davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Gay, WlCflln a lew hours aIler
the vandalism was reported, as
the result of intensive question.
ing of associates of boy who
had been suspended from the
school. Police said their inves-
tigation indicated the damage
inflicted on the school was in
reprisal for the boys suspen-
sion.
The juveniles have been re-
manded to the custody of their
parents pending Juvenile Court
action. Their ages range from
IA to II, police said.
A total of 141 window panes
in the school were broken some
time Saturday night or Sunday
morning, according to police,
and a beer bottle was among
missiles found inside the build
ing. In addition, four panels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

stepped-up program by state
and, in some cases, local au-
thorities to bring a stop to the
illegal importation into Mary
land of untaxed liquor from the
Nations Capitol.
Agents from the Maryland
Alcohol Tax Enforcement Unit
will be paying particular atten-
ton to the Districts discount
liquor stores and those close to
the state line, according to Rob-
ert N. Lucke, chief of the unit.
Tips Aid Campaign
The agents will be both stalk
ing-out liquor stores and oper-
sting from tips from citizens,
including the liquor dealers
themselves.
Maryland law allows importa-
ton of one quart of alcoholic
beverages, including beer and
wine, into the state at any one
time. The maximum allowed is
two quarts a month, but no one
may possess more than four
quarts at any one time.
The law calls for a maximum
penalty of $1,000 fine and two
years in the House of Correc-
ton, plus confiscation of the
Struggled" liquor. In addition,
Montgomery County law pro-
vides for the confiscation of the
automobile used by the violator
upon conviction.
A high source in the county
police department said that the
current enforcement program
would be handled almost en-
tirely by the state unit and that
he did not expect the county au-
thorities to be called upon to
help in the drive.
No "Driye" Planned
"We're not putting on a drive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

pointed director OF Cedar Knoll
School in 1857. He also served
as social worker at st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital from 1949 to
1855.
Costello is vice chairman of
the Psychiatric Work Section,
Metropolitan Washington Chap
ter, National Association of So
cial Workers. He lives with his
wife and three children at 3513
Edwin ST., Wheaton. His wife,
the former Miss Shirley De
Mona of Los Angeles, Calf, is
Assistant Professor of Social
Work at Catholic University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Yule Concert
is Scheduled

The annual Christmas Choral
Concert of the Gaithersburg
High School will be presented
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
school gymnasium under the d.
rection of Bill Earl and Miss
Frieda Price.
The chorus of 40 students
Will sing new arrangements of
Glory to God in the Highest, ("
"The Little Drummer Boy" and
Home for the Holidays"
The Girls Chorus will offer
Sing Alleluia, Christ Is Born. /"
the German carol, 20 Come. All
Ye Children" and the Chord.
cites arrangement of "Mr.
Santa"
Among the final selections
VIII be a medley of carols titled
Gloria In Excelis Deo," a ira.
ditional selection used at the
school for the past II years.
Student accompanies will be
Beverly Federline, Ellen Debpa
and Sandra Gary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
TeIetype Course
Offered Free
By Civil Defense

Olney-Rockville residents can
get a free course in U. S. gov
eminent teletype communities
tons, the Region headquar-
'ers of the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization announced
toGay
The 80-hour course will be
conducted at the Olney offices
in two two-hour classes week
for 20 weeks. Graduates will
receive certificates of pro-
ficiency that will permit them
to become Federal employees
without waiting period in
case of an emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

change in program at the hos
pital from caring for GONZALES
cent children to specializing in
assisting emotionslly disturbed
children.
The Christ Child Hospital,
which occupies a 14-acre site
on Edison Ia, was founded in
1851 by the late Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Merrick. Before that it
was. known as the Christ Child
Convalescent Home and for
years occupied another site in
Rockville. Miss Merrick, who
died in 1855, also founded the
73-year-old Christ Child Society
which administers the hospital,
a UGF agency.
Serves Entire Area
With a capacity for 25 chill
dren, the Christ Child Hospital
is non-sectarian and serves met
ropolitan Washington and ada
cent areas. 1t accepts boys and
girls, aged six to II, with vary
ing kinds of emotional disturb
ances. The hospital staff in
cludes a psychiatrist, several
pediatricians, social worker, a
nurse, child care workers and
others.
Costello is a native of New
ark, Ohio, studied social work
at Ohio State University and ST.
Charles Borremeo College, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and received his
masters in social work from
Catholic University. He served
as United States Army officer
in World War II.
Has Wide Background
From 1855 until assuming his
new position at Christ Child
Hospital, Costello was on the
staff of the District Children's
Center at Laurel. He was assist
ant director of the District
Training School there until APP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Two King Holsteins
Given High Rating

Two registered HoIstein S
owned by Leslie c. King, of
Kingstead Farms, Clarksburg-
Zeldenrust Duke and Kingstead
Mistress Bess - have been Of
ficially classified as excellent"
the highest designation attain.
able in the type classification
program of the Holstein-Frie-
sian Association of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

ourselves" he said, ''but we'll
enforce the law if we see any
violations"
The police official said that
there are about 10 to II ar
rests made each year for viola
tons of the law. He added, how
ever, that most of the offend
ers choose to forfeit collateral
and the liquor involved rather
than stand trial in Peoples
Court.
James F. Erwin, director of
the county's Department of Liz
uor Control, said he could not
estimate just how much liquor
Smuggling" goes on, but he
said it is quite bit"
Ervin's estimates were echoed
by County Director of Finance
Alex K. Hancock, who said he
has mo idea" just how much
liquor is illegally imported. 1--WE
just can't tell how much is
bought" in the District of Co
lUmbia by Montgomery County
residents, he said.
County Loses Revenue
Even without concrete esti-
mates as to the extent of the
practice, both men did make the
point that both the county and
the state are losing valuable
revenue with each bottle
brought across the District line.
The State of Maryland i'm
poses a tax of SIPS gallon on
distilled spirits and a tax of 20
cents a gallon on wine. Mont
gomery County has no such
taxes, but receives revenue
from profits made in the coun.
ty-operated liquor stores, of
which there are II in those
areas which are wet"
Liquor sales in the county an
nually gross more than $40 mil
lion and net in excess of 81
million which goes into the
county treasury, according to
Hancock.
About two months ago Mason
A. Butcher, county manager, in
speech before the Montgom-
cry County Press Association,
stated that he thought the coun-
ty could increase its revenue
from liquor sales from two to
three times.
Education Seen Necessary
He discounted the program
of guarding the State and coun-
ty lines against illegal importa.
ton and proposed a measure
dealing with educating the citi-
zens as to where the county
liquor stores are and the point
that all revenue from the stores
eventually finds its way back
to the taxpayers.
Butcher said that figures
from the county liquor store
sales as to per capita consump-
ton do not give a true picture
of the actual consumption. He
expressed the conviction that
the residents are drinking more
than they buy in county stores
and surmised that they must be
getting it from other areas, par.
ticularly the District of Column
bia.
Much of the revenue that
should be flowing into the
county treasury, he concluded,
is going to places where IL will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

were broken in a large door to
the schools shop, and an cleo.
trio typewriter was damaged
when it apparently was pushed
off shelf and fell to the floor.
Passersby noticed the dam.
age shortly before 9 am. Sun
day and notified police, who
began questioning students af-
ter consulting with officials of
the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
CrackdO1Un Slated
On Cheer Imports
By David GOeller

County residents who plan to money by
purchasing their Christmas Cheer in the District of Col
umbias liquor stores will again be the targets of state
revenue agents
AS in past years, the holiday season will bring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Christ Child Hospital
Names Ne1U Director

Robert E. Costello, former Superintendent of Cedar
Knoll School near LAUREL Md has assumed the post of
director of the Christ Child Hospital in Rockville
His appointment, announced by j. Robert Carey
president of the Christ Hospital Board completes the
Evening star., 1960-01-31
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor


and garnish outside edge Of nodded jelly with
apricot halves. Makes 8 servings containing
Al calories, Is grams protein, 6 grams carbo-
hydrate no fat. 0f made with sugar, each
serving would contain 112 calories)
Orange Wine Cream
One tablespoon or envelope gelatin, 2
tablespoons cold water eggs, 2 tablespoons
sucaryl solution, "a cup plus 2 tablespoons
sherry wine, / cup orange juice l tablespoon
lemon juice, " cup nonfat dry milk. " cup ice
water
Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine
eggs and sucaryl in top Of double boiler;
blend in wine; cook, stirring constantly untia
mixture begins to coat spoon. Add softened
gelatin stirring until dissolved. Add orange
and lemon juices. Chill about As minutes,
or until the mixture begins to thicken Whip
dry milk and ice water until stiff. Fold into
gelatin mixture. Pour into lightly oiled
quart mold. Chill until set. Garnsh with
orange slices, if desired. Makes servings,
each containing 80 calOries, SIS grams protein,
is grams fat, 9.5 grams carbohydrate Qfmade
with sugar, each serving would contain 1876
calorieS)
Coffee Dessert Jelly
Three tablespoons or envelopes gelatin,
V cup cold water, 4 teaspoons sucaryl solution,
2 tablespoons instant coffee, 2h cups boiling
water, "a teaspoon salt, teaspoon lemon juice.
Soften gelatin in cold water Add sucaryl,
coffee and boiling water stir to dissolve. Add
salt and lemon juice. Pour into lightly oiled
quart mold. Chill until set UnmOld and gar
nish, if desired, with low-calorie whipped
topping. Makes 6 servings, each containing II
calories, As grams protein, no fat; no carbo-
hydrate. Of made with sugar. each serving
would contain lO3 calories)
Evening star., 1960-01-31

TNIME was when party dessert worthy of
Il guests had to be rich, calorie-laden
creation But not any more
The modern hostess, mindful of those who
are trying to shed pounds or keep their weight
at its proper level, is learning to serve low
calOrie versions Of the same rich connections.
Surprisingly enough, calories can be cut
from most dishes so successfully that no one
minds bit Who would ever guess that the
calorie values of the dessert beauties pictured
here have been whitfield down to less than
half land in one instance to a sixth of the
original count? Best of all, you can't taste the
difference.
To present these desserts in a dramatic
fashion, mold them in spectacular shapes
Maybe you've inherited some unusual old tin
or copper molds, so popular generation or
two ago. If you have, get them out and use
them. If you're not lucky enough to have any
tucked away the shops these days carry many
intriguingly shaped molds. They're worth
collecting.
The desserts here can be enjoyed by the
most determined weightwatchers with a
clear conscience. Unf1avored gelatin pro-
vides useful protein without extra calories.
And further unnecessary calOrieS can be SUBJ
tracted simply by replacing the sugar normally
used with the calorie-free sweetener.
ApricOt-Sherry Jelly
Onepound can sucarylsweetened apricot
halves, tablespoons or envelopes plain
gelatin, tablespoons sherry wine, cups
water, 4teaspoons sucaryl solution.
Drain apricots reseving Y cup of the
liquid. Soften gelatin in this liquid. Com
bine sherry, water and sucaryl; bring to a
boil; add to the softened gelatin, stirring to
dissolve. Chill until mixture begins to thicken.
Pour into a lightly oiled quart ring mold;
chill until completely set. UnmOld on platter
Evening star., 1960-10-08

a friend. "I know exactly
what will happen. AS soon
as dinner is over he'll ask
me to play the piano. I'll
have to spend the rest of
the night entertaining his
guests"
The friend, however, per-
suaded him to attend. When
the meal was over Gershwin
waited defiantly for his host
to approach him. The latter
made no such move.
A half hour passed and
Gershwin's defiance melted.
When another hour had
passed and the expected re-
quest did not materialize, he
began to register annoyance.
Then, as the evening was
drawing to a close, anger
consumed him.
What does he mean, not,
asking me to play2" he
hissed to his friend. "Is he
trying to humiliate me in
front Of all these people?"
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Belgian
Visitors
Feted

Belgian Prince Albert and
Princess Paola were honored
at a dinner given by the Am
basSador and Mrs. Seheyven
last evening at the Embassy.
The ranking guests were Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
Christian Herter.
Also there were the present
United States Ambassador
to Belgium and Mrs. William
A. Burden and three former
ENJOYS to that country and
their wives-Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Alger, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford
Folger.
Others included were the
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss. Deputy Chief of
Protocol and, Mrs. Clement
Conger. Baron Daufresne de
la Chevalerie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar S. Cox. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Burniaux, Col. and Mrs.
Thibaut de Maisieres the Is
aide-de-camp to the Prince
and she the Princess lady
in-waiting. Belgian Coun-
Selor and Mrs. BaSSompierre
and Miss PaScalette Scheyven,
daughter of the hosts.
There is to be a luncheon
at the Embassy today for the
couple and later q reception
where they will be intro
duced to the Belgian colony
here.
The Prince and his Prin-
cess leave for New York to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered l, 2, 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A, B. C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have all the answers check
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Mrs. Kennedy
Aids Drive

Registration appeals in
English, Spanish and Italian
are being recorded by Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, wife Of the,
Democratic presidential nom.,
inee, for broadcast in New
York City next week.
The messages will be used
on radio spot announce
ments to spur a drive to en-
roll new voters from Mon
day through Saturday.
An estimated 10000 vol
unteers with the Citizens for
Kennedy johnson organiza-
ton will participate in a
house to house canvass to
assist citizens desiring to.
register. re =
Evening star., 1960-10-08
A GALA EVENT
Symphony Ball
Ignores BQch

a few members Of her COM
mittee Joined officials from
Lord & Taylor (which un-
derwrote the balD before a
TV set in the hotels AS
Sembly Room. :
Many of the guests stayed
home for the Nixon-Ken-
nedy match and arrived
about 8 o'clock, just in time
for a champagne dinner.
Walters whisked in and
around with seafood en-
coquille. then consom m
brunoiSe au sherry, roast
filet of prime beef tender
loin champignon, etc., and
finally a rich dessert
titled "Vanille .Turban Glace
Cerises, Flambe."
Jazz Classics
The entertainment, half
an hour with Connie Bos-.
we'll, began about II O'Clock.
Miss Boswell worked her
way from quiet songs to
such jazz classics as when
the Saints Go Marching In"
and Bill Bailey Won't You
Please Come Home" urging
the audience to join the
chorus. Some Of them did.
Her audience included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus .
Ching, the president Of the
National Symphony Or
chestra Association and Mrs.
Carson Frailey. the Chair "
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. John
A. McCone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Architect Ed
ward Stone and his wife, the
Ambassadors of Austria, Peru.
Canada and Mexico, all with
their wives, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim and Mr.. and !
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, among
many others. !
A high point of the ball
every year is the distribution
of fabulous prizes-every.,
thing from cases Of char1-
payne to a car. This year
Mrs. Shouse was the grand
winner, She walked of with
five in all.
Two tickets for q Carib.
bean cruise went to Mrs. r.
c. Jones and the car,
1861 Renault Caravelle, was
won by Capt. Charles Il.
Maddox. -
Evening star., 1960-10-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

About TOO of the National
Symphony Orchestra's
staunchest and wealthiest
friends got together last night
for a worthy purpose: To
foster classical music in the
Capital by netting thousands
of dollars for the orchestra.
That they did.
But Bach. Beethoven and
Brahms were otherwise for
gotten for the evening,
eclipsed by a red-hot-mama-
type singer-Connie Boswell
and the bounce of Meyer
Davis and his orchestra.
The symphony boosters at
the fifth annual Symphony
Ball in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel let down their long
hair and had fun.
The closest thing to a clas-
Sical relapse came at mid
night. Then the entire SYM
phony orchestra, stationed on
the balcony Of huge Sheraton
Hall, was led by Conductor
Howard Mitchell through a
round Of Viennese waltzes for
the duration Of a waltz COM
petition.
Waltz Winners
The dance and endurance
contest was won by Assistant
Secretary Of Defense John N.
Irwin II and Mrs. Peter Be-
lin. who were kept on their
toes. swirling and gliding, for
a full 20 minutes or more
while the judges made their
selection.
After coping the prize "a
gift of silver frames from
Mrs. Herbert May, Mrs. Be-
lin said, II asked John when
we began, Can you take it?'"
She wasn't too worried for
herself. she reasoned, "be-
cause I play tennis all the
time"
The second-place walters
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barrett, and two other
couples in the running were
the Luxembourg Ambassador,
Mr.. Georges Heisbourg, with
Mrs. Blake Clark and Con-
ductor Mitchell's son Glenn
dancing with his flancee,
Miss Sylvia Platter, daughter
of the Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Platter.
The walters moved In a
magical setting, a room
showered with red and pink
roses and tiny lights.
The decor by Lord &
Taylor's top display artist
Edgar Tallman, was designed
to resemble an 18th century
garden. It struck different
viewers different ways, how
ever. One guest beholding it
exclaimed, isn't it lovely?
It's like Christmas eve."
The evening began at
7:30 pm. with a cocktail
hour in the Continental
Room. The party planners
thoughtfully-or realistically
had several television sets
installed near the bar SO that
all who came promptly could
watch THE Great Debate"
The ball chairman, Mrs.
James Mcmillan Gibson, and
Evening star., 1960-10-08
ACW Head
Is sHOnOred
AtEnnbossy

A reception In her honor
at the Netherlands Embassy
yesterday climaxed the
Washington visit Of Mrs. J. F.
van Beekhoff, international
president Of the Associated
Country Women Of the
World.
Mrs. van Beekhoff, who is
from the Betuwe district Of
Holland, arrived in the United
States in August and toured
extensively in the Middle
West before attending a
meeting Of the Country Wom-
ems Council Of the United
States in Des MoineS last
week.
During her visit in this
area she has been entertained
by members of the Capital
Division. Woman's National
Farm and Garden AsSocia-
ton, and the Maryland Home
Demonstration Council, both
affiliated with the Associated
Country Women Of the World.
Tea guests yesterday in
cluded local members Of the
Farm and Garden Associa-
ton, headed by Mrs. George
Foster, Capital Division pres
ident.
Mrs. van Roijen, wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador,
received with Mrs. van Beck
hoff.
The Dutch visitor leaves
Washington today and will
spend some time in Philadel-
phia and New York before
returning home in about a
week,
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Answers-1-H, ga, 81, 4-E,
Sd, &c, TT, Sd, 9-B, 10-C,
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickieSt word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
Of the pamphlet simply send
a self-addressed stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, TOP
Ten Word Games" in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
BY Peter Loinq

against the correct pairings at
the bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent,
80 good. If you score below
80, better look up in your die
tionary the words you missed.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
POGO
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

INSULT: Composer George
Gershwin was invited to a
dinner party at the home of
a Hollywood executive.
"I'd rather not CO." he told
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

have some downward adjust
ments to make in price after
Easter.
In Virginia last week eggs
moved up from two to five
cents over the previous week S
level. A large were ranging from
42i2 to a cents and the mediums
were from 38l2 to Al cents.
Smalls in Virginia were mostly
q to 81 cents.
New York A large eggs were
ranging from As to 40 cents
IA cents over a year ago.
Mediums were ranging from AZ
to A cents.
Hogs
Prices are shaping up in the
form of plateau for the next
week or so but with some I'M
dertones Of strength. We are
now passing the peak ia hogs
from fall farrowings.
AS we move out of this peak
prices should gradually go
up. Immediate prices will de-
pend a lot on short time ups
and downs in receipts at western
markets. Flood conditions are
causing SO m farm-to-market
difficulties.
The corn belt states are com
ing up with around IS per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

ing teeth The taunts subside
as the child grows older, and
he becomes better able to dis
gnise his feelings. But the final
toll eXacted in terms of con-
fidence and poise is undoubted-
ly great.
The emotional and psyche
logical aspects Of the mouth
and teeth then constitute areas
that heretofore have been rela-
lively uneXplored. Despite the
sparseness of facts, it is safe
10 conclude that many of the
problems which arise can be
prevented by paying attention
% che principles Of proper den
al care.
The United States has the
cientific knoW-hoW to make the
nation dentally healthy T hi
goal can be achieved if parents
viii start early to teach their
children how to take care of
acir teeth Youngsters mus t
learn that
The toothbrush should be us
ID immediately after every
meal and snack If that is not
o.si5la. the mouth should be
rinsad with water.
The right foods are important
for developing teeth. Foods con
sidered good for general health
also are good for dental health.
Regular visits to the dentist
are essential for safeguarding
.hc teeth.
The role Of the teeth in caus-
ing emotional and PSYCHOLOGICAL
problems can be minimized by
starting preventive dentistry in
The very young. Indeed, proven
Jive dertistry is the great hope
f0r any realistic solution to the
widespread problem of dental
disease.