davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Letter Box

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDITOR:
We always enjoy reading THE ARIZONA POST be-
cause it's cosmopolitan appeal brings news of the
Jewish community and the world with human interest
You the paper deserve the many awards you have
received.
The layout and the ads always done in good taste
credit your advertising manager. This especially i'm
presses me art student and parttme employee
of photoengraver, 1 appreciate fine copy
MISS M. SUTLAND
2OO2 E. 7th st.
EDITOR:
Glad to report our cafeteria supper successful
obliged for the nice item and picture in your news
paper. On page yeti Very attractive
all at Sheva vote of thanks for publclzlng our
Embarrassing affair in fine style.
BEATRICE LEFKOWTTZ
Corresponding Secretary
Sheva Club of
Pioneer Women
EDITOR:
We happy to congratulate you as having won such
high degree your excellent standard as found IN the
Post Hope will remain bright for the Post and
your and you have good health to enable you
O continue in your fine work.
appears that unless there is article concerning
our clothes project the Post receive calls
for the good used clothing that the public needs the
reminder constantly
Please tell the people that most anxious to con-
tnue shipping good used clothing and household linens to
Israel will be glad to pick the items If people VIII
call us or they may bring the items to our home
We are most appreciative of the help
PHIL SALONIC
1922 E. Lee
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Cenfer
HighHghts

AN ALL-YOUTH program
featuring the Balmoral High
landers will be presented at
the Center April 10 at 2::3O
pm. The FIighlanders are a
bagpipe and drum corp fea-
turing dancer Lou Farrer.
The combined efforts of
Hope Silvestri, Woody Cohen
and Lazar Cohen, directors of
various children's groups,
will be employed to offer a
rounded program. The pro-
gram also will include tram
poline demonstrations, judo
and other sports skills. Tick
cts are on sale at the Center
office for 25 cents.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

THE TWEEN group, Israel
ties, are trying to raise funds
for their club by offering
their services to clean out
garages, spare rooms and
yards.
If you'd like to hire the
boys just call the Center at
MA 4-86O3 and ask for Lazer
Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18


ing made and registrations
are being accepted for the
summer day camp for chill
dren between the ages of s.
Ii.
The camp will open June
Is and continue for three per-
iods of three-weeks each
through Aug. 16. Camp fees
fer Center members are $35
for three weeks and $50 for
nine weeks for all registra-
tionS received with deposits
by May 81.
The 1860 summer camping
program is being expanded to
serve all interests.
A CONCERT at the Temple
of Music and Art by the Kadi-
nah Dancers has been post
poned from March 20 until
next fall. The Dancers will be
presented as the opening
number on the Saturday
Morning Musical Clubs civic
attractions in October.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

THE CENTER'S children's
group will display an exhibit
of arts, crafts, science and
music in the Center lobby
during the week of March 81
25.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

Our readers ore invited to contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free OF
IbeIovs matter. We regret fhoi letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
spoee requirements.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

AN EXHIBITION of water
colors and etchings by Davis
Sorokin will be on display at
the Center. A special preview
will be held March 20 from
3-6 pm.
The exhibit will be open
daily 10 am. to 10 pm, from
10 am. to 5 pm. on Friday
and will be closed on Satur-
days
Mr.. Sorokin was a CONNER
cial artist in New York be-
fore moving to Tucson.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Colonial DANES
President
Visits Here

Mrs. Frank NJ. Jeffrles Of
Birmingham, Ala, president
general of the National So
ciety, Colonial Danes of the
XVII Century, was in Wash
ington last week to discuss
plans for the society's ma
tional conference here next
April at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The District Society has
accepted an invitation to be
hostess State for the con-
ference.
During her stay here, Mrs.
Jeffries entertained at lunch
con at the Fairfax Hotel.
She was also honor guest at
a luncheon given by Mrs.
c. A. Gathgene, immediate
past president of the District
Society at the latter's Chevy
Chase, Md, home. Another
luncheon in her honor was
given at the Iron Gate Inn
by Mrs. Ernest B. Watt,
historian general of the So
ciety. and Miss Margaret
Hook, a past president of the
District Society.
Before returning home,
Mrs. Jeffries will visit with
her son and his family in
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

their studies at Stephens this
fall are: Miss Mary Clark.
Miss Jane Milburn. and Miss
Lynne Morill. Miss Linda
Boynton will return early to
participate in the two-day
Student Leaders Workshop,
September 9-lO.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Local Girls AttendStephens

Stephen College. Columbia.
Mo. will have eight area stu
dents among its ranks when
the college for women starts
classes September 10.
Entering the halls oi
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Contribute to Fund

The Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County
has contributed 1852 to the
Special Education Glasses for
the Orthopedically Handi-
capped Child, run by Mont
gomery County Education
Board, it was announced
today.
The sum will be used for
purchasing wheel chairs and
other equipment.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Stephens College for the first
time will be Miss Mary Bird,
Miss Dorothy Chalkley, Miss
Judith Johnston, and Miss
Sandra Sprague.
Girls planning to resume
Evening star., 1960-08-31
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Discussion
OF ChiId's
Allowance
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

BY DIX. PAUL FOPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate
Every child should have an
allowance.
Here are 10 common mis-
takes made by parents in this
connection-they are offered
as part of an answer to. a
score of parents who have
written me on the subject.
/. Allowances don't begin
soon enough. An allowance
should start as early as the
child can count and make
change.
Consult Child
2. The allowance is made
without consultation with the
child as to the amount. He
therefore doesn't feel that he
has some responsibility.
3. The allowance is fixed
for one child without con-
sultation with the other chill
dren. These matters should
be worked out in family
council, to give all members
a greater feeling of fairness.
4. 1t is not revised often
enough. 1t must be increased
as time goes on; sometimes it
might even be diminished if
certain expenditures change.
S. No part of it should be
a forced loan" Parents
often give child, say a dol
lar a week, with the stipula-
tion that so cents of this
must be put in a bank or
savings account.
Saving is highly desirable,
but if it is tied to the allow
ance, the child actually has
an allowance of only so cents
but is continually reminded
that he is getting an allow
ance of a dollar. It's confus-
ing.
6, The allowance must not
be used as payment for work
done in the home.
This contribution of time
and labor is for his own
good-it's his home and he's
working for himself!
If you pay him for doing
chores, you make him (po-
tentially) a mercenary ex-
ploiter. He'll demand more
because "all the other kids
get more for making their
own beds" He'll go on strike.
He loses sight of the fact
that family life means all
for one, and one for all.
7. The allowance must not
be used as a weapon for pun
ishment, e.g., I'm going to
take a dime off of your al.
lowance this week because
you called your mother a bad
name" The two actions have
no logical connection. He's
entitled to an allowance. just
as he is entitled to, food and
clothing, because he's a men,
Der of the family. Hes also
entitled to punishment, but
by different methodsD
Be Logical
OF course, If he wilfully
broke some other child's toy,
he might be compelled to re-
place it at his own expense.
That's logical-the other
isn't.
8. The allowance is too
small. If it's out Of line, he
may in certain cases be
tempted to steal in order to
keep up appearances!
9. The allowance is too
large. If he is associating con-
tinually with children on a
much more modest level, he
will be forming some bad
standards.
10. The allowance doesn't
cover enough. In high school.
for instance it should cover
most of his clothes as we'll as
school lunches.
For more detailed help
write me. enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, and ask me for a
FREE copy of What About
Children's Allowances?"
Colonial DANES
Evening star., 1960-08-31
DAVID CRYSTAL AND HAYMAKER
FASHION SHOWS

tomorrow at 2:3O pm, Main Store
With Bob Crystal and available
Friday, Corners, at 13O pm Spring Valley $3.50 pm
With Miss Rcci Haymaker designer commentator for both
shows and available for consultation
Creenbrier Sports Shop
Evening star., 1960-08-31
on autumn's preferred list

Wool separates in coors brilliant as autumn foliage to
brighten the casual life off campus Imported aknit
turtle neck sweater, ll95; glen check jumper 2295:
chaln'knit cardigan sweater with metal buttons 1505
matching silk blouse, 1885 slim tweed skirt l6.o5
Greenber Sports Shop Fourth Floor; Spring Valley and
Corners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
KeeIer Retain
Rec Cage Lead

Keller Brick won two run
away games last week to main
tain its top spot in the Mont
gomery County Recreation Bas-
ketball League.
Gil Roys scored ii points to
lead Keller over Thompson
Realtors, 1892, Sunday after
the Brickmen had polished off
Battery 3D." 51-29, earlier in
the week. Their record is go.
The Sentinel and DeImar
Studio remained tied for second
with 81 marks. The Sentinel
blasted Stauffer's Slenderizers,
1923, and stomped Johns Hop
kins, 51-35. Jim McAuliffe
scored II and Thurlow Carey
got 16 against Stauffers.
Lennie Hodges scored 81 for
Delmar in a 1852 win over
T h mpson Realtors and
another 80 against Naval Ord
nance Lab. Delmar won 65-51.
Bill Webb had II for MOL. Don
Shanklin had 26 points as the
Silver Spring Billiards rolled
over the Rockville Silents, 65-48.
John Miller scored 20 for the
Silents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Two Unbeafen

In the Rockville Pee Wee
league, composed of boys aged
8 to 81, there are plenty of ex.
citing low-scoring games. At the
present time only two of the
ten teams are still undefeated.
st. Mary's "A" and the Redskins
have managed to get by without
a loss.
The 943 Rockets defeated the
20S Darts 1873. Harsh was the
big gun for the winners with Z
points. Gilesy Benson led the
Dart attack with 5 points. The
Crusaders. led by Larry Bran
thover with 6 points, shut out
the 762 Braves ITO.
The 483 Mighty Mites won a
20 victory over st. Mary's "B"
Bouchers scored all the points
for the losers. The Redskins
won close So victory over the
Isl Giants.
st. Mary's "a" spanked by
Bobby Spencer with 10 points,
easily won over the 943 Lions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
ST. Mary's Tops
Church League

st. Mary's CYO, spanked by
the sensational play of Mike
Creamer and Tony Zangardi,
took over top spot in the Rock,
vile Church league last week.
AS Of Sunday, the CYO boys
have defeated st. Jude's 61-50,
eked out a 1914 win over the
Rockville Methodists. They also
won, 1888, over Willie Boris
Mt. Zion five.
The Baptists and the Meth
odists are tied for second place
with two wins and one loss each.
The Baptists have defeated the
All Saints, 40-23, and Mt. Zion,
1872. They lost a Sal thriller
to the Rockville Methodists. The
Methodists also hold a victory
over the All Saints SILT. Their
sole loss was to st. Mary's
st. Jude's, with a 1922 victory
over All Saints and a 61.50 loss
to st. Mary's are in 4th place.
: Dave Mackey is the leading
scorer in the loop with a total
of 70 points and 24.1 average.
He plays for the Methodists.
Tony Zangarth with 40, Mike
Creamer with 80. and Johnny
Baker with IS are next in line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
MIC Gym Plans
Gassed by Auto
Parking Issue

Doubts arose this week that
the county school board will ap-
prove a requested $350,000 gym
nasium for Montgomery Junior
College.
At a budget conference last
week, the school board approved
a recommendation of Harold F.
Breimyer that the staff recon-
slider the whole question.
Breimyer based his stand on
the fact that there already is
an existing shortage of parking
spaces on the campus of the
Takoma Park institution and
the gymnasium would aggra-
waite that problem.
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer asked
the school staff to study inn.
provement of gymnasium facili.
ties at Silver Spring Intermedi-
ate school which are presently
used for junior college athletics.
No formal action will be taken
by the board. on any budget
question for another week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
STANDINGS
9Th Graders Tied

Steve McCloskey's Rockville
Kiwanis and Charles Whit
takers Lone Oak teams, both
indicated, are tied for top in
the Rockville 7th grade league.
The Kiwanis, led by Greg AL
word, Mike Mullican and Kurt
Shork, are sentimental favor.
ties.
The Kiwanis easily defeated
st. Mary's 30-7. Greg AlvOrd
with 16 points led the attack;
Lone Oak won, POLO, over the
Lone Oak Optimists. Doug Cole
man led the attack of the win
ners with the II points. Twin
brook Optimists won, 25-12 over
Rockville Civitan. Seaton and
Roush led the winners while
Jimmy Diddle starred for the
LOSERS; and the Rockville Lions,
led by Ski Browns 9 points,
won, 26-10, over the Rock Ro.
tary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Favorifes Trail

Rockville Civitan and Bealrs
ESQ, two of the preseason IA
vorites to cop the Rockville 9Th
Grade title, have picked up
three defeats between them as
the fourth week Of the schedule
comes up.
Denny Heads strong Geer-
carts five and Bill PETERS
Rockville Optimists are leading
the league with 80 records.
In games yesterday, Geer-
carts easily defeated the SO
champs, 1912. Both teams came
into this game with 20 records.
The Civilians was no match for
the clever teamwork of fast
moving Geeraert. Chuck Paluch
led all scorers with 10 points, he
was assisted by the rebounding
and passing of Buster Maurer
and Paul Watson.
Bealps ESQ, the twice defeat.
ed preseason favorite, won 30
II over West Rockville. Dave
Whelan led the Beallmen with
ID points. Mike Pyles led the
losers. In the final game, Rock.
vile Optimists continued their
great play as they swamped ST.
Mary's Sill. Ken PETER led
the Attack with IA points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

that her set score of 325 was
one Of the top three scores re
corded this season in a competi,
ton with some 100000 other
sanctioned junior bowlers.
She Is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry ]. Dietle OF
1500-block of Live Oak dr., Sill
yer Spring. She bowls for the
Campanella Real Estate In the
Junior League at the Wheaton
Bowling alley.
This is not the first time she
has been so honored. When she
was 10, Susan held the highest
duckpin score among 1.40O girls
throughout the country in the
bantam division of the AJBC
in her first year of bowling.
Her 325 series was rolled on
December 20. The award, called
the STARS of the Lanes" is
made on a monthly basis to
three junior bowlers who have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Rockville CRY League
Five Teams Close
As Loop
Enters 4th Week

Maryvale and st. Mary's "a"
top the Rockville Elementary
League with 80 records. Mary.
vale swamped st. Mary's 3d."
35-12, as Norman Ricketts, rang
up l6 points. Carlisle got 8 and
POLAND scored 5 more.
Park Street won, 1913, over
Twinbrook. Bailey and McClin-
took led the winners attack
with 5 and 5 points.
st. Mary's "A" defeated Lone
Oak, 22-14, as Cliff Czarniak led
the attack with 8 points. West
Rockville won a forfeit game
from Rock Terrace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Midgets Tied

Three Midget League teams,
the 1852 Braves, st. Mary's Fal.
cons, and st. Mary's CYO "A"
are all tied up in first place with
four wins and no losses. They
are closely followed by the 482
Buckeyes and the Partners.
Other teams playing at better
than a 800 pace are the 943
Lions, Flower Hill, and the 2O8
Bombers.
In games this week, the 943
Lions won forfeit victory over
the 4S2 Buckeyes. The Buckeyes
were the first team to be pen
allied for not playing all of their
players.
The st. Mary's Falcons, led by
Dick Capka with 6 points, de-
feated the 1852 Indians 1876. Joe
Kelly's Flower Hill quintet
swamped the 483 Terps, 24.2.
The Flower Hill attack was led
by Robert Stricken with 9
points, and Brad Huber with 5
points. Larry French played
the best game for the losers.
st. Mary's CYO, led by limbo
Dumbroski, defeated the 483
Beavers 12-4 and the 208 Bomb
ers, spanked by Earl Branison's
IL points, trounced Chuck Mort.
sons Cadets 25-1.
st. Mary's CYO ''B" were shut
out by the strong 762 Braves
24-0. Clark and Mclaughlin
scored all but 2 of the winners
points. The Panthers, led by
Stan Wells with % points, easily
defeated the IS Giants 36-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Colts to PLAY
.SentineIs

The Montgomery County Sen.
tineps entry in the County
Recreational Basketball League
is again playing the barnstorm-
ing basketball team of the
Worlds Champion Baltimore
Colts.
The benefit game has been
set for Saturday February 6 at
Richard Montgomery high
school. The Colts-they looked
more like elephants-beat the
Sentinels, $3.50, at Gaithersburg
last winter but Coach Don Ben.
son says things will be differ.
ent this time.
I'VE played their game last
year. Trying to play rough, we
had the worst shooting percent.
age of any game all year. We
know we can't out run 'enn, or
out wrestle 'em (Big Daddy
Lipscomb doubles as a pro
wrestler) but we should be able
to out shoot Them" Benson
said.
The Sentinel team of small
college stars will be opposing
the likes of Big Daddy, Ray
Krouse, Jim Mutschler, Art Don.
avin, Bill Pellington, Andy Mel
son, Art Spinney, Alex San
dusky, and Gino Marchetti.
Proceeds for the game will 60
to the Rockville College Guild.
ance Council, a college aid pro.
gram for Rockville students
conducted by the Rockville Jun.
ior Woman's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
YMCA began basketball skill
classes last week at four school
centers.
The program features the In
struction Of the fundamentals Of
basketball and is not a competi-
tive program. Classes for boys
In grades 3 through 6 are held
Saturday mornings for ten
weeks at the following schools:
Bethesda Chevy Chase. Walter
johnson, Wetsern Junior High
and Kensington Junior High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
! Duck. Ten
Two County Girls Win Awards;
Junior BoWIers Among Best

Susan Lee Dietle, 13-year-old
Montgomery Hills Junior High
student, placed among the top
three girls in the nation in
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress competition last month.
Susan was notified this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

American Junior Bowling Con.
gress tenpin bowlers in nation.
al competition.
Pam was awarded the "Stars
of the Lanes" award for her $50
series in the Mixed Junior
league at the Congressional
Plaza Bowl last November. This
was not her highest set how.
ever. Pam rolled a 535 last year
in Detroit but 1t was not high
enough at that time for an
award.
Pam, together with her sister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Polly, won the National Junior
Doubles championship last year.
Polly held the all-time Junior in.
dividual game record of 276 and
was second for all-time series
score with q 662.
The girls are the daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll F.
Sweet of 8700-block of Hemp
stead ave., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

rolled the highest averages for
the season.
Pam Sweet, 15-year-old Walter
Johnson High student, and the
younger half of a nationally
known bowling sisters act, fin.
ished among the three top
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
YMcA Swim
Instructions

Swim instructions for boys In
the 4th, 9Th and 9th grades will
be sponsored by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YMCA beginning
on Friday, January 20.
The classes are held in the
pool at the Central Branch
YMCA. There are instructions
for both non-swimmers and
swimmers. Bus transportation
Is provided. For information,
call the YMCA, OIL. 2-3713.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Blair. Sherwood
lhHs Norihwood
Entertain Foes

The county's four biggest
rivalries take swings at each
other Friday night in what
promises to be a night of
thrills or If not thrills at
least crowded gyms.
In two Of the oldest matches
around these parts, B-CC visits
Blair and Gaithersburg jour.
neys to Sherwood. The other
two battles are Wheaton at
Richard Montgomery and Wal.
ter johnson at Northwood.
The bi-county and county
championships We're thrown in
the soup last weekend when
Walter Johnson pulled the first
big upset Of the year by trim
ming arch rival, B-CC, 58-57.
1t was WI, 1t will be remem-
bered, who took Northwood
over the Goals twice last season
to give BCC an assist to the
bi-county title. This year, under
the new alignment, the bi-coun-
ty champion doesn't necessarily
60 to the State championship.
The Montgomery champ repre-
sents District 2 and Prince
Georges is now in District 3.
B-CC, N0rthwood Down
Thus B-CC and Northwood
each have one loss in county
play while Blair remains the
only unbeaten team in county
play.
aside from Bladensburg,"
Coach Al Swick Of WI said this
week, almost any team in this
league (bi-county) could beat
any other on a good night"
WI hadn't q good night until
acc.
Richard Montgomery nipped
Oxon Hill, 41,40, In overtime on
Butch Israel's shot. The
Rockets are one of the teams
which beat WI and We're no
doubt heartended by the
Barons' loss.
Wheaton has had a rough
time getting started. The
Knights = without height as
usual - evened their record by
beating a pretty fair North
western team last week, but
made little more than a game
of it against Northwood.
Northwood stopped Suitland.
victor over Blair on Friday.
CANT See II
I'm not going to even look
at the scores from now on"
B-CC Coach Floris Davisson
said. DAWSON feels his team
has to just about win them all
from here on II It expects to
have a shot at either the bi.
county or district crowns.
Gaithersburg, too, has had a
rough time against the Class A
opposition. The Trojans played
well but lost close games to
both WI and Blair. The Blazers
had to come from behind to
beat Gaithersburg last week.
In Sherwood. the Trojans
face a rival which scored 80
points In its first win in seven
games this season against
Longwood.
Z. Damascus, after q fine sea,
SON last year. Is having trouble
getting started. Poolesville
plays the Hornets Friday in
Damascus. The Indians have
won their last two games
against Sherwood and Bruins.
wick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

engine that won its class in the latest
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Col springs at an 4 wheels for the
kind of silent, satiny ride you'd
expect only in the most expensive
makes.
Quicker stopping Safety-Master
brakes built with Chevy's ever
faithful dependability, they deliver
surer stops with less
pedal pressure. SnI."oaas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

smaller transmission tunnel for more
foot room.
Pride pleasing style-combines good
looks with good sense.
New Economy TurbO-Firs vS-gets
up to 1919 more miles on a gallon.
Widest choice Of engines and trans
missions other car gives you a
choice Of "a power teams to satisfy
the most finicky driving foot
W-Thrift 6-the so version of the