davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
.Scull-duggery!

"A local Republican leaders, remarks at the launching
OF his partys campaign here this week revealed an
utter contempt for the average voters intelligence
~ In making reckless and unsubstantated charges
aganst the Democratic congressional incumbent at Lin
rcon Day dinner, David Scul did the COP more harm
than could have been accomplished by host of oppos
ton speakers.
49, Not only did his statements fall with dead silence in
line partisan throng, but they went long way toward
alternating the independent Democratic vote which has
consistently played major role in Montgomery County
reflections
~ AS minority party the Republicans can win only
with the aid of defectons from the Democratic oppos
ton The fusion" movement in the 1906 and the char
ter victories In the 1940s successful examples of
1.-the winning combination of Republicans and antiorganiza
s'tion and independent Democrats.
- Any appeal to these Independents must be made on
objective factual grounds not on mudslngng and
I. ton, with more than little bad taste
When Mr. Soul called Rep John r. Foley "phony"
and described him the worst congressman the Sixth
District has ever had he demonstrated political matrity
and tendency toward responsibility that ill becomes
one of his position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
MiIqrim Housing

The article in last weeks Sem
tinel stating that Inter-racial
Housing has been planned for
Montgomery County comes as
no good news to many of our
citizens. Most of us have been
expecting it and wondering
when" Now that we know
when" we all are wondering
where" The fact that Morris
Milgrim, the builder, will not
publicly announce the proposed
location makes one suspect just
how proud he is of his plans
and how popular he feels the
development will be with the
present residents of the county.
Those left-wingers who have
continued to add fuel to the
fire so as to keep the nations
Indignation question at a boiling
point now have shifted their &C.
tivities to migrating commune
ties now all white.
Mr.. Milgrim, who heads Mod
ern Community Developers, Inc,
is well known for his inter-racial
developments in the East and
Midwest. Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
Washington attorney associated
with Milgrim as mentioned in
the Sentinel, is well known in
this area as a stalwart of the
ultra liberal Americans for
Democratic Action"
This building organization
was founded in Princeton, N. j.
by II clergymen to len d
funds to builders and groups in
terested in inter-racial housing.
Milgrim is president of the firm
and is also executive vice-presi-
dent of a number of other
groups in the field of integrated
housing and integrated com.
munities.
A recent issue of the Nation
al Republic" magazine stated
that Milgrim was an organizer
for the CIO in Jersey City,
served as national executive
secretary of the Socialists Stu
dent League for Industrial De.
mocracy, was manager of "Stu.
dent Action" a publication of
the foregoing student organiza.
ton, and was active in the
American Youth Congress, a
Red Front.
Does Mr.. Milgrim, besides
making a few fancy bucks, have
a few theological ideas that he
wants to foist upon Montgom'
cry County? Unfortunately he
seems to have the backing OF
some left wing Montgomery
Countians plus host of Do
Coolers" who applauded him
Justify last fall at a local church
meeting.
The question for Montgomery
Countians is: Is the purpose of
this planned interracial hous.
ing to spread "neighborhood
democracy" or is it to foment
trouble and spread ideas that
are inimical to our American
Way of Life?
Thomas nj. Wilson, MD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18

1t is only human nature that
a father would come to the
defense of his son; as mother,
l have often done the same.
The Sentinel front page head.
lines, Thursday. February IL,
1860 youth, 16, flees police at
120 MPH' made me freeze in
my tracks. 1 read the entire
account, first with anger, then
again with pity. Isn't it shame
that the sight of a flashing light
and the wall of a siren should
panic a child?
Where, along the way, has
that child missed the point that
the police are out to protect"
not to "get?" Why did the child
panic? Pardon the expression,
but it seems the only fitting
description. 1t seems to me that
Q pm. on Thursday would be
school hours for a 16-year-old
led. note: the boy had been
excused from school after COM
pleting a test.)
Policemen are human. They
do not get a bonus for each
ticket they write. Many of them
are fathers, hoping their chill
dren will grow with the idea If
you are man enough to make a
mistake, then you are man
enough to take the responsibility
for it-and not try to escape
that responsibility, either by
running away or by crying on
Daddy's shoulder, and passing
on the responsibility to him.
Incidentally, by now, this
"well-to-do" father has realized
that if such a situation caused
panic in his son, his boy is much
too immature to be entrusted to
drive a car, and has also thanked
God over and over that he has
not, along with the other
charges, been charged with man
slaughter. What would this de-
voted father have done If per-
haps someone had caused him
to have an accident by a viola.
ton OF the law?
There are some who think Il
may do as l please, but that
sonofaseacook ought to be hung
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
For Conformity

Your column opposing con-
forming teenagers is way out of
line with proven psychiatric and
psychological principles.
Ever since the first man fell
out of a tree and began walking,
humans have tended to congre-
gate. It's the gregarious in
stinct, exhibited nova days
among adults in the "joiners."
Only by herding together and
initiating each other can men
maintain and protect their egos.
H. G. WEIGH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-18
Montgomery County
S ENTIN Ell

Established 1883 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly. thursdays at z1S
East Montgomery Avenue. by the SENT.
mel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy M. Camp
bell president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland, un.
der Act Of Congress, March 3. 1879.
ss
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Man In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia.
One Year .......-..-..--.-.....-. t4.0o
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Indonesio May Pick
Woman Envoy

sent Indonesian Ambassador
and Mrs. Moekarto Notowi-
digdo are making prepara-
tions to leave Washington
either at the end of the
month or the beginning of
September.
Mr.. Moekarto is to be
Indonesias next Ambassador
to India.
Yesterday. the ambassador
and his wife who have been
very popular here, said fare
well to members of the In
donesian colony here at an
informal ceremony at the en-
bassy observing Indonesia's
18th anniversary of its in
dependence.
The ambassador spoke
briefly at the ceremony which
was opened with a flag rails
ing, singing of the Indones-
ian national anthem and a
reading of the history of In
donesia.
The departing envoy out
lined the progress with which
the Republic of Indonesia
has advanced in Is years in
the areas Of civil service, arm
ed forces and education, but
added that "the people of
1ndonesia have to work hard
er to achieve more"
Evening star., 1960-08-18
THE EVENING STAR
Wilmington, D. {.
Thursday, August 10, 1860

A woman may be named
1ndonesia's next Ambassador
to the United States if re-
ports are true that are cir
culating in Jakarta, Indo-
neSia's capital.
She is Mrs. Soepeni, 43-
'year-old mother of four
children and a prominent
member of the Nationalist
party.
Although an EN- assy
spokesman here could not
confirm the reports. he ap-
peared to be well acquainted
with Mrs. Soepeni's record of
public service.
She was a member of the
previous Parliament in which
she served as chairman of
the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
Should Mrs. Soepeni join
Washington's diplom a tic
ranks, she would be the first
woman ambassador here
since Nine. Pandit who served
as Indla's Ambassador to the
United States several years
ago.
She would also be the Sec
ond woman from Asia to rep
resent her country in a top
embassy post here.
In the meantime, the pres
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY ELEM

Busch coat and suit collec-
tions in New York. says, IF
they are SO anxious to have
me they will certainly let me
know"
Would designing for the
vast Dior fashion domain in
terest him? Il am very happy
where I am. I do not believe
I am good enough to do it.
I once did a resort line with
Monsieur Dior about five
years ago. but I have never
worked in the couture in
France" He studied fashion
design at the Art Students
League in New York.
Tiffeau has drawn raves
from the fashion press. The
Tiffeau-Busch collection this
fall was considered by buyers
to be the hottest collection
in town." The former tailor
has for the past eight years
also been designing for
Monte-Sano and Pruzan
Vincent Monte-Sano de-
Scrlbes the separate Tifeau-
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY ARLENE FRANCIS
Contributing Writer

While you're working your
way to the best possible eX-
preston of your real self.
there are a lot of surface
things, almost superficial
things, you can use as linn
bering-up exercises.
Train yourself to do a few
of the things that should be
as automatic as the swing
of your leg when the doctor
taps your knee.
For instance:
SMILE-not like a ninny
at all times, but as if you
were expecting the best to
happen instead of the worst.
If the worst happens. smile
anyway. 1t may embarrasS
the worst.
GRIP-a good handshake
gives you a sense OF we'll
being and communicates it
self Immediately.
LOOKOUT see whom or
what you look at. It's not
enough to make your eyes
focus. you must also perceive.
SPEAK-thoSe things you
yourself would like to hear
about your home, your ap-
pearance, or the things
you've accomplished. A little
compliment goes a long way
if you mean it. If a lady has
a crooked nose, tell her how
pretty her mouth is.
WALK--with your head
high and your shoulders
back even if your feet hurt.
An uplifted carriage uplifts
your ego.
DON'T TALK ABOUT
YOUR POSSESSIONS. Don't
do this either on the sly or
forthrightly. It's not only bad
taste, but it doesn't make
you a whit more popular, to
say the least.
DON'T NAME-DROP, PAR
TICUARLY FIRST NAMES.
There is nothing more an
noying to other people. Too
much name dropping. and
your name will be dropped.
From the list.
DON'T GET FLUSTERED
AT SMALL SITUATIONS,
such as deciding who should
pick up a check. pay for a
taxi, or tip the porter.
If your natural impulse tells
you it's right for you to take
care of things like this, do it
quietly, quickly, and calmly
and have your fare ready,
please. If the other person gets
ahead of you, accept it gra-
Ciously and modestly and
don't guSh over it.
DON'T INTERRUPT. IF
YOU MUST. DO 1T NICELY.
Recall the number of times
you've been interrupted and
how you felt when it happen
Evening star., 1960-08-18
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
O., Il Ekll
Kennedy Clan CIoseness
Extends Even to TuiIors

The family ties of the Ken
nedy clan even extend to
sharing the same tailor.
Peter Lawford, married to
Senator John F. Kennedy's
sister. Patricia, now has the
Senator going to his tailor
in New York.
Formerly the Senator's
tailor was Andrew D. Lo-
renzo. an Italian with a shop
on East 47th Street.
Another customer who of
ten saw the Senator there,
says his choices were always
very conservative. There's no
denying the Senator has
spruced up his appearance in
the last year or so since en-
tering the Presidential race.
This customer remembers,
too, that the busy Senator on
several occasions would wind
up at the tailor shop having
forgotten to carry enough
cash with him to get him on
TO his next destination.
The tailor frequently
dipped into his own change
pocket to help out.
The fact that Senator
Kennedy is now said to be
considering fabric Swatches
sent him from Savile Row
in London for suits in which
he may campaign this fall
was dismissed by this former
tailor shop nodding ac-
quaintance" in this way:
That Lawford bunch and
those Ivy League boys shop
at Chips and Brooks
Brothers, and more often
than not are also buying off,
the-peg."
But to Andrew D. Lorenzo
who cut the striped trousers
for Senator Kennedy when
he married the beautiful Jac-
queline Bouvier, and from
whom she bought a cashmere
jacket with which to wei
come Jack home" from a hos
pital siege. the unkindest cut
of all probably is not that
Jack has switched his allie
glance to another American
tailor. but has sold out to the
British.
Is he or isn't he going
to be drafted? Twenty-four-
year-old Yves St. Laurent,
Christian Dior's design heir
may soon be drafted for
French Army duty.
When and if he does who
will his replacement be at
Maison Dior?
jacques Tiffeau. who'll be
33 in October is the name
that keeps cropping up most
often. He is "French-horn.
However, Jacques, busy at
work designing the Tiffeau-
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Readers
Cledrinq
House
Which Window
Mrs. J. p. B.. WdShinoton

Mrs. j. p. B., Washington
We are buying a new home
in a development which has
houses with double hung wood
windows or with sliding alumni
mum windows.
Before We tell the builder
which type of window we pre-
fer, could we have some opin-
ions regarding disadvantages or
advantages of one versus the
other?
We have been told there is
considerable condensation in
houses using the aluminium
windows, but again, the ad-
vantages of taking the COM
plete window out to clean it.
plus the wearing quality of
aluminium as opposed to wood
in this part of the country
with its high humidity, seems
to appeal to us.
Opinions, please? And thanks
in advance.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
ed. And this goes double in
SpadeS for the kiddieS.

ed. And this goes double in
spades for the kiddies.
DON'T MONOPOLIZE THE
CONVERSATION. There is
nothing more devastating
than the man or woman with
no unspoken thoughts!
How often have you been
embarrassed and wearied by
an eager beaver who insists
on telling every move the
baby makes, including some
that should be reserved for
home only, or recounts long
stories with no particular
point. embroidered with a
waving of the hands and
details that are of no interest
to anyone except the mar
rator?
If you know you are guilty
of this kind of behavior
Though I realize very few of
us are aware of our own oral
weakneSses), practice count
ing to ten or twenty, or a
hundred if necessary, before
voicing an opinion. And LIS
TEN.
You don't have to read
Emily Post to find out that
the main core Of all manners
is simply consideration.
Confidence, but not arro-
gance-consideration but not
false humility-make for Sc
curity.
Wear clothes that give you
comfort, that you can walk in
or dance in or sit in without
challenging the seams or the
surroundings.
If you enter a room in a
self-conscious outfit you'll be
self-conscious, and II you're
self-conscious your charm is
dubious.
You can't go wrong in this
department if you keep one
thing in mind: Simplicity.
Charm begins, more often
than not. with your voice.
A well-modulated, controlled,
and quiet voice has more
strength than a cheering
section-and gets more re-
suits.
Again, this means sim
plicity and not artificiality.
You don't have to change
your native accent-in fact
you shouldn't change it-but
you can modulate your VOL
ume.
Of all the arts in speaking.
one of the most important
is the art Of saying no"
Emerson said: Il like the
sayers of No better than the
Evening star., 1960-08-18
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING
!. Linber Up for Charm
TV These Few BQsics

SayerS Of Yes" BY this, I
assume he doesn't mean that
a negative attitude is good
thing, but that firmness of
conviction will often get you
more respect than obsequiouS
agreement.
There is no special talent
required for this, only a ca
pacity for knowing your own
mind and enough confidence
in yourself to Withstand some
unwarranted censorship for
the sake of your own con-
VictionS.
What you lose, in tempo
rary standing you will gain
in long-run respect. And no
one was ever penalized for
saying mo" quietly, firmly,
pleaSantly-not even Is yards
for unnecessary roughness.
If you find yourself saying
yes" all the time, some
things bound to be unnatu-
raj, and you should put your
self up for re-examination.
Sometimes, though, it pays
to be a little unnatural about
some things. Little atten-
tionS to other people, even
If you don't feel in the least
like giving them, are an in
tegral part of natural charm
in that they not only create
good will far beyond their
intrinsic worth, but they
often boomerang pleasantly.
A birthday remembered,
a letter to even a casual
friend in the hospital, a USE
full gift to someone who needs
1t, a phone call of encourage
ment to someone in trouble
ali these things are known
to be far more important
than their surface appearance
indicates. but how often do
we urge ourselves to do them?
Try to develop the ability
to put yourself in the other
persons shoes and get a good
solid glimpse of his view
point before determining your
own actions.
Realize that in any kind
OF group effort. what you
want counts only as far as
it is one voice among others.
BY assessing a situation
with a full understanding of
what others have to put up
with, you'll gain maturity as
you lose the baby fat of the
1-Want-it-my-way outlook.
Since being a hostess
amounts to having your own
public c-relationS program for
your hOme-Since it is a
telling way by which people
usually judge you and your
way of life-this function as
sumeS an Importance far
beyond the trivial one of
entertaining.
No hostess should be so
badly organized that she has
to disappear from the party
at frequent intervals and
forget her major duties: that
OF keeping a party going.
All these things are super
f1cial-yet all of them are
basic. Life is not a popular
ity contest and you cannot
be loved by all. But it's an
easier row to hoe if you
keep the balance In your
favor.
Tomorrow: How to tell it you're
charming.
Excepted from That Certain Some.
thing" CopyriEht, 1860. by Arlene
Francis. Published by Messner.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
3rd fl. Beach Wear!

lote voeotioners -pIenty to fill your needs at all
6 JeIIeff stores
Swim Suits, Ss.e5 to SIS. (orie. Sl2e5-S25)
Shorts, Pants, $500 to SALT (orig. S.. 1886 e8)
Shirts. Skirts, $3.25 to $lo (org. S895-Sl9e9)
Assorted Joekets, 5s7 to Ss (orig S8. .95-S 1897
Third Floor Street, and oil JeIeff Bronch Stores
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Busch operation in this FASH
ion. 1T was created three
years ago to provide the same
soft type of clothes we make
at Monte-Sano and Pruzan
but in a younger vein and for
younger budgets.
Where a Monte-Sano and
Pruzan fashion might sell for
$3.50, a Tiffeau-BuSch design
sells for around $125.
When a customer OF the
latter is old enough to boast
a son out of Yale and a Gus
tom built home out of
tom built mortgage free home
she becomes a Monte-Sano
and Pruzan convert.
Til then, Tifeau-Busch
fills the fashionable gap with
Jacques Tiffeau's elegant
and sure designs. The
simplest clothes are the
hardest to make. Jacques
T1f1eau and the late Chris
tian Dior apparently have
one thing in common. Both
have been able to create
new-looking, saleable clothes
and to create in women a
desire to buy.
Should the rumors that
Jacques Tiffeau will head
for Dior in Paris be true.
Vincent Monte-Sano says,
If it comes to pass it would
be a wonderful thing for
Jacques.
I'VE know and love him
and want him to be with us
always. However, let me
say. the fashion business is
fantastic. You can sneeze
and four blocks away some
body will call and say
"geSundheit"
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SAVE! W0nnen's Dresses

NOW $l2 and SIS og $3.50 S25) Broken but emneny
desirable fashions! Summer prints checks polka dos-cotons Docron
and Oocron Poester light and dark Cotton ees black
navy, white 4I2 to 2217.
Now $40 S35 o S9955o different groups you to scan!
Doy afternoon and do dresses fine oon silks light and
dark prints and solid coos. wv 221z.
Je0eHs Floor Spring
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Double Boiler

Mrs. Emmett B. Miller
I would like to order ham
dies for my favorite double
boiler. I can only find Lewis
1927 Stainless Ware Solid
Stainless steel, made in us.
A." stamped on the pot. Can
anyone help me find the
company? Is there a place
where pot handles can be
purchased for pots in gen.
eral?
Can anyone tell me if the
loose stamps sold for war
bonds in 1918 are of any
value at this late date?
Evening star., 1960-08-18
F|owery Taste

FIowery Taste
Mrs. X. J. W.. Alexandra
Editors note: Could we pIeose
have Mrs. K. }. VS. full name und
uddress9)
Does anyone know OF a
flower tasting condiment that
is used in Hawaiian spareribs
or Chinese cooking?
I thought it was ginger-but
it isn't. 1t is a delightful flavor,
but I just can't seem to find
out what it is. I would appre-
ciate hearing from you readers.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Spring Coots

Now $40 -S25-S35, orig. 5000 to $685. Wool
pIoids, tweeds, checks, sizes for misses women and
juniors.
Now s15-szo, orig $780, SO. Cotton, royon
foiIIe, dark coors, beige, prints.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SAVE! French Room

Dresses, costumes, day and late day fashions
fobrcs-prints, checks, and black, beige, grey navy.
Now SIS, s3o Couo. 5000 to S5o) oneof-o-kind
NOW Ss9 S4S oue $50 and SoO
Now $50, SIS.
Now $50, boIown sz7s ro s6ool
JeIeHs French Room Floor Street
Evening star., 1960-08-18

This is the eleventh Of II articles
excepted from "Thot Certain Some
thing" new best-seIIer in which
Arlene Francis, TV and stose stur,
discusses the ingredients Of genuine
chorm.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Junior SportsWeor

Swim Suits. 50. Comparable voue Sl499S79e One piece
two piece styles, voried tobrics ond coors us.
Cotton Shorts $2ss. Orig So 49, S499 Bermuda and omoco
lengths light, dark patterned solid. us.
s. 81, S. Cotton eersucker gold d/hite striped
blouse slim or full skirt SIS
Cotton Skirts. So and 50. Originally $500 to S7e9 PIod
stripes, prints, solids; slim ond full styles.
Shorts n Shirt, 81 and IS. Orig $500 $8e9 Jamaica
shorts, sleeveless shirt, cotton.
Tank Tops 7se. Orig. S. CO. White, light dark cottons
Tee Shirts, $3.50 Orig S299. Mostly solid color cotton knts
Small, medium Jorge.
JeIeffs Fourth Floor, Street;
selections at all JeIeff bronch stores
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Marked Furniture

Mrs. w. w. T.. SilDer Spring
Is there a good way to re-
move those white water
marks from furniture with
out refinishing the whole
piece of furniture. Quick
replies will be appreciated.
Thank you.