davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
CAMERAS

Fine comeros available during this clear
once, only at WGL's Washington Store.
Polaroid Model 800 Cameras-l2 of these
famous coreros, each 1000
Polaroid Model 95B Cameras, F 2.8-onIy
z OF this low price. 71.O0
Argus ca Cameras 35mm. F 2.8 new
and floor sample comeros. 5000
Evening star., 1960-01-12

will go towards the senior
class gift to the Academy.
Chairman Of the arrange
ments committee is Mrs.
James Yore.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
CAMERA EQUIPMENT

This Iow-Priced, top-quoIity equipment is
ovoiIobIe only at W6L's Washington Store.
Polaroid Bounce Flash Brackets - so
brockets at less than y price each 99c
Polaroid Flash Guns so in the group,
including B. c. bottery Less than v price,
500
Polaroid Orange Filters-5o filters ot much
less than v. 79c
Electronic Strobe Units - floor samples
that we're 1895 to 59.95. 1900 to 5000
Evening star., 1960-01-12

WGL-Comeros, ist Floor;
elections OF Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-12

party January q from IL to
4 pm. in the auditorium of
the P. ]. Nee Furniture
Company on Rockville pike.
Proceeds from the event
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Here's on excellent opportunity TO get fine
comeros and other comero department
equipment at big savings Floor models
and discontinued models during this otter
inventory clearance, available in limited
quantities, through Saturday, January Is,
only.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Gard PARTY
Planned

The mothers of the gradu-
ating class Of Ursuline Acad-
emy will sponsor q card
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NEW! Sentor Medicated Acne Stick
nips pinples
I. in the''bud"

Works fast eUen on pimples
that are internally caused!
A new day in acne skin treatment is
here! Never again need you watch
helplessly while a small bIemish
grows into big one. For now there's
a new kind of medication that acts
fast to help heal pimpleS in their bud
Stage-or any stage. It's Sentor-the
new, skin-toned acne stick that works
even when blemiSheS are caused by
rich fOods-or emotional upSetS.
How Sentor Stick works four ways:
Sentor medication (l) penetrates to
dissolve sick" tissue; (2) dries up
pustules; (3) helps prevent soaring;
(4) and Sentor combats the bacteria
that make pimples grow and spread.
Actually, Sentor does more to help
heal pimples than any other product
you could buy before!
Ask your doctor! Then try Sentor
Msdicated Acne Stick. You'll be so
glad you did.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Thus the schools are being forced to
take on another job-policing driver-stu-
dents. Some provide parking areas with
students or teachers in attendance. Others
forbid noon-hour driving or driving to
school altogether, except for absolute ne
cessity. Parents, who should be thankful,
very often resent this rule.
They learn, to their sorrow, what many
schools have already found out: that car
owning generally sends students downhill-
or out For example, four-year study by
Willis Nelson, principal of Madison High
School, Rexburg, Idaho, showed that not
a single one of his "A" students and only
1870 of his ''B" students drove car. But
41% of the &C." 1870 of the d." and
1870 of the failures and drop-outs did.
A survey by the Niles Township High
School, Skokie, Illinois, disclosed, among
other things, what car ownership can do to
good students. Once they had acquired
cars, large number of those in the upper
quarter rode themselves right out of it.
Many of the new car owners were out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

riding seven evenings a week.
In Grand Island, Nebraska, principal
Noel Lawrence found that sixty per cent of
all boys quitting his high school did so be-
cause of an automobile. Where parents
owned the car, there was little effect on
grades. But when the student was the
owner, he generally did poor work.
A Texas principal says, I'VE find it diff
icult to get enough qualified boys out for
major athletics because so many are work
ing after school to pay for the upkeep of
their cars. Even if their parents give them
the money, they'd rather ride around"
William Condit, vice-principal of Bel
mont High School, Los Angeles, COM
ments, ITS almost beyond comprehension
why parents allow it,"
But school officials are not unanimous
on this question. In Artesia, New Mexico,
it was found that just as many good stu
dents drove cars as poor ones-27% of
the "a" 20% of the B." 21% of the
3D." and 1870 of the failures.
Jack Lawson of lafayette High, Lex
Continued on page 81
Subwbia Today, March 1860 II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

For so years Minwax Wood
Finishes have been the stand
ard Of quality with architects,
custom builders and antique
dealers from coast to coast.
That's because Minwax Pene-
hates the surface and brings
out the true beauty Of natural
wood. Economical? Minwax
costs no more than ordinary
stains. Available at better hard
ware and paint stores. Also ask
for Minwax Finishing Wax in
paste or liquid form-and that
wonderful surface-repair stick
Blend-Fl. For your free copy Of
Tips on Wood Finishing
clip and mail the coupon today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

In many places a third to a
half of the students are
driving TO school and find
ing parking space is the
simplest of the problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

SubHYbiG To-day, March 1860
Evening star., 1960-10-09

can who is searching for the daughter
Of a holy princess.
BOO q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie Va Hours. parachute 6attal-
ion" 1871. Two trainees in the para
chute corps go through the hazardous
training and fall for the same girl. Rob-
ert Preston, Nancy Kelly. Edmond 0'Brien.
q HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama Premiere. Harigan tPat 6rien).
a seasoned lawyer, takes on his son
(Roeer Perry as his partner.
8:3o q WESTERNER.
Western "Dos Pinos." Blassinsame
brian Keith saves a mans life twice
first with a curling iron and then with
his gun.
q THE FLINTSToNES.
Comedy. Animated cartoon series. "The
Swimming Pool"
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. / Hour Lance Of Straw"
When two young adventurers are stranded
in the shrimp port Of Grand Isle, Ia,
they sign aboard a boat with female
skipper Janice Rule, guest.
300 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Musical Special. Color. l Hour. "The
Unforgettabe Music Of Vincent YOU
mans" Janet Blair. Gretchen WyIer.
Earl Wrightson, dancers Bambi Linn and
Kelly Brown, duo-panists Whittemore
and Lowe, Red Nichols and his band. and
the Norman Luboff Choir.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour The Wide Screen
Caper" The private Investigators tefrem
ZmbaIist, jr., and Roger SMITH, are
hired to prevent a tragedy at a Holly
wood film festival Jim MiIIhoIlin. Louis
Quinn.
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Detective Medal for Mrs. Darlington.
q Mr.. GARLUND.
Adventure Charles QuinIivan stars.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
7iI|2;I 81
@ SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
a THE DETECTIVES.

q THE DETECTIVES.
Police. shuttle" Detective HoIbrook
and Sgt. Ballard Robert Taylor and
Mark Goddard are returning home from
a vacation aboard a small airpIane when.
suddenly, a passenger commanders the
plane. Tiee Andrews, John Newton.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. NERVOUS Man in -Four DOL
lar Room" A petty thief suddenly be-
comes involved in a strange mortal COM
bat with himself Joe ManteIl, William
D. Gordon An original story by Rod
Serine.
o q MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama A renegade American threatens
resumption of a war between Mexico and
the United States Richard Carlson stars.
7 THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. Music to Hurt BY" Attorney
Jones flames Whitmore) uses the law,
and his temper to fight for frightened
Puerto Ricans who are bulied by one
of their own countrymen. Janet De
Gore and ConIan Carter regulars.
a EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
News. One of the major stories of the
week.
Fridoy Listinss Cont. ON Next Pose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Local Firm Completes
Largest Test Chamber

Virginia Electronics Com
pany, Inc, 1904 River rd., Be-
thesda, has announced the
completion of the largest pri-
vately owned ENVIRON
MENTAL TEST CHAMBER in
the Washington area.
The Test Chamber is large
enough for environmental test.
ing of complete equipment as
semblies. The inside dimen.
sions are IL 6" long by z wide
by T6" high, approx. 500
cubic feet), with a door open.
ing of g. 6" high by 3 wide.
Controlled temperature range
is from. -40oC to + 85cC, and
relative humidity up to 1000
Cooling is accomplished by me.
chanical refrigeration to -20oC
and coz cooling to -40oC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The passing of the Halloween
season notwithstanding, witches
will remain active in Montgom-
cry Countil until early Deem
Der.
They'll be seen in action in
the Adventure Theater's presen-
tation of 1.-THE Witch's Lula
bye" scheduled for Leland Jun.
Tor High School Saturday at 2
pm. and again November Il,
November 10 and December 3.
On the last three dates, per.
formances will be given at 1890
am. and again at 2 pm.
"The Witch's Lullabye" cen.
tiers on the activities of the last
three witches reported in Scot.
land is marked by lively dances
and stirring bagpipe music. 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

marks the adult Adventure The
ater's tenth season of drama for
children.
The play is directed by Ann
Chodoff, of the Olney and Arena
Stage theaters, with Tom Pincu
as technical director. Three sis
ter witches are portrayed by
Judy Bailey, Molly Henning and
Carol Mirsky, while Sheldon
York occupies the hero's role of
Malcolm Macbeth.
The morning productions of
November II and December 8
will be sponsored by the Asso
citation for Childhood Education
and tickets will be sold only
through the elementary schools.
The Montgomery County Arts
Center will sponsor an after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Montgomery County leaf
pickup program will get under
way October "a, 1860, according
to Croydon S. Tolson, Chief, Di-
vision of Services, Department
of Public Works.
County residents are request
ed to observe the leaf pickup
schedule as shown for their sub
division and are urged to get
the leaves raked out onto the
curb line prior to the actual
pickup date, as unscheduled
pickups cannot be handled dur
ing the leafing program. Limbs,
shrub clippings and other for
eign material will not be picked
up.
Home owners and Nurseries
in the Suburban areas desiring
leaves for mulch and compost
ing may obtain same without
cost by calling JU. 5-9445.
Cooperation is again request.
ed in keeping curb parking to
minimum in scheduled areas
so as to facilitate the leaf pick
up program.
Schedules for the Suburban
area, by Subdivisions, are as
follows:
SILEVR SPRING
October 26 to October 28-
New Hampshire Estates, Roll
ing Terrace, Rock Creek Forest,
Connecticut Gardens, Viers Mill
Village.
October 81 to November A.
Flower Avenue Park, Sligo
Park Hills, Highland View,
w h e I o n, Glenmont, Rock
Creek Palisades.
November z to November IL
Montgomery Knobs, Indian
Spring Terrace, Indian Spring
Village, North Kensington,
Homewood, Forest Glen,
November IA to November IS
-Woodmoor, Northwood, Car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Art Gallery Exhibit
Feature Three Artists

The Rockville Art Gallery
will exhibit paintings and draw
ings by Vaughn L. Jackson, A.
job Oakley, and Strickland this
month at the Rockville Civic
Center.
The show will be conducted
every Sunday from 81 pm. and
on Wednesday and Friday from
3.5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Test Chamber meets
military requirements for en-
vironmental testing. The room
is also double shielded to pro-
so kc to 400 me, for use as an
air conditioned screen room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Tickets for performances
other than those sponsored by
the childhood education group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Lonely As A Treee'
Leaves Leaf-Pickers Cold

roll Knobs, Northbrook Estates,
Forest Estates.
November 81 to November 26
-Woodside, Silver Spring Park,
Forest Grove, Argyle Club Es-
tates, Kemp Mill Estates.
November % to December p
Woodside Park, Burnt Mills,
Hillandale.
BETHESDA
October 2? to October 28--
Edgemoor, Glenbrook Village,
Rosedale Park.
October 81 to November d
Chevy Chase Terrace and Gar
dens, Kenwood, East Bethesda,
Hamlet.
November z to November II
-Kenwood Park, Country Club
Village, Fairway Hills, Tulip
Hill, Rollingwood, Chevy Chase
Lake.
November IA to November Is
w o o d a C r S, Glen Echo
Heights, Glen Mar Park, North
Chevy Chase, Rock Creek Hills,
Parkwood.
November 81 to November 26
Summer, Brookmont, Spring
field, Westmoreland Hills, West
gate, Huntington Terrace, Alta
Vista, Battery Park.
November % to December o.
Crestview, Brookdale, Orchard
ale, Greenacres, Greenwich For
est, Bradley Hills, Woodhaven,
Cabin John, Bannockburn.
A second pickup will be made
in the heavily-wooded section,
following completion Of the
above schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

can be obtained from the Air
port Bookstore, Chevy Chase;
the Music and Arts Center, Be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
In College Play

Raymond Mahaffey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mahaffey,
of 10910 lakewood ST., Silver
Spring, was a member of the
cast of Doctor Knock" first
production of the year by the
drama department at ALE.
gheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

noon performance on Novem-
Der 10, but additional tickets
will be available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

thesda; Happy Time Toys. at
Wheaton Plaza, and the Dale
Music store in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer


Among the busiest people
In town these days are the
members of the IA little the
ater groups rehearsing for
next months thirty-second
one-act play tournament.
The competition, sponsored
by the District Recreation
Department, will be held
March 8, 10, Is and II at
Roosevelt High School audito-
rum. Participating groups.
together with their entries,
are scheduled as follows:
March 8: Foundry Players.
From Paradise to Butt" by
Robert Finch: Falls Church
Community Theater, The
Old Lady SHOWS Her Medals,
by J. M. Barrie; Wigs and
Cues Dramatic Club, "A Child
Is Born" by Stephen Vincent
Benet, and the st. Michael's
Players, The Case of the
Crushed PetuniaS," by Tenn
essee Williams.
March 10: st. Mary's Sem
mary Junior College. Dark
ness Falls on Laughter" by
Mary Warner Howard; Trim
ity Players, Rule of Thumb,
by Margaret E. Teeter, and
Cedar Lane Stage. "Wurzel
Flummery." by A. A. Milne.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. The vet
eran Snowman sighed.
THE Broadway season
seems to have collapsed al
most completely" he said.
Such opinion, more or less
rueful in tone, is common
these days along the White
Way. Critics, brokers. pro-
ducers concur:
The new show crop SO far
is sub-par in quality, variety
and appeal.
Now at the midway mark,
the 1959-'60 Broadway year
has Tailed this score: %
openings, Is closing, 8 of the
remaining IL likely boxoffice
payoffs.
Five other big projects
were withdrawn during try
out tour, including two parti-
cularly significant folds. For
the first time in their hit
making careers both Paul
Gregory and David Merrick
called off undertakings dur
ing warmup tour, to wit The
Pink Jungle" and Juniper
and the Pagans."
This pair Of retreats
meant that every one Of
Broadway's major impresarios
has been tinged with flop
blight in a season that thus
Evening star., 1960-02-07
GALLO COMEDY IN THE OFFING

likes the play but because 1t
likes the star"
Merrick regards the star
performers differently.
Conspicuous in the sea-
son." he notes. has been not
only the failure of established
writers, but Of established
stars to carry shows to sue
cess"
Merrick cites Rex Harrison,
Melvyn Douglas and Henry
Fonda among those unable
to cinch boxoffice triumph
for plays.
The real lack in the drama
tic crop, Merrick says, is good
comedy "and a good Who
dunit is also awfully hard to
f1nd."
Roger Stevens, one of the
busiest of all the producers.
sees the output "a little off"
but finds no particular rea-
son to blame.
THE public mood has
changed" he comments. "It
is waiting for something diff
ferent. But what it is no one
knows. People just are not
very interested in the ex-
pectable."
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BROADWAY .s|
Whatever Happened
To the Show Season?

far has lost investors about
S2.1 million.
Leading showmakers offer
q variety Of explanations.
Lawrence Langner, the
Theater Guild founder who
regards the season as being
in a state Of almost complete
collapse. comments:
ut all emphasizes the
growing difference between
theater tastes in New York
and the rest of the country.
"a whole series of produc-
tions in the past several
years have done we'll out of
town, only to fold immedi-
ately here.
II think producers and
playwrights and actors should
start going out Of town more.
I am going to urge that.
1T is not only the critics
here, but many things. The
growing popularity Of benefit
parties has made 1t difficult
to produce without stars.
Many shows are running,
not because the audience
Evening star., 1960-02-07
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
n Groups Entered
In One-Act Tourney

March IS - Springfield
Footlighters, "Helena's Hus-
band" by Philip Moeller:
Kensington Players, "T he
Putty Bungalow" by Mollee
Kruger, and the Georgetown
University Mask and Bauble
Dramatic Society. Man on
the Road" by James @.
Duffy"
March l7-Arts Club Play
ers, The Caller" by Jerry
Kaufman; Montgomery Play
ers. "A Medal for Julien" by
Eric Kocher, and the Arling-
ton Players. THE Rope" by
Eugene O'Neill.
Performances will begin
each evening at 8:l5 pm,
with grand final night sched-
uled at the same time March
"a.
Prize Winners
Meanw W hile, Washington's
theater fans may reap the
benefit of a competition al
ready completed at George
town University, where three
prize winning original one
act plays will be presented
Friday night.
And a varied entertain
ment it should prove. too.
The first play, Darkness Be-
fore Death" by Christopher
K. Hankinson. is an adven-
turous item about some West
ern badmen and will feature
Michael Byrne and Pat Pepe.
The second, The Toadstool. /"
by John Guare, recountS the
private life Of Rip Rainbow
yes, a rock and roll min
strel. Leading the cast will be
John Miller, Jane Rahman
and Bob Donovan. "Andros, ="
by Patrick Tombeau, is de-
Scribed as a modern moral
lty play and will feature
Frank O'Brien, Sarah Faw-
cett and Gabe Kajeckas.
Friday evenings keynote Of
originality extends to every
aspect of play production.
Student directors of the three
dramas respectively are Rob-
ert Lyons, John Coy and
Frank O'Brien. All those in
volved in the proceedings are
members Of Georgetown'S
Mask and Bauble Society.
The curtain rises at $50 pm.
at Trinity Theater, Thirty
sixth and o streets NV.
"Visit" Continues
The KenSington Players
current production of Gore
Vidal's Visit to a Small
Planet" will continue this
/. Saturday and Sunday at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 2901
East-West highway, Chevy
Chase. Curtain is at $3.50
pm. each night.
Parties interested in join
ing a small theater group are
invited to be present at au-
ditions for the Chevy Chase
Players March production OF
Flight Into Danger" by Ar
thur Haeley. Tryouts are set
for 8 pm. tomorrow ano
Wednesday at the Chevy
Chase Recreation Center
5601 Connecticut avenue NV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

thing anyone in my position at the
time could have done. 1t just wasn't
meant to be, that's all.
MRS.: And the year before?
Mr.: How did | know Dixon and
his wife were breaking up?
MRS.: 1t was the most embarrass-
ing evening | ever spent. Oh,
Harry, will it ever end?
Mr.: What?
MRS: You know
Mr.: (helpless) That's life, sugar.
That's the rat race, you ought to
know that by now. (The telephone
rings) Hello. Yeah, yeah, l see.
Thanks. Bye. Che replaces the re-
ceiver, depressed)
MRS: What happened?
Mr.: Al Einvogel was called to
Cincinnati Unexpectedly.
MRS: I'm sorry, darling.
Mr.: bitterly It's so unfair.
MRS.: What shall we do?
Mr.: (bleakly) What can we do?
MRS: For once, maybe we can
celebrate our anniversary alone.
Mr.: That sounds like wonderful
idea! l never thought of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

have to buck the whole board, and
D. L., too, but what am talking
about? Here are your flowers,
sweetheart.
MRS: Harry, they're beautiful!
(She opens the long, white box and
puts her face down to them. Long
stem roses ). the first flowers you
ever sent me.
Mr.: You're still the same girl
married, Margie. Now listen baby,
AL Einvogel's in town, for only one
day Flew in from the coast to-
day, and he's going on to Mime
apolis in the morning, but he's COM
ing all the way out here to dinner
tonight. He's the biggest man in
Acme, next to the Prexy and the
veeps. Do you know what this
means?
MRS: 1t means we don't go out
tonight.
Mr.: Now, listen, this can mean
the biggest deal l ever pulled.
Mr.: Last years anniversary it
was Amalgamated Acetylene.
Mr.: So the deal didn't come off,
but it wasn't my fault. did every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
FLOORS AND EVEN CLEANS RUGS!

NOW General Electric brings you the new
Do-Everything Floor Polisher. This remark
able polisher does every kind of foor-care job.
Even dry cleans your rugs quickly and easily.
Scrubs without splashing, thanks to new,
exclusive Splash-Guard. Applies wax. Twin
brushes polish and buff for long lasting protec-
ton. Gets close to baseboards and into corners
Snap-on Attachments. All attachments snap
on easily; Rug Cleaning Brushes, Floor Scrub
bling Brushes, Lambs Wool Pads, Steel Wool
Pads. General Electric Company, Vacuum
Cleaner Department, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Rgg,ess Is OwMasf Important Rodbet
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
Evening star., 1960-09-02
aiming ($l,500); 4-yeor-oIds and
Spanish Mint,
Black Atom Head
Wurrenton Field

WARRENTON, Va. Sept. 2
(SpeciaD - Virginia's four
show championship circuit for
hunters and jumpers winds up
here this week end with a
three-day meeting at the War;
renton Horse Show grounds.
Opening at 10 am. tomorrow
the Goth annual Warrenton
exhibition will continue
through afternoon and evening
sessions tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday and close out Mon
day afternoon.
Top contenders for the con-
formation hunter champion
ship again this year are Mrs.
A. c. Randolph's Black Atom
and Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers
Spanish Mint. After the award
of the individual show cham
pionship on Monday afternoon,
ribbons will be pinned for the
outstanding performers in the
working hunter division, green
conformation hunters, open
Jumpers and conformation
horses.
Cumulative point scores are
based on performance at Hot
Springs, Staunton, Richmond
and Warrenton.