davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Session Will Cost
America Millions,
GoIdwuter Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, calls the post
convention session Of Congress
"a useless gesture"
He said the session "iS filled
with political gimmicks aid it's
going to cost the American peo-
pie untold hundreds of millions
of dollars in appropriations
that had we the sober time to
think about it we probably
would not accept"
Senator Goldwater, generally
regarded as the spokesman for
conservative Republicanism, ex-
pressed his views yesterday on
the ABC-TV program, open
Hearing"
He said he could not figure
Senate Majority Leader John
sons role during this session.
He hasn't been working as
hard as I've seen him work in
the past" Senator Goldwater
said. Normally Lyndon is
around that floor like a tiger
.. pushing here, pushing there,
using his skill to get legislation
through.
Its pretty well gossiped
around the Hill that Lyndon
is not the forceful Lyndon that
he was a year ago"
Senator Goldwater said he
believed President Eisenhower
was sincere in proposing his 81
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Red Plane Crash
Kills Uganda Exile

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. %
(AP).-Word has been re-
celved here that John Kale. 80.
secretary of the National Party
of Uganda, was killed last week
in a plane crash en- route to
Moscow for the trial of Francis
Gary Powers.
The Asian-African Secre-
tariat said it had learned from
Moscow that the Soviet Ilyu-
shin-18 transport plane carry
ing the exiled leader of the
Uganda independence move
ment and others to the trial
caught fire and crashed.
The announcement here did
not give the exact date or
place of the crash nor the num-
Der, of persons aboard. The So
Wet news agency Tass in Mos
cow denied any knowledge Of
such a crash. However, West
erners in the Soviet capital
said, any Soviet announcement
of the crash was unlikely un-
less it became necessary to ex-
plain the disappearance of
those aboard.
Kale had been living in exile
in Cairo for a number of years.
He established an Office dedi-
Gated to the promotion OF in
dependence for Uganda, a
British protectorate between
Kenya and the former Belgian
Congo.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
HELL'S DENIZENS
DEMAND BETTER
COMMUNICATIONS
BY the Associated Press

Now even the people in
He'll want a post office.
That's right, Represent
ative Chamberlain, Repub-
lican of Michigan, told
Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld today that his
constituents from He'll,
Mich, say they could use a
postal substation.
It's just a small place
as Mr.. Chamberlain pic
lures it--a restaurant, a
service station and a num-
ber Of summer cottages.
But 1t draws large numbers
of tourists.
"One young man from
Illinois by the name of
Mr.. Satan insisted on
bringing his bride to the
resort area so they could be
married there" he wrote
Mr.. Summerfield.
To emphasize the desire
for a post office, he added:
During the tourist sea-
son, it is visited by a very
large number of people,
most of whom are greatly
disappointed that they are
not able to communicate
with the folks at home
from He'll"
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Davis Lays Defeat
To Union Foes

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. %
(AP Gov. John E. Davis of
North Dakota says organized
labor was more of a factor than
farmer opposition in his recent
defeat by Quentin N. Burdick,
a Democrat, in North Dakota's
special Senate election.
He stressed opposition Of the
railroad brotherhoods along
with that of the Committee on
Political Education. the politl-
cal arms of national AFL-CIO,
as tipping the scales against
him in a State with a long his
tory Of Republicanism.
The Governor said for the
first time the AFL-CIO's scope
showed up in our State"
Gov. Davis and a party Of IS
North Dakota residents are in
Rhode Island to take a cruise
aboard the aircraft carrier
Essex.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

point legislation program to
Congress. But he said he
doesn't know how the President
could seriously think you
could pass legislation covering
81 points in 81 days"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Walt Evans, s04 Burdette rd.,
recently returned from Paris
where he attended the Interna.
tional JAYCEE Convention fol-
a week. From Paris he con
tinued his travels in Europe for
three weeks visiting East Ger
many and several other ports.
Congratulations to Mary and
Tom Collins, Vandegrift ave-,
on the birth of their son on
Dec. / at Suburban Hospital
His three brothers and two
sisters are anxious to see him.
A Christmas Tree sale will be
operated jointly by Maryvale,
Lone Oak and Hungerford
Towne Schools from December
14.December "a. The lot at the
Firemen's Carnival grounds will
be open from 9 a.m.-10 pm.
daily, and from 8 a.m.-10 pm.
on week ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Planning Commission Starts
Program Friday on WDON

Report to the People" - a
new radio series about the
Maryland.National Capital Park
and Planning Commission-will
begin at 1890 pm. Friday on
Station WIDOW in Wheaton.
The programs win be heard
every other Friday at the same
time.
Each show will be moderated
by Joe zatman, the Commits.
sion's director of public rela-
tons. Other Commission en-
ployes will appear regularly to
discuss Commission activities
and programs.
The first guest in the series
will be John p. Hewitt, director
of the Commissions 5600-acre
park system in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Listeners have been urged by
the Commission to send any
questions they may have about
the agency's work to the Pub
lie Relations Department, 1887
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, or
4811 Riverdale rd., Riverdale.
They also can phone in their
questions to the department,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
B.CC Thespians
To ShO,v Comedy

mo Time for Sergeants," Q
comedy of a backwoods Georgia
boy being drafted, will be pre-
sented at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School in the boys
gym December 8 and 10 at 8:3C
pm.
Presented by the National
Thespian Society Troop 1921
the play will feature Herb
Thomas in the leading role as
viii Stockdale.
Mr.. P. ]. Dalla Santa, dra
mates teacher, is director OF
the play, assisted by Cece Hot
ten and John Grolig, student
directors.
Tickets will be sold for 81 at
the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Appliance Firm
Routes Trucks
Through Radio

The system not only helps in
routing of service calls but it
provides a ready means of con-
tacting the main office for addi-
tional information or advice on
a repair problem or for location
Of hard to find addresses.
The late A. C. Watkins found.
ed the firm in 1921 and special.
lied In the sale of milking ma
chimes and lighting plants.
Home appliances were added in
1925. Today, the original prod
ucts are gone, but a complete
line of entertainment and labor
saving products make the firm
one of the largest appliance Gen.
ters in the county.
The new radio equipment, in.
stalled by Motorola, consists of
a base FM station using the call
letters KGH SIG, 75-foot an
tenna at the main office and
three mobile units in the serv.
ice vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
In The City of Rockville
BY Rita E. Elliott.

dent of the Maryland FEEDER
alton of Republican Women,
and immediate past president of
the Rockville club.
DIR. and Mrs. Gerald J. Cur
tin, 1905 Alison DIR. entertained
dinner guests at Water Gate
Inn in honor of his aunt, Miss
Margaret Curtin from Winsted,
Conn. The Junior members of
the party, Gerry, Terry, Michel
and Collin were the hosts chill.
dren.
The Hungerford Towne Civic
Association will have their
Christmas Dance on December
II from 9 p.m.-2 am. The semi.
formal affair will be held at the
Social Hall of the new audi.
forum at $3.50 per couple.
Hank Giauque, president of
the civic association, has prom
ised great evening full of sur.
prises. A queen will be chosen
to reign for the evening. The
dance is open to everybody. You
may be queen, come and reserve
tickets early. BYOL. Set-ups will
be provided. There will be prizes,
decorations, and lots of fun with
Bill Prigg as master of cere-
monies. For tickets contact Flo
Giauque, Pc. 2-3003.
A Christmas tree sale will be
operated by the Youth fellow.
ship of st. Andrews United Pres
byterian church. The sale of
trees and green's will be on from
December 1924 beside the Drug
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Mrs. John E. Mitigate

Mrs. John E. Mitigate was
elected president Of the
Rockville Republican Wom-
ems Club at their luncheon
meeting at Olney Inn.
She is on the executive board
of the Rockville Woman's Club
and chairman of local church
affairs for the W.S.C.S. at Rock
vile Methodist Church.
In the three years that Olive
has lived in Rockville she has
taken an active interest in COM
munity and school affairs. Her
political activities have covered
a wide range-precinct chair
man, charter member of the
Dick Nixon Club, active in the
campaign for Matthias, and has
received recognition from sew
eral prominent people for her
participation in prediction ac.
tivities.
She lives with her husband
and three children at BOG Gruen-
Their ave.
Other officers elected are:
Florence Speiche, vice presi-
dent; Helen Cunningham, CORE
spending secretary; Jean Bland
ford, recording secretary; and
Marion Handke, treasurer.
Special guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Reuben Stone, presi-
dent of the Potomac Republican
Women's Club, and. Mrs. Rich
ard Wuerfel who brought greet
ings from the Gainesville Re-
publican Women's Club.
The new officers were in
stalled by Mary Hepburn, presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
SENTINEL

A R o c kville appliance
sales and repair firm has in
stalled a two-way radio net
work between its main office
and three-truck fleet, boost
ing its efficiency and service.
Hansen Watkins, owner of
the A. G. Watkins firm at Mont.
gomery ave. and Bridge ST.,
Rockville, said the changerover
to radio dispstching of hi. re-
pair crews has enabled them
to handle two extra major appli.
ance service calls each day.
Routing trucks from job to
job by radio, he explained, has
eliminated three.fourths of the
miles formerly spent backtrack-
ing from one area to another.
without radio, we'd have to
spend 20 per cent more time
driving to get the same num-
Der of calls completed" Mr..
Watkins said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Fair, Twinbrook Shopping Cen.
ter. Proceeds will be used to
purchase a pulpit Bible, to help
on youth projects and contribute
to the building fund.
Roy Fordham, 802 Burdette
rd. Is home from Suburban Hos.
pital. His illness was long but
eased by the many visits, flow.
ers and cards of friends and
neighbors.
The Park Street P.TA are con.
tinuing their worthwhile prof
ect of showing Saturday movies
at the Villa for children. These
parents selected" shows are
run by the parents and super.
vised by the school patrols, &C,
cording to Angie Sedwick, pub.
licity chairman. This way the
P-TA can raise money and
bring more suitable entertain.
ment to the children.
The following schedule OF
shows will be shown at 1890
am. and / pm. at 35 cents per
child; December 17-Heidi with
Shirley Temple; January 7
Captain Courageous; January
21-David Copperfield.
This will certainly be a great
improvement over recent shows
which have been advertised as
"Children's Specials" at the
Villa, and turned out to be most
unsuitable even for adult enter.
tainment.
The family of Quentin TIulse,
1903 McAuliffe dr., wish to
thank their many friends and
neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy at the death of Mr..
Hulse suddenly on Nov. 81.
The Burgundy Civic Associ-
alton will hold it's annual Christ.
mas Dance on Saturday, Dec. 10
at the Civic Center. The dance is
free to residents and a good
time has usually been enjoyed
by all who have attended previ-
ously.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Wonan's Club
To Sponsor
French Class

A beginners French class
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of Rockville is scheduled to be,
gin January 8, 1861, at the
Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville.
The one-hour classes on Mon.
days at 10 am. will be instruct.
ed by Mrs. Helen Todorovic,
who formerly lived in France,
and is recommended by the
Georgetown University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

Juniper 9.1480, or Appleton 7.
2200. The questions will be an.
swered on the programs.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS .-....
Regina Players to Do
AVun Druten Comedy

10 Turnure, John Hardesty,
Christine Sutton, Kate
ThOrnberry, Janet Bageant,
Laura KarkOff, Norman
Hewitt, Rex Cleaveland, Her
menia Aiken, william Ba-
geant, Virgil Sturgill, Bob
Bageant and Larry Watson.
Curtain is at a:15 pm. at
Wesley Church, Connecticut
avenue and Jenifer street
NV.
Children's Festival
The 11th annual Inter-
national Children's Theater
Festival will, be presented
next Saturday at 10:30 am
and 2::30 pm. at the Roose-
velt High School auditorium.
Children Of Washington's
Embassy Row will perform
some 80 cultural sketches
frOm their native lands.
Two Set TryOuts
The areas two newest lit
tie theater groups, Cedar Lane
Stage and the Capitol Hill
Players, will hold tryouts this
week. The Cedar Lane group
will hear readings at 8 pm.
Monday at the Unitarian
Church, 1901 Cedar lane,
Bethesda, for Henrik Ibsen's
"Hedda Gabler," set for pro-
duction in May. Interested
persons who are unable to
attend on Monday may con-
tact Mrs. L. F. Collins. Cast
ing sessions by the Capitol
Hill Players for Christopher
Fry's THE Lady's Not for
Burning" will begin at 7::30
pm. Monday and Tuesday
at the Ingram Memorial
Church. Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. The
comedy is also scheduled for
q May production.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BY BONNIE Z. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

John Van Druten'S 81 Re-
member Mama" is the choice
Of the Regina High School
Players for their fourth an
nual spring production. The
play will be staged Friday
and Saturday at the school
auditorium in Hyattsville.
Susan Powers, full-time
member Of The Stars society
department and oft-times
hard at work in little thea
ter activity. Is director for
the production.
Her cast is led by Frances
IsbelI, as Mama; Dave Pepp-
Ter, as Uncle Chris, and
Patricia Palermo, as Katrin,
Mama's eldest daughter and
the plays narrator. Further
family members are played
by Joe Burke, Stephen CAL
laghan, Nancy LAMAR, Ma
riOn Thomas, Kay Mauser,
Phyllis Petersen and LenoFa
LennenbOm.
Others In the cast, which
is supplemented by students
from Gonzaga, Carroll and
Dematha High Schools, are
Judy O'TOole, Bill Lynch,
Betty Maratta, Frank Rear
don, Ellen Carleton, Marilyn
Morris, Richard Palermo,
Mary Stubs, Elizabeth
ScanlOn and John DonneIIy.
Joan Milton, the final cast
member, is also stage man
ager. Performances will be
at $3.50 pm. both evenings.
Another Comedy
The Footlighters Of Wes.
ley Methodist Church have
also chosen Friday and Sat-
urday to present the william
ROOs comedy, January
Thaw."
Cast members, under the
direction Of Ann Browne and
Mrs. Ruth McCoIlum. are
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Monastery
Lost Knight
ToActing

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
From a desire to be a Trap.
pist monk to stardom in the
movie "Studs Lonigan" Is
quite a step-but 20-year-
old Christopher Knight made
it.
Knight, born Gerald Me.
dearis Of st. Louis, is play
ing the title role in the movie
his first.
He's fresh out Of Harvard
where he majored in medieval
studies.
Il became very interested
in Catholicism" says Knight,
"even spent q year bumming
around Europe studying mon
asteries. Then I went to the
Trappist Monastery in Geth-
semane, KY, and spent a few
weeks there to see If I would
like it. I decided that I
Evening star., 1960-03-20

wasn't ready for so rigorous
o hfe-and became an actor
instead"
The handsome youth, who
resembles q young Enrol Flynn
in looks. has had more luck
than most. He's one Of the
few actors in town still work.
ing. His producers signed q
separate agreement with the
Screen Actors Guild.
The part Of Studs first was
slated for Marion Brando but
United Artists had so much
success with unknowns in
Gods Little Acre" that it's
using the same plan with
James Farrell's best-seller.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

VJ-1H UdHhIuptCy UT ItCtIVeTSnfp OF
being Teorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-exinterest. Ct Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Bond Prices
S|ideAgain
In November
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

SoSA3SSu EEeoS tnanctal Writet
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bond
prices coasted lower in Novem-
Der for the second consecutive
month.
For corporates the decline
was SO per cent sleeper than
October and measured I'D as
the second worst of the year
behind September. Treasury is
sues fell VI to almost 2 points,
finally steadying this week after
four of retreat.
The tight election, a food of
new financing in the middle of
the month, bewilderment over
the possible fiscal policies Of
the new administration and in
creased concern over the bal
ance Of payments and gold
problem were cited as causes
for the lower prices.
Utilities and investment quail
ity issues dragged the corporate
list lower with losses that
reached about 94 Of an AP
index point.
For the week Governments
were thoroughly mixed. The
short and intermediate end
gained 1882 to 1882 with many
UP 70. But the longest matu-
rites lost 1882 to 1882 with
many of ".
The higher yields available
on the corporate market was
given as one reason for in
vestor hesitance in the Treas
ury market.
The 31as Of 1890 lost 20/32
at 80 24i32 bid, the 3As of
1885 lost 1882 at 80 24/32 and
the 21as Of December. 1967-72
fell 1882 at 86. The Is Of 1858
gained 1882 at l01 4/32.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
HOW | STARTED
A new LIFE
With '7 :
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

[ work in large city. Over .
period of time / noticed that
men who read The Wall Street
Journal are better dressed,
drive better cars and have bet
ter homes.
Isaid to myself, (Which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do
they read The Journal because
they have more money, or do they
have more money because they
read The Journal?"
l started asking discreet
questions. I found that it works
both ways. Men who are well OFF
have to have the information in
The Journal. And average fell
lows like me can actually win
advancement and build up in.
creased incomes by reading The,
Wall Street Journal. How do I.
know? Because not long ago I,
sent 81 for a Trial Subscription
to The Wall Street Journal. It,
has put me ahead already. (:
This story is typical. The,
Journal is a wonderful aid to,
salaried men making $500 to,
$4,000 a year. 1t is valuable to.
owners of small business con-.
Germs. It can be Of priceless:
benefit to ambitious young men. I.
The Wall Street Journal is.
the complete business DAILY,
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only.
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It.
costs $24 a year, but you can.
get a Trial Subscription for.
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for.
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ~
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Continued From Page DIT

Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso:
cisiton Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
do not represent Sctual trsnss ctions.
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Cindi-
sated BY ths bidp or bought indicated
tion (l2 Noon. Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished npon. Lequest.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

MARYLAND WAS SELECTED already have
received words of gratitude and for this
This makes for better for Maryland friends whoe
been dealing with Arlington and Falls Church and
makes ovoobIe famous brands
ALL ROADS LEAD TO MEL You'll be delighted
selection Modern rodono Provincial EorY American Contemp
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corpene Modern You'll appreciate Shop
and special Decorator Consultation has included
will receive the fine decorator obligation which
furnish Virginia ocotons
eenth and be of the metropolitan
We offer selections every peo every
budget. IN DURING OUR GALA FORMAL oPENINc
Evening star., 1960-12-11

OV1E NlCU CdH HdnR
beautiful women all their
lives and never get
around to talking marriage.
That's the way it is with Peter
Gunn
And that's the way it will always
be.
Craig Stevens, title star of ABC's
Peter Gum" show, was pinned down
on the question:
will the TV private eye ever
marry Edie Hart?"
Edie, of course, is the girl who
owns the supper club where Gum
hangs out. Edie is played by beautiful
Lola Albright.
Stevens laughed in response to the
question, then said:
mo, they'll never wed. 1t would
change the whole idea of the show.
Pete would have to hang around
the house, keep out of night clubs and
away from other beautiful women.
No. it would never work out" he said
with emphasis.
Pete and Gladys" the CHS situa-
tion comedy, can go its own way
then. relaxed in the knowledge that
it need not fear future competition
from any show called Pete and
Edie."
Stevens laughed again. yes" he
said, Craig Stevens is married, but
Peter Gum will remain single"
Craig Stevens is indeed married
to the very attractive Alexis Smith,
his wife since l945.
Peter Gum is doing some travelling
this season, as any viewer of the
program knows.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PETER GUNN'
By FRANK JUDGE

ONE men can hang arounc
beautiful women all theil
lives and never get
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ACCOUNTING
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

The WASHINGTON division Of
a nationally known food
processing organization Of
fers an exceptionally fine
position for q recent COLLEGE
graduate in accounting or
business administration.
There is a substantial start
ing salary and opportuu-
ity to progress to the
limit of your ability and
an excellent benefit pro-
gram. Please send complete
resume to Box l4-A, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PERSONAL
(cONIINUEDl

DUDE RANCH-Want partner, to
operate dude ranch. on almost q
900 acres Of mountain farm,
near Washington with miles Of
riding trails. in q setting Of un-
excelled scenic beauty. Buildings
and tavern, on main highway,
already established on property.
Little money needed. Demand
only honest and sober, active
partner. Write Box 4O4-A. Star
Please give phone number with
answer.
ENGLISH STYLE BALLROOM
DANCING taught authentically
by Enslishman. Groups a spe-
cialty. No contracts. DE. 2-4125.
FOR PERMANENT WAVING din
cult hair see the specialists Of
GUSTAVE'S HAIR STYLISTS. un-
der personal supervision Of NJ.
GuStave. Permanents from So
SO. For appointments, Ma. g.
1890. 723 llth st. NV, 4 doors
north Of Woodies.
give living quarters,
hothouse and nursery beds, on
one Of Washington'S most beauti-
full estates. to retired. pensioned
gardener or horticulturist, in re-
turn for keeping the estate gar
dens in good shape. Could be eX-
cellent income with free liying
for ambitious, sober person. Write
Box 4O5-A, Star. Please give
phone number with answer.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
IN FINANCE

Rewarding opportunity for
man with BACKGROUND in
accounting, law, real estate,
banking CT similar area.
Life insurance company re-
Quires individual who, with
training. will prove CAPABLE
Of graSpiug esSentiflS Of
complex pension, business
stabilization and personal
estate programs. Starting
income to 500 monthly:
f1ve-flgure prospect. Write
in confidence TO J. Hicks
Baldwin, CLU. General
Agent, New England Life
Insurance Co, 72O Wood
ward Building, Washing
ton 5, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

FREEZER OWNERS
Our Wonderful
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200 Varieties of
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Your Satisfaction
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