ness to consumer demands and
has gained enviable reputation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

for Introduction of new prod
ucts and new packaging to
the markets its serves, the fact
is, introduction OF a new prod
uct takes on some of the ex-
citement of an opening night"
performance. In presenting
'Taliano Bread, Mr.. Schmidt
said, we are convinced that
quality Of the loaf, the foreign
intrigue" of its flavor, and de-
sirability of size, combine to
create a loaf of unexcelled SUI
periority in the speciality breads
field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01
Wheaton High Notes

The Wheaton High School
Key Club, an honorary service
organization, recently inducted
II new members.
Selected on the basis of serv-
ice to the school and scholastic
achievements were Tony Anna
tucci, John Ridgley, Scott Pig,
and Garland Lowe, seniors; Bob
Compton, Bruce Ray, Dan Nc
Cready, Ron Minnick, Dick May
hue, Bob Buckler, Tom Painter,
and Yves Schmidt, juniors; Bill
Bassett, Ronnie Nicodemus,
Curt Steele, Bob Stelling, and
Jack Hahn, sophomores.
80
Wheaton High School will
sponsor a two-week Chocolate
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

Bar Drive, beginning December
8, to raise money for the
Bleacher and Activity Fund.
Last year campaign netted over
four thousand dollars for the
Bleacher F u n d and three
scholarships to WIS seniors.
The Wheaton High School
Keyettes, an honorary service
group, prepared Thanksgiving
favors for the Wheaton Nursing
Home.
Community employers desir-
ing part time holiday help may
contact Wheaton High Schools
Job Placement Service in con.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

face end neck and blend smooth
" together. to form . thin film
faded off st the edges. When
dry. buff lightly with tissue.
Just as your foundation leiien Is
bssieslly important for proper
makeup sppIieasipon. so proper
hair cutting and shaping Is nsess-
ssry for en- stfrsefivs hair ar
rsngsmsni. Jeyes's Studio Of
Bssuty. z74 E. Montgomery Ave-
nue.. Rockville. Poplar 2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

'TALIANO, the bread(
with foreign intrigue" in its
flavor, has been introduced
here this week by the |
Schmidt Baking Company of |
Baltimore. 'Taliano, described |
as an outstanding Italian
bread with a secret" is a new
addition to an already distin-
guished list of specially breads
baked by the 86-year-old Mary
land baking concern.
Announcement of 'Taliano |
was made by Carl Schmidt,
president Of the concern that
developed and pioneered the
twisting" process in CONNER
cial break baking and first in.
troduced it by use Of its we'll
publicized slogan, "Schmidt's
'tenderly twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread"
'Taliano, Mr.. Schmidt said,
can be termed a new adventure
in taste for consumers. It will
have special appeal to those
who appreciate the mild sour,
but elusive flavor of Italian
and French breads baked from
ancient recipes of those two
countries.
Development of 'Taliano's
Old World flavor can be cred
tied to an American scientist
who specializes in cereal re-
search and whose gourmet
tastes lead him to search out
ways and means of reproduc-
ing in modern American bak-
cries the tangy flavors of Ital-
ian and French breads. 1t is in
teresting to note, Mr.. Schmidt
added, that to achieve true flaw
or, many of 'Taliano's ingre-
dients are aged >. much as fine
old wines are aged.
At our bakeries where quail.
ity breads have been a trade
mark for SO years, Mr.. Schmidt
stated, we have long felt the
need Of an additional product
which would be termed new
and different" in the baking in
dustry. We believe we have 1t
In Taliano.
While 'Taliano's zestfu1 flaw
or can be attributed to its reci-
pc, here at Schmidt's, we have
gone several steps further to
turn out a loaf that captures
true characteristics Of Italian
and French breads, Mr..
Schmidt stated. 1t was our opin-
ion that even 'Taliano's intri-
guing flavor would be enhanced
and its appeal greater il we
could achieve the traditional
thick-crunchy crust Of real
Italian and French breads lack
ing, unfortunately, in many
commercial loaves.
We found, Mr.. Schmidt said,
that hearth baking" the loaf
approximated the old tech
niques of italian and French
bakers and produced for us the
distinctive crunchy crust we
hoped to achieve. Thus, Tall
ano is presented as a Hearth
baked bread" of superior flavor
enhanced by the golden-brown
traditional crust of the old-time
bakers. A perfect crust topped
with sesame seeds and the loaf
presented in a new, colorful
wrapper, we believe, is a pride
full addition to Schmidt's quail
ity products.
There still is another 'Taliano
feature which, undoubtedly, will
come as a welcome surprise to
many consumers, Mr.. Schmidt
added. 'Tahano, appearing on
grocers' shelves for the first
time this week, comes in half
loaves."
The Schmidt Baking Com.
pany's continuing research into
consumer markets espec-
tally in the matter Of speciality
breads has revealed this
pertinent fact: there has been
increasing demand among small
families and families who do
not consume large amounts of
bread, for half loaves. It has
been learned, also, that many
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

ihsf's tinted
enlyif ifyou
need extra
eeler. The skin
on the inside
Of your wrist
cues your col
or need: ivory.
pink or slivs
iens. To sp-
ply. Of IL
lightly ever
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01
LouryLady
By: JOYCE
FOUNDATION FACTS

Makeup needs usually begin with
. feundsfien lotion. 10 protect
from weather and dirt. and 10
help powder cling. Select one
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-01

Wheaton High School win
sponsor a two.week Chocolate
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Roy Campanella Breaks Up Housekeeping

NEW YORK, R - Roy Cam p>.nella, the paralyzed former Brooklyn Dodger baseball star, said today his 13-year-old mar riage has broken up.
 This is the worst hurt of all" said Campanella.
 The other hurts" were an auto mobile accident that ended his playing career in January, 1858, and trouble his stepson, David, IT, had with police February.
 He said at his home at Glen Cove on Long Island that he had begun suit for legal separation and that papers in the case had been served on his wife, Ruth, last Tuesday.
 He accused his wife of coming horne late lon many occasions"
 "She wants to get rid of me-" he said bitterly, as his partly paralyzed fingers, tried vainly to grip the sides of his wheel chair.
 "She told me I'm of no use to her any longer. She complained that she was tied down to me. So I'm letting her go. She's free to go and do as she pleases."
 Roy's attractive 38-year-old wife, Ruth, her face clearly show ing the shock of her husbands separation suit filed last week, tearfully protested the accusation she had tired of the former star catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Mrs. Campanella denied she has been anything but a faithful wife.
 "It's all his imagination" she said. Ever since he's returned from the hospital, he's had a sus- picious mind. He just doesn't trust anyone any more. I can't take a step out of the house without his asking where I was and who I was with"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Republicans Charge
 Kennedy Plans Senate Schedule to Fit Campaign

WASHINGTON, R - Repub- licans demanded to know today whether the Senate is being run on a schedule to accommodate the political engagements of Sen. John Kenney, the Democratic Presidential nominee.
 Senators Kenneth Heating R- NY and Hugh Scott R-Pa) charged that the Senate was ad- journed at 6:58 Thursday night to permit Kennedy to keep a po- litical engagement in New York.
 Senate Majority Leader Lyn- don Johnson, the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, denied this.
 Heating said that Kennedy re- gently had said he would be will ing to stay in Washington all fall if necessary to get minimum wage bill and other measures passed.
 Scott said Kennedy seems "pre- pared to stay here this fall if necessary, but only on his own terms, to get his personally picked shopping list of bills passed"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
British Pilot Dives 10 Avoid American Jet al Rome

ROME, LR = The pilot of a British European AirWays Wis count dived his plane suddenly yesterday to avoid colliding with an American jet airliner. Twenty three of the Viscount's 46 pas sengers were injured, none of them seriously.
 BEA officials here said the ac- ton was taken by the pilot when he noted an American Boeing 707 taking off, was in his line of flight.
 There was no time to warn pas sengers to fasten their belts. As a result many passengers were bounced against the planes cell ing and suffered bruises, cuts and shock. Eight of them were taken to a hospital for observation. Others were given first aid at the airfield.
 The Viscount, bound from Nal ta via Rome, made a normal landing and departed later for London.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
FORMER SILENT SCREEN
 VAMP FOUND ILL AT HOME

HOLLYWOOD. R - Mae. Mur- ray, onetime beauty of Broadway and silent screen, is seriously i'll in a hospital after a stroke.
 Police who smashed into her apartment Wednesday found the once-glamorous vamp unconscious on the bathroom floor. They had been summoned by her landlady, who said she had not seen Miss Murray for several days.
 "The effervescent blonde vamp of the silver screen" - as she was once billed - was pale and ema- ciated, ambulance attendants said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Many Washingtonians Visit

SEATTLE, R-More Washing ton residents visit Alaska than those from any other state, and more Alaskans visit Washington than anywhere else, Pacific Northern Airlines said Wednes- day.
 Business travel accounts for the largest number of visitors to Alas ka, 39.8 per cent, and government activities including military ac- count for IA per cent. There were 177,925 travellers to Alaska last year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Pope Praises Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, LR = President Eisenhower received praise from the Pope yesterday in a private message relayed by Joseph Swing, U. s. Immigration Commissioner.
 Swing, West Point classmate of Eisenhower, told neWsmen he had had private audience with Pope John XXIII about a week ago.
 The Pope made me promise to give him Eisenhower his most cordial and sincere greetings and tell him how much he thought of him and what wonderful job he is doing in the world" Swing said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
COP Revives 1856 Touring Truth Squad

WASHINGTON, R - The Re- publicans yesterday revived the group it called a Truth Squad' when it trai1ed Democratic speak CTS over the country in 1856 and said it will follow up Harry S.. Truman again this year.
 Sen. Thruston Morton, Repub- lican National Chairman, an- nounced the move as Sen. John Kennedy scheduled visit to Truman in Independence, Mo, August 20 or 21 to complete plans for the former Presidents part in the campaign.
 Morton's statement recalled that Truman, who announced he will campaign for Kennedy, re- gently questioned whether Ken nedy is ready for the Presidency
 Morton named Senators Roman Hruska of Nebraska, Hugh Scott Of Pennsylvania and Kenneth Heating of New York, and Rep. Donald Jackson of California as members who will serve on the squad, along with others.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Split-Levels

PORTLAND, R Twenty halves of already made houses ar rived in Portland Thursday and were loaded on barges for An chorage.
 The halves, ready to be matched for 10 complete homes, included closets, stoves, refrigerators, beds and bedding.
 Each half require freight car for it's trip from the factory at Carlisle, Ind, to Portland. They are the first of several hundred ordered by the Centex Go. of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
PREPARED

BUFFALO, N. Y, R - Teen ager Donald Defrize was carrying a knife in a shoulder holster, a stilletto, pocket knife, brass knuckles, sledge hammer and a pinch bar, police said.
 Defrize, IF, was arrested Thurs day while allegedly footing park ing meters. He was charged with petty larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
SAME GAME
Two

DENVER, Colo. R - Two drivers with he same name ran the same red light at the same time and were arrested by the same patrolman Wednesday.
 Neither of the men had seen nor heard of the other before they met at the siren call of Patrol man James Snider.
 Their driver licenses listed them as George Pappas, 38, and George Pappas, 37, both of Denver.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
WHO'S SORRY?

CASPER, Wyo., R - Scrubbed on the back of an overtime park ing ticket when the fine was sent to the Casper Police Department was this message:
 My husband was watching a blonde in shorts and forgot all about parking meters. Sorry"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
MANS BEST FRIEND

ROCHESTER, N. Y, R = Rim nie, a German shepherd dog, flunked out of the police de- partment's K-9 training program this week.
 Police said they just couldn't get him to attack anybody.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

woven Royon Acetate in 10
luxury colors.
. BARONESS: Tsxtursd Shiny
Stub Royon and Acstots in
7 posteI and 5 dorker shades.
, EMPRESS: SiIken Shontuna
WeoVs Royon and Acetate
in 10 delicious coIors.
, PRINCESS: Two tone Rib
Royon and Acetots in 7
muted tones.
} MONARCH: Tsxtured An
tique in Royon Acetots in
II high fashion hues.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

. MARQUESA: Washable An
tiqus Stub Royon and Cotton
in "A lush coIors.
. coMPTESSA: BoucIs Stub
Royon and Acetots In IS
Vibront coIors.
. NAPLES: Semi sheer Stub
Royon Acetate In 9 posteI
shades.
. MONACO: Soft Sheen Ace
tate and Royon In 9 postsI
coIors.
. PoMPETI lustrous Inter-
Evening star., 1960-02-28
News of D. c. Studios
Pick Reaches No. 5000
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
star Stan Writer


host his 3,0O0th television show-and he's look
ing for some of his very first rangers to help him
celebrate the occasion.
Pick is planning special program for his
Giant Ranch Weekdays, As pm. Saturdays.
4:3O-5:3O PM to mark the anniversary.
Honored guests then will be as many of the
small fry who were guests on the show when 1t
began in March of 1858. Just Write-or call him
at WTTG-5.
A veteran of almost IL years in local tele-
vision, Pick got his start in the field at Channel
5. He later worked for WHARF in Baltimore,
WTOP-9 and then returned to Channel
where he began his popular ranch program.
His spiralling career in local television began
after he became a consistent winner on
Government-sponsored talent show in the
194Os. Lady, now eight years old, has been on
the Giant ranch since her puppy days Her
birthday and Picks are both on January 2O)
PROGRAM NOTES-Morrie Siegal is now
seen instead of Bill Malone sportscaster on
the Seven O'clock Final (weekdays, WMAL-O.
WMAL-7s interesting educational television
course Introduction to the Old Testament, Is
now reaching Harrisonburg, Va, residents via
WSVA-3.
WEATHER PRO-Probably the only full
time professional weatherman in local TV is
~
the Allen Weather Corporation, has announced
that the entire fleet of the American Express
Lines will use his ship weather routing service
beginning this month Although many ship
ping companies have made use of the service In
a limited arrangement, the new agreement with
AEL will make the first feet-baSiS contract
for Louis.
THEY USED TO BE-Certain local television
performers and officials have had some in
teresting backgrounds far afeld from the en-
tertainment world. few examples:
At Channel 5, Matthew Warren, news di-
rector was an architectural designer in Albu-
querque New Mexico. Director Allen Bowers
was speech instructor at Lehigh and Maryland
Universities Jim Gustafson, account execu-
tive was at one time a competitive skier and
fighter pilot, and also taught speech at Ohio
State University Milton @. Ford is gradu-
ate lawyer from the University of Tennessee.
Connie BOhlin high school science
teacher in Brockton, Mass. Pick Temple,
Evening star., 1960-02-28

STAGE FIRST LADY-The theoter's
Helen Hayes will moderate 1.-THE Lonely
Years" when the subject is taken up
on the daytime series, Womon!, Tues
doy, 3 pm, WTOP-9.
Government employe for more than 10 years,
was an economic statiStician for the Census
Bureau. Milton Grant, it appears, was one Of
the few who got an early start in communica-
tionS. During his college days in New York,
Mt daytime serial radio actor on Portia
Faces Life and Aunt Jenny.
Channel rs Pete JamerSOn was once an
actor and played in the record-breaking run
of Life With Father" in Chicago in the 1930'S.
. Weatherman Louis Allen and Duncan Miller,
of WMAL-7's promotion department, were both
jazz muscians-Louis had his own orchestra
and Duncan played the saxophone in New
York burlesque theater!
Muppet-maSterS Jim and Jane Henson are
so busy with their college work they've hardly
had time to work up new televiSion routineS.
Both hope to get degrees this June-Jane
masters from Catholic University; Jim bache-
lor'S from American University. =. Peter HackeS,
who opens up the NBC neWSroom every morning
at 4 o'clock to prepare for his o'clock broad
casts is never late. The reason: He has the
WRC night watchman and the NBC New York
telephone operator ring him up to make sure he
dOoSp't turn off the alarm for an extra 40 WinkS,
Evening star., 1960-12-03

pine cabinets and will relate
the two rooms In an interest,"
ing way.
Question: have O red
Oriental rug, maroon sofa
and chair, black chair and
studio couch. m o b o g any
tables. ! would like to paint
walls and have new draperies.
I have considered turquoise
or sandalwood. Which color
would be better?
Answer Sandaiwood win
harmonic with the reds and
blacks you have. and provide
o soft background for the
stronger colors. Draperies
might be o textured fabric in
. matching or deeper shade.
White or pink accents or
accessories would be Q good
idea.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
kinship with Donish Decor
By BETTY PEPlS
costnbvtiss Writer

A consideration for casual
comfort and Q negation Of
over-formality are shared by
the two. o fact emphasized
in one series Of Danish chairs
and tables. The sculptured
lines seemingly imposed by q
careful craftsman are char
acteristic Of the imports and
also Of the furniture journey
men made for the homes Of
Colonial America.
Question-I need help on
color for walls and carpet in
my living dining room. Dra-
peries ere champagne, sofa
Is dark brown. one chair
mint green and reclinef
chair mocha.
Answer-Mocha or o golden
beige would be good for walls.
The same color In q deeper
shade for carpet would add
. look Of space. You should
use accents OF sharp, bright
color to save the rooms from
monotony. A sharp red
orange for small accessories
such as ash trays and Q
throw pillow. coupled, with
deep blue for pillows, . bowl
In dining room, blue Bristol
glass lamps and perhaps q
print with blue or red orange
tones would add spark to
the room.
Question -. My Kitchen
opens directly onto the dining
room and ! cannot settle on
. color for kitchen walls.
Cabinets are pine and coun-
ters are sand. The foor ID
wood tone linoleum. Dining
room il painted bone white.
with mahogany furniture.
Chair seats and draperies are
pale blue, and rug is gold
tweed. Can you suggest Q
color which viii harmonic?
Answer-Paint your kitchen
Q pale blue to match dining
room chairs. This also win
be . good color to use with
Evening star., 1960-12-03

An exhibition scheduled 70
epen next month ut New York
City's Metropolitan Museum
Of Art win lend emphasis to
the important position Of
Danish designs on the Amert-
can scene.
Since the 1irst trickle Of
ipaports from that country
In the early Sos. the popu-
lafity OF those designs has
been on the increase.
Not only actual imports,
10 strong influences have
sesped In from that area.
rsEniture reflects this pat
ten rnost surely. The tight.
tailored tufting Of many Of
our upholstered pieces de-
riyes directly from Danish
designs.
The dun. oiled finish. typ
ical Of pieces from that land,
has replaced In popularity
the once-favored. high-sheen
laeQuers. A partially for
teak. . wood favored by Dam
ish cshinetmakers. is another
indication Of the prevailing
influence.
In an era when Early
American period pieces are
also much In favor It Is in
teresting TO note the rela-
tionships and similarities be-
tween the two; similarities
which make it possible to
team these styles In Q single
room.
Beth Use NatuF6l Tones
Natural wood tones
neither hleached nor dark
ensd-are native to both
Danish and Early American
furniture. such finishes
bring out the beauty Of the
! wood. making the grain an
intrinsic part Of the design.
Ruhhing with wax win In
such bases Intensity the
! pattern and give the wood
{ . kind Of patina that gloWs
without Q slick sheen.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

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