davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
90
BY Cissy Morgan. Sentinel Correspondent

pkwy. home on November II to
help celebrate her birthday.
The Beatnik party held at the
Potomac Church Parish Hall on
November IL was huge sue
cess. Migs Elliott was big hit
with her Mugs by Migs." She
spent the entire evening doing
pencil portraits of the party
goers.
Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Kauff-
man and son, Tommy, recent.
~ visited their older son, God
frey, at Choate School, Walling.
ford, Mass. Godfrey was play
ing for the Choate football
team in their annual game
against Lawrenceville Prep, on
whose team Gary Gardiner was
playing. Gary's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, jr.,
were former Potomac residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raffer-
ty are on two-week business
and pleasure trip in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rowonall
are vacationing in the Virgin Is.
lands following his tour with the
Nixon-Lodge campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Steiner
are in Bermuda for a rest and
restoration trip and Nancy and
Bob Sweeney Travelled to Frost
burg, Md, for the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Sandy Spring Ashton OIney

briefly with Mrs. Turner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Thorn
as, at Tanglewood last week
end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
New Horse

Mrs. William Greenhalgh re-
ceived a new buckskin horse
from her mother-in-law. He is a
two year old gelding named
Halloween"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Private Academy

The Potomac Office Of the
w. C. and A. N. Miller Co. has
announced completion Of q
transaction with the Society Of
the Holy Child Jesus and prop
erty owners, Mr.. Donald Wood.
ward and MIR. Frank Loveland.
The property, which IL To-
Gated on Bradley blvd, was pur-
chased by the Society for the
purpose of a girls private acad-
envy and residence for the nuns.
The Woodward home viii be
used as the residence and
present plans call for a fresh
man class of 80 girls to occupy
the former Loveland residence
In the fall of 1861. The two
properties combined, total nine
acres.
Mr.. Woodward was former
Commercial Counsel for New
Zealand, and he and Mrs. Wood
ward have returned home. Mr..
and Mrs. Loveland have gone
to Puerto Rico. Mr.. Loveland
was formerly with the Depart
ment of Justice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
New Resident

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Of
River I'd. have a new daughter,
Carolyn Thomas. born Novem-
Der 9, at the Washington Hos
pital Center. The Hydes have
two other children, Art, jr., and
Ann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
1855.

, Elm I'm 6 / '"N''1eN w. - Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Mrs. Leland Van Allen has
been hospitalized this week at
Suburban Hospital with a rup.
tured spinal disc. After surgery,
she is making satisfactory i'm.
provement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Birthdays were observed last
week by Mike Savage, Sellman,
and Jack Cooley, GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Mrs. Dale r. Ferril, Pooles-
vile, is a surgical patient at
Columbia Hospital in Washing
ton.
The community is glad to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Call
let as Poolesville residents. Mrs.
Caillet, the forme, Betty Whit
son, was a junior high English
teacher in Poolesville last year.
She and Mr.. Caillet were mar
ried September 1S.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Caillet visited the formers
brother.in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Lee in Prince
ton, N. J. Mrs. Lee, formerly
Kay Caillet, also taught at
Poolesville last year.
Mr.. Caillet, recently out of
the service, is an audiologist at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The Poolesville P-TA resumed
its meetings Tuesday, October a,
in the school cafetorium. A
large number of parents and
patrons were present. After the
business meeting colored slides
were shown on Patch testing
for tuberculosis. A social
period with refreshments fol-
lowed the introduction of the
teaching staff. Substantial
growth in the school enrolment
was noted. 1t was reported that
375 students are enrolled in the
high school and 456 in the ele-
school.
The new elementary school
teachers introduced were: Mrs.
Edna Hubbell, Boonton, N. j.,
kindergarten; Mrs. Mary King,
Virginia, and Mrs. Hazel c.
Landes, Virginia, second grades;
Mrs. Ora Jean Henry, Florida,
fourth grade; Fred Dyer, West
Virginia, and Mrs. Margaret
Burnett, Virginia, fifth grades.
The new staff members for
the high school: Harry Kelly,
social studies; Gareth Lease,
vocational agriculture; Edward
J. Mulhern, assistant principal;
Miss Joan Nicely, shorthand and
tipping; Miss Patricia Rick,
Junior high remedial math;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
CIuFksburg
Community Association
To Discuss Amendments

investigate the possibilities, con-
tact Mr.. Ralph Martz, president.
Mrs. John Wolfe has just
returned from Columbus, Ohio,
where she welcomed her first
grandchild home from the hos
pital. The young man and his
family are fine.
Penny Brandenburg reports
that several children have en-
rolled for the after school
French class. If you are inter
ested in enrolling your child,
contact Mrs. Brandenburg or
the school and they win be able
to give you the information you
desire.
Sixteen children have signed
to attend the National Sym
phony Orchestra concerts. Par
ents will drive the children to
the Constitution Hall where the
concerts win be held on four
afternoons during the school
year.
II anyone is interested in a
Halloween party for the local
children this year, contact Mrs.
VIM. Walsh at WAverly 6-01S0,
and plans will come from your
desire to keep your children off
the streets and roads this
Halloween.
Sunday, October 16, is Lay
mems Day in the Methodist
Church and the Laymen in each
church win be in charge of the
service and the theme will be
Always Be Ready" Mr.. Ralph
Martz win bring the message in
all three churches. The people
Of the area are invited to attend
and enjoy worship services
with us.
Now is the time for all par
ents who have not already done |
so to have their children given |
polio shots. Maryland has had |
more cases of polio than any
other state so far and Baltimore
is one OF the hardest hit areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Hyattsto,Un Methodist Church
viii Benefit from AUCTION

Miss Myra Williams, junior
high English, and Mrs. Dorothy
Triem, French.
Miss Nancy Thomas is the
new nurse presiding in the
health clinic.
The cafeteria manager is Mrs
Catherine Pearce.
Mrs. Ann Richter and young
daughter, Christine, who were
moving from Nashville, Tenn,
to Long Island to live, stopped
off for a week with Mrs. Rich.
ter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Lock.
wood, jr., Beallsvilie.
The Wonans Society of
Christian Service of the Pooles.
vile Memorial Methods t
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Exile Jamison on Budd I'd,
Thursday night.
Fifteen officers and Commits.
sion members of the church met
Sunday afternoon and set up
detectives for the coming
church year. Each Commission
outlined a program for its area;
missions, education, evangelism
and finance. The Commission
on Education recently gave new
Revised Standard Versions of
the Bible to 1S young people en-
tering the junior class.
Mrs. Herbert Brown, Pooles-
vile, is spending the winter
months with friends in Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Members of the Poolesville
Garden Club will hold a lunch.
con meeting at the home of
Miss Cora Clever, near Boyds,
October Is, to honor Rev. and
Mrs. Fred S. McCorkle who will
retire in November and leave
soon after for their new home
in Morristown, Tenn.
go Teach" was the theme of
the worship program presented
by Mrs. w. Linwood Thompson,
Comus, at the Wednesday night
meeting of the Christian Won.
ems Fellowship of the Hyatts.
town Christian Church. The
group met with Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur Mott at the parsonage.
The study period was led by
Mrs. Robert Price.
= 4
Helen Virginia Thompson is
spending several days at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Thompson, Comus.
She will return to State Teach.
ers College at Frostburg on Oc-
tober 16.
Birthdays were observed last
week by Mike Savage, Sellman,
and Jack Cooley, GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Television to Be
Medium for New
Astronomy Course

Registration applications are
still being accepted oy the Uni
versity of Maryland for tele-
vision course IN space age
astronomy to be televised over
WTOP TV, Washington, and
wharf Baltimore, every
Tuesday and Thursday morning
from $50 to 7 am.
Instructor for the astronomy
series is John NJ. CavanaLgh,
head of the department of fine
arts and technical drawing and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

cent contributions of $500 to
Congressman Foley - bringing
his total to $8O0-as well as $500
each to the Democratic State
Central Committee and the Ma
tional Committee and s1oO to
the State Democratic Organiza-
ton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

curator of astronomy at the
North Museum and Plane
tarium of Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster Pa.
The televisior course is
based on a text oy Cavanaugh
and requires no advanced
mathematics or science back
g-ound. In addition, participa.
ton in the coui Sc does not re-
quire formal admission to the
university.
Letters requesting registra-
ton for the course can be sent
Immediately to Instruction by
Television, University College,
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Here is chance to acquire
that extra automobile OF power
mower. There will be quaint
ties of glassware and china as
well as books, clothing, furni.
ture, garden tools and antiques,
just to name a few categories.
Any donations will be vel
coined. Either bring the ar
ticles to the home Of Charles
Garrett Cooley, jr., on Route
$50, between Hyattstown and
Clarksburg, or phone Mr..
Cooley at WA. 6-1842 for pick
up service. Luncheon will be
served the day of the sale.
Come one and all.
The girls hockey team of the
Poolesville High School won
their first game of the season
Wednesday afternoon when
they played the hockey team
at Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring. The
game, which was played on
senior high sports day, resulted
in a score of 10. Members of
the Poolesville team were:
Doris Fling, Margaret Jones,
Kitty Ward, Ellen Starkey,
Mary Lou Weller, Abbie Coch-
ran, Ann and Lee Hazen, Bar
bara Collins, Ruth Fawcett and
Mary Lou Rothenberg. Girls,
just carry on in this fashion
when you meet Wheaton on o.
tober 26i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A. Fulton,
Beallsville, have returned home
after a two weeks vacation.
They visited with the formers
sister, Mrs. Homer Mullins, in
Daytona Beach, Fla, and then
went down to Dierfield, Fla,
where they visited Mrs. Full.
toms brother and sister-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman.
In Neon, KY, they stayed
with Mr.. Fulton's sister, Mrs.
John r. Beatty. Travelling on
to Summerville, w. Va, they
were guests of Mr.. Fulton's
brother and sister-in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fulton.
Though they enjoyed the trip,
the Fultons reported 1t was
rainy or foggy much Of the
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
clurksburg
Doody Burkett, Cores.
WAverly 6-1461

The next meeting Of the
Clarksburg Community Associa-
ton win be held on October "a,
at 8 pm. at the school. There
will be an explanation and dis
cussion of referendum items on
the November ballot. Many fine
programs have been planned
this year and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. This Is
your community-if you like it
come out and say so and keep
it that way. If you don't like it.
1t is your privilege to come out
and help change it. You can help
do either for only $1.50 a year,
SO come out and join the asso-
ciation-it is for your benefit
and pleasure. New officers for
the year are as follows: Pres.
Jack Beecher; vice president,
Burge Burkett; secretary, Steph-
anie Clement; treasurer, Ora
King; publicity. M. H. Branden-
burg; membership, G. Mallet-
Provost; recreation, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Walsh; development,
Russ Corey; civil defense, Les
Kimble. All meetings win be
held the fourth Monday of the
month and at 500 pm. at the
school.
The Cub Scouts and the Boy
Scouts are in full swing again
and need volunteers to help in
their. program. These young
sters are our citizens of tomor-
row and they need your guild
ance and instruction NOW!
The Methodist MYF will have
another skating party Friday,
October IA, at the skating rink
in Gaithersburg. Members and
others desiring to go viii meet
at the church at TOO pm. Par
ties in the past have been a won
derful success, and everyone en-.
joyed them.
Mrs. Leland Van Allen has
been hospitalized this week at
Suburban Hospital with a rup-
tured spinal disc. After surgery,
she is making satisfactory i'm.
provement.
-
All Optimist meetings are
held the first and third Mon
days of each month. Any one
desiring to join or wanting to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Silver Spring Woman's Democratic
Club Donates $4,000 to Campaign

The Woman's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring brought
its campaign contributions up to
$1,000 last week with $500 to
Rep. John r. Foley and $500 to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

the Kennedy-Johnson campaign
fund.
Mrs. Leo Koepfle is president
of the club which has made re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
BY Cathe Linthicum
Diamond 1882

An auction will be held at Mountain View Park,
Hyattstown, Saturday, October %, beginning at 10
am The affair which will be held by the trustees of the
yattstown Methodist Church is for the benefit of the
church Null and Null will be the auctoneers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

All Optimist meetings are
held the first and third Mon
days of each month. Any one
desiring to join or wanting to
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Rat Race; Debbe Reynolds and
Tony Curtis two young showbuSineSS hopefuls who
find New York difficult scene; 1870, $3.50, $685. 1885,
and 9:40 pm.
APEX-Ilct Interude"; /, 1885, $50 and 9:55; Naked
Night; 2:30, $50 and $3.50 pm; two early ngmar
Bergman films, the former about strange and youth
full love affair told in ballet form; the latter drama
of loves anguish
CAPITOI-"Five Branded Women; absorbing World War
II drama starring Silvana Mangano and Barbara Bel
Geddes. 145, 345, 5:45, 745 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"A Lesson in Love" is amusingly taught by
Writer-Director Ingmar Bergman; l, 2:45 440, $780,
8:25 and 1920 pm.
KEITHS-"S Sergeant Rutedge Western courtroom drama
based real life incident 125, $3.50, 5:S5, TAO and
GAS pm
MacARTHUR-"The Man in Cooked Hat; amusing farce
international diplomacy, with Peter Sellers 2:O5
4, 6, 1855 and 9:55 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Th Rat Race; Debbie Reynolds and
Tony Curtis as two young shoWbusness hopefuls who
find New York difficult scene; LAS, $780, $50, 745
and $40 pm.
ONTARIO-Bate of the Sexes" polished British cast
in Thurbers amusing story of woman; 1:l5
3, 4:45 $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
PALACE-"Wld River; a stubborn widow vs. the IVA
made distinctive by 10 Van Fleet lis, $780, $780,
TAO and $50 pm
PLAYHOUsE-"Expresso Bongo"; satirical hilarious
mentary by the English modern times 1885, 1886,
5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
PLAzA-"Private Property; honest frank account Of
amoral seduction; 1:l5 2:3O, $3.50, $40, $50, S:25
and 9:55 pm.
TOWN-"The Warrior and the Slave Girl; two Armenian
girls fall in love with their country's conquering
Romans LIS, 1926 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Suddenly Last Summer screen version Of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play, enhanced by
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor; l. $40, 5:20
740 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Can-C Can" overbown production of the Cole
Porter hit, with Shirley MacLane and Frank Snatra
and pm.
WARNER-"Ben Hur"; brilliant 11-Oscar production
mammoth scale of the story of Chrstianitys birth;
and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

the town color, blames actors
carrying briefcaseS.
Artists are not meant to
be businessmen" she says.
II have always believed that
business and artistry don't
go together. At least that's
what I keep telling myself
for not buying that San Fer
nando Valley real estate
when it was selling for $50
an acre"
Old-time studio publicity
men, creators of many a
Hollywood legend, blame a
new concept of publicity,
born of the actor turned
producer boom.
Soon the World Knew
In the old days" recalls
one, when we had a particu-
larly wacky actor, we made
sure that the press got to
him. Soon the whole world
knew he was wacky and
loved him for it.
Now actors hire a new
type of publicity man who
caters to their ego. Actually
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BROADWAY
Wild Shelley Is
AGifted Actress

has Marilyn Monroe as one of
its serious students.
Critics dismiss it as the T.
shirt school of numbers and
body-scratchers, but Miss
Winters considers the method
close to the quintessence of
acting. .
She gets completely in
volved in her roles. Recently
during rehearsal she crushed
a finger nail but finished the
scene before realizing she was
hurt.
One thing Actors Studio
hasn't taught her is handling
finances.
Il think drama schools in
general should give a course
in mathematics" she says.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

they are suppress agents who
try to veneer a phony dig
nifty on some people who
don't even know how to spell
the word.
1T will be interesting to
watch if any of the new
crop of stars survive like the
Gables, the Grants, the
Waynes and the Holdens,
who got their press train
ing from the studio publicity
people"
Jerry Lewis and Red Skel-
ton are the only colorful
comics in a town that once
had plenty of same. Both
are big business but offstage
they never take themselves
seriously.
Lewis, a rabid Los Angeles
Dodgers fan, shows up at
every home game with a
bugle blowing the familiar
charge" call. He's as daffy
as any fan the Dodgers had
at Ebbets Field.
In the silent days, comics
were real cutups-even such
a later dignifled business
Evening star., 1960-06-05

man as Charlie Chaplin. He
pulled one of Hollywood's
great hoaXes on Doug Fair
banks and Mary Pickford.
The Fairbankses were the
reigning monarchs of Hol-
lywood and loved to enter
tain visiting royalty, de-
posed or not.
1t irked Chaplin that Fair
banks only brought out his
rare vintage wines for roy
alty-never for his friends.
So Chaplin hired a starving
actor who resembled the
then King of Norway to
whom Fairbanks had once
been presented.
With the phony king,
complete with royal entour-
age of a dozen or more
hungry actors, Chaplin also
hired a phony ambassador
to call at Pickfair a few
weeks ahead of the kings
visit. He insisted on no pub
licity since the visit was
strictly incognito. A phony
representative of the United
States State Department fol-
Evening star., 1960-06-05

"It's worth it," said Marion.
AS it turned out, details of
his turbulent marital affairs
later came out in court.
Sinatra, one of the more
complex characters in Holly
wood, has a knack for getting
into scrapes that make head
lines. But he has as many
friends among the press as
he has enemies. He's a man
who rewards his friends and
Furnishes his enemies - as
though such acts were a
solemn obligation.
Zsa ZSa Gabor has color
because, in her own words,
she was born in the wrong
century.
Il would have made a
bum out of Madame Du
Barry" she once said.
Why are there no success
sors to the w. c. Fields, the
John Barrymores, the Hum
phrey BogartS, Enroll Flynns,
Mario Lanzas, Carole Lom-
bards, the Mike Todds and
the Tom Mixes?
Bette Davis, who once gave
Evening star., 1960-06-05

one, Tony cher husband,
Actor Anthony Franciosa)
paid $4,000 for it. The way
he drives, I put a governor
on it and he thinks it's
broken because it won't go
over CO."
AdmireS IntellectualS
A native of st. Louis
(where grade school class
mates may remember her as
Shirley Schrift-WinterS was
her mothers maiden name),
she grew up in Brooklyn.
She never finished high
school because she got a
$100-a-week job modelling
evening dresses. Her father
was making $72.50 a week
then.
Her unfinished formal ed
ucation accounts in some de-
gree for her admiration for
intellectuals.
81 used to think an intel
lectual was anyone who grad
uated from college," she
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star


AS labor management
struggles go that between
Actors Equity and the
League of New York Theaters
could be especially dramatic.
mo pun intended.)
Its participants are emo
tional humans. Their busi-
ness indeed is emotion.
Moreover, in the cases of a
great many of these, they
are singularly articulate.
Thus it is not beyond the
possibility, according to one
of our Sharpest spies at
Sardi'S, that each side could
so enjoy its performance that
the strike could become a
long drawn out affair.
So far as Washington is
concerned, however, the
strikes effect here should be
negligible. The one produc-
ton that might be affected,
MY Fair Lady" which opens
June 20 at the National
Theater for a summers run,
is completely safe for the
moment.
Calmer Minds Prevailed
At one Of the most acri-
monious points in the pre-
strike negotiations, the vim
dictive thought f1oated
through the discussion that
road productions also should
be closed. This is attributed
to a small segment of the
producers, members of the
League, who thought it
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Maybe I'm rich, at least I
get a lot of money, but be-
fore I see any of it, 10 per
cent goes to my agent, 5 per
cent for publicity, 3 per cent
to my business manager, and
some is laid aside for Cali
fornia and New York State
taxes and for Equity and the
Screen Actors Guild.
Sometimes it hits me all
Of a sudden and I tell my
self I ought to save money.
But you know what I just did,
I just spent $160-imagine
that-for a cotton dress.
Then I decided to cut down
expenses and instead of TAX
ing a cab I walked across
Central Park. Maybe it's be-
cause I'm a product of the
times, but I think it's a case
where we can't do without
luXuries but we can do with
out necessities. Like we never
had a car, but when we got
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

HeoSNA0tSo 400 NAAbN
NEW YORK.-Show fans
have plenty to see and hear
along the crosS-country the
atrical trail this summer.
Variety highlights the CAL
endar of events set for dis
play from now to Labor
Day in barn, boat. arena and
tent.
Touring stars will include
Janet Gaynor, Joan Fon-
taine, Paulette Goddard,
Joan Caulfield and George
Raft of film fame; Jack Car
ter, Genevieve, Hugh Downs
and Red Buttons of TV; Hill
degarde and Dorothy DAN
bridge from the night clubs.
Famous stage folk on the
Silo Circuit will be Shirley
Booth, Sam Levene, Howard
Keel, Celeste Holm, Dana
Andrews and Cathleen Mes
bitt. Spotlighted at feSti-
walls will be Katharine Hep
burn, Julie Harris and Robert
Ryan.
Some Old Ones, Too
Recent Broadway hits just
released for first production
in bucolic playhouses include
West Side Story" Red
head" Look Homeward, An
GEL" 1.-TWO for the Seesaw"
and Look Back in Anger"
Getting big play from
earlier seasons will be THE