davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Interesting Changes Seen
For Homes of the Future

Some cartoonists picture the
"house of tomorrow as bub-
ble-top creation of plastic re-
volving with the sun.
Conceivably some of our de-
scendants may be living in such
a home by the year 2060, but it
is no more realistic to portray it
as the house of the immediate
future than it is to plan next
years vacation at a beach on
Mars.
Interesting changes, however,
will mark the new home of the
late 1860 or early 197Os.
For one thing, we undoubted-
ly will have many new homes
coming complete with their own
swimming pools. More modest
homes may have plunge
pool, which likely will be about
three or four times the size of
the bathroom and be large
enough for the head of the
house to get in, splash around
and relax when he returns from
work.
The trend to outdoor living
will continue and homes will be
designed for a greater inter-
mixture of outdoor-indoor liv-
ing. Many bedrooms will have
their own private patio, particu-
larly the master bedrooms.
General patios may be divided
along the family living-room
pattern. The children would, UNI
der such a division, have their
own patio and adults, theirs.
Indoor flower gardens will be
on the increase, possibly sepa-
rating the living room area
from bedrooms if the house is
a one-story structure. Indoor
gardens are in existence now,
but confined to luxury type
homes, as a rule. However, in
novations that originally mark
luxury homes tend to become
features of average-priced
homes within short time.
The changes in homes be-
tween now and 1870 will be evo-
lutionary rather than revolu-
tionary. People resist sudden,
drastic changes in their mode of
living.
The house of tomorrow will
not look much different than
the contemporary houses going
up today. The differences will
be largely in use of new build
ing materials, that will make
homes more flexible.
Wall panels that will come
in standard dimensions and can
be re-ordered and replaced will
be used. Such panels will enable
a home owner to modify the
various rooms of a house, even
to the possible point of taking
out wall between living room
and dining room for a big party
and putting it back in place
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
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Evening star., 1960-09-27
ChiId's View
Is BestSeen
From Floor

Parents should get down on
the floor every once in a while
to see what the world looks like
to a child, a specialist in rec
reation for children said here
today.
Children in New York City,
for example, don't care about
the Empire State Building be-
cause they can't see it." said
Virginia MuSselman, director
of the National Recreation
Associations program depart
ment.
But they love the subways,
where they can see out the
windows and watch people and
things on the platforms"
Miss MuSSelman is attending
the National Recreation Con"
gress in the Shoreham Hotel.
She said that recently doc
tors have reported an increase
in injuries to youngsters arms
and shoulders from being
dragged around with their arms
up in the air by their parents"
A session on the floor look
ing at all those adult legs and
knees would make parents more
tolerant of their youngsters,
Miss Musselman believes. 1t
would help them understand
what the child faces.
Its a pretty frightening
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

A District Juveniles right to
bail was argued at length yes
terday before District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
The judge indicated he be-
lieved the Bill of Rights should
apply to Juvenile Court pro-
ceedings here. but said he
would study the law on the
subject and write an opinion
later this week.
The case involves a 15-year-
old youth accused of four sex
ual assaults on women. Ju-
venile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketchum denied bail on
grounds his court has been
ruled civil, rather than crimi-
nal and therefore is not COW
cred by the adult rights guar
anteed by the Constitution.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Bail for Youth Argued
For Sympathetic Judge

Judge Holtzoff commented
that it seemed appalling and
astounding" that because a
defendant happens to be under
l8 years old, he should be de-
prived of the constitutional
right to bail.
The youths attorney, Joseph
Levin, argued that the youth
will have to remain in the Re-
ceiving Home, unless he is freed
on bail, for many months be-
cause of a large backlog of
cases awaiting trial before the
city's single Juvenile Court
judge.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci William PAWS answered that
Juvenile Court proceedings are
not criminal actions and that
the youth will have no stigma OF
a criminal record.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Recreation Expert Sees
Cultural Arts Trend

A new recreational emphasis
leaning toward the cultural
arts rather than sports lis
emerging as a worthwhile by
product of the cold war"
This is how Siebolt Frieswyk
a consultant in the performing
arts with the National Rec
reational Association, looks at
the emegring trend toward
drama. music and poetry now
making itself felt in public
recreation programs across the
Nation.
Mr.. Frieswyk is here to at
tend the AID annual National
Recreation Congress at the
Shoreham Hotel.
He said that publicly spon-
Sored recreation programs are
travelling beyond such things
as the community sing and
kitchen band, with recreation
departments on an increasing
scale organizing full symphony
orchestras. drama groups and
other activities related to the
performing arts.
Competition Noted
The conSultant said he feels
this is. in part. a direct result
of the challenge to the Ameri-
can level of culture that has
emerged from cold war COM
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Speak and Write
Like a College Graduate

English, you'll find yourself
able to get ahead faster in
your job and social life. You'll
gain new poise and confidence
plus the respect of tn os e
around you"
For those interested, Bo-
lander has made available a
free 32-page booklet that tells
how you can gain the ability
to speak and write like a COL
lege graduate, in your own
home. Just put your name
and address on a card or let
ter and send to Don Bolander
Dept. WS-9, 80 East Adams,
Chicago 3, Illinois. The booklet
will be mailed promptly with
no obligation, Of course.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
GNU Offers
Course in
Neurology

A new institute to help meet
Americas lag in the scientific
measurement field has been
established at George Washing
ton University's School of Engi-
neering.
DR.. Martin Mason, dean of
the Engineering School, said
today the Institute of Measure
ment Science will operate with
the cooperation of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
1t is the first such institute
in the United States devoted
exclusively to the measurement
science, DR.. Martin said.
First classes in neurology will
be offered at the institute start
ing in February, he said. Me-
trology degrees will be awarded
at the bachelor, master and
doctorate levels.
Glasses will be taught by CIV
faculty members and staff
members from the National
Bureau of Standards.
DR.. Martin, who announced
the creation of the institute to-
day at the annual meeting of
the Instrument Society of
America in New York. said
measurement techniques are
especially important in the
guidance of rockets.
An error of a millionth of
an inch in the gyro axis of a
guidance system of a rocket is
enough to cause the rocket to
miss the moon, for example,
he said.
DR.. A. G. McNish, chief of the
neurology division of the Bu-
reau of Standards, said, 1T is
of the utmost importance to
our needs at the bureau that
this center be established"
DR.. Mason said the institute
was established with an initial
$4,000 grant from the Martin
Co., producers of airplanes and
missiles.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

petition with Iron Curtain
countries.
He said that professional rec
reation workers started out in
the early days with programs
that consisted mainly of sports
activities. Now, however, all the
5000 public agencies in the
Nation responsible for public
recreation do something in the
cultural arts.
This is merely a reaction to
growing interest in the cultural
arts, Mr.. Frieswyk said. One
material outgrowth of this, he
added, is that more and more
cities are building facilities in
which professionals and anna
teurs perform symphonies, plays
and operas. He cited as exam
Piles the success of Washing
tons Arena Stage, which
though a private enterprise
has received wide public sup
port.
Proposes National Unit
The MIA consultant said
that on a national level his or
ganization is preparing to set
up a national committee which
will promote "a relation of grass
roots development in the per-
forming arts to the planned
Cultural Center here"
This committee would submit
its plans to the center's board
with recommendations for pre-
sentation of the locally devel-
oped programs in Washington
once the center is built.
New officers of the American
Recreation Society were elected
last night during the congress.
The society's new president is
William Frederickson, jr., su-
perintendent of recreation at
Los Angeles, and Edward H.
Thacker, recreation analyst
with the District Recreation
Department, was elected secre-
tary of the professional organ
ization.
More than 1000 volunteer
and professional leaders in rec
reation from every part of the
are attending the con-
which will run through
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Nov, like thousands of in
telligent men and women who
have not had college training
in English, you can gain the
ability to speak and write like
a college graduate without 60
ing back to school," says Don
Bolander of Career Institute,
Chicago.
"The new C. I. Method
makes it easy. In only Is min
utes a day at home, you can
build up your vocabulary, stop
making embarrassing m is
takes, improve your writing,
discover the secrets of inter-
eSting conversation"
According to Bolander,
I"Once you gain a mastery of
Evening star., 1960-09-27
MONTGOMERY
EXTENDS REALTY
TAX DEALINE

The deadline for payment
of real estate taxes in
Montgomery County has
been extended from Satur-
day to next Monday.
Payments may be made
until 5 pm. Monday at the
Revenue and Disburse-
ments Office at the County
Office Building in Rockville.
The Office will be closed
Saturday.
A penalty of one-half of
/ per cent per month will
be added to the tax bills of
property owners who fail
to pay by the extended
deadline, a revenue official
said.
Payments through Fri
day can be made at local
banks.
Prince Georges County
taxpayers, however, still
face a Friday deadline for
their real estate and re-
lated taxes. Charles E.
Callow, county treasurer,
said that, since September
so falls on Friday, he sees
no reason to extend the
deadline over the week end.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

school revenue was $51.2 mil
lion, Of which $8.2 million came
from the State and SIS million
from the Federal Government.
School board assets were
listed at $136.3 million. Liabili-
ties came to SIS million.
Enrolment S2,354
Another report given the
board showed school enroll
mentSuIthis year stand at 3d.
354. This is only SO away from
the forecast prepared a year
ago by James r. Shade, ir., di-
rector Of school planning. Mr..
Shade estimated a 1960-61 en-
rollment of 82,301.
Phenomenal" said School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier as he
compared the projection with
the actual hgureS.
The Board of Education ap-
construction plans for
Ayrlawn Elementary School,
Fernwood Elementary School
and an addition to Laytons-
vile Elementary School.
Edwin c. Hege, president of
the Leland Junior High School
P arent-Teacher Association,
asked the board to build a new
$1.4 million junior high school
to replace inadequate" facili-
ties at Leland.
James C. Falcon, 80, of 1901
Pagebrook road, Silver Spring.
was appointed school budget
at an annual salary
of $11,600. He now works for
the Federal Bureau of the
Budget.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Librarians and more money for
books.
Two Montgomery County
s6hdol officials presented a 27-
p9Re report that outlined the
pfe9ent library program and
indicated areas for improve
n4eGt.
Murray L. Andrews, super
visor of library services, said
3$sof the county's "a elemen-
tSEy- schools have time
hheSries. AL secondary schools
hafe library personnel, he said.
~ growing child's thirst for
leafning goes beyond fact
hndng," Mr.. Andrews said.
The library can be the key
to. excellence in education
- More Books Urged
MIS-. Elaine M. Barnes, direc-
tor-ef educational services, said
elementary school libraries
and Slibrarians-are completely
tied in with a quality (SchooD
program"
The two officials joined Miss
Graham in urging more money
for books. Schools now get 81
perpupil to buy new books each
year
A report given the board
showed the number of library
books in elementary schools
ranges from one per student to
16 per student.
In secondary schools, the
spread is from one book per
student to 10 books per student,
the report showed.
Forty-Six elementary schools
have fewer than the five books
per student, Mr.. Andrews said
was minimum" He said 10
books per student would be ade-
quate.
The board was told parents in
many schools tend libraries in
the absence of librarians so that
children can have this service.
Requests for an improved
library program were voiced by
speakers at recent pre-budget
hearing conducted by school Of
ficials.
While she urged improve
ments, Miss Graham, noted
Montgomery County was one OF
only three Jurisdictions in
Maryland that have ANY ele-
rnentary school libraries to
speak Of"
She said Montgomery Coun-
ty has lone of the better
School library programs in
the State"
In other business, the board
Of education received an an
nual financial report for 1859
so. Officials said this is the first
time a written statement had
been prepared.
The report showed last years
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mother Dies,
2 Overcome
ByGus Fumes

A woman was found dead
and her husband and daughter
overcome by gas fumes filling
their apartment at 3774 Hayes
street NE. early today.
The woman was identified as
Mrs. Wilhelmina Byrams. Her
husband James, 80, and 8-year-
old daughter Ivy were taken to
District General Hospital. His
condition was critical, the girls
not serious.
Homicide Squad Detective
Sergt. Lionel Couture said the
tragedy was discovered about
7:15 am. by a laundryman
who smelled gas fumes as he
passed the ByramS' third floor
apartment.
He told a woman in the next
apartment, who summoned the
building superintendent, Will
bur Buchanan.
Mr.. Buchanan entered the
apartment with a pass key, and
found the child unconscious in
her front bedroom. He carried
the child out, Sergt. Couture
said.
Mr.. Buchanan went back in
side, and shut of the gas Jets
on the stove, all of which had
been open and pouring fumes
into the apartment, Sergt.
Couture said. All the windows
were closed, he added.
BY this time, firemen ar
rived and discovered Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrams in their bed in
a back bedroom. They were
carried out and rushed to the
hospital. where Mrs. Byrams
was pronounced dead.
The Byrams had been mar
ried four months. The child
is the woman's daughter by a
previous marriage.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Arlington Admits
II More Negroes

Eleven Arlington Negroes
ordered admitted to predom-
inantly white schools earlier
this month entered the schools
yesterday.
The school board was told
on September 16 by Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan to admit
the children, previously re-
jected by the board.
Ten of the children entered
Stratford Junior High School
and one Thomas jefferson
Junior High. Their admission
brings to 48 the number of
Negroes in formerly all white
Arlington Schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
QUICK As YOU CAN SAY

z hours IS minutes to Chicago aboard
Americans Turbine-Powered Electra Flag
ship. Five nonstop flights leave Washington
National Airport every day.
Leavewhenyoulike- morning, afternoonor
evening. Return trips are just as convenient.
On every flight you enjoy the kind of hos
pitality that has built Americans reputation
as the first choice of experienced travellers. The
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Furniture Bought

BOMBAY. - Steel furniture
made in India is exported to
more than so countries. Last
year these exports rose to $437,-
335 from $338,411 in 1858.
Kuwait is the leading consumer
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Turk Exports Rise

ISTANBUL. - Turkeys ex-
ports last year were valued at
1855, 100000 and imports at
S442, 10000 compared with ex-
ports of $247 100000 and i'm
ports of $315,110,000 the year
before.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Librory Improvements
Urged in Montgomery
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

State and county officials last night the Montgomery
County Board of Education to improve its library
program already recognized of the Maryland
miss Mae Graham library supervisor for Board
Of Education said Montgomery County should provide
arians in elementary schools clerical high
Evening star., 1960-09-27

world down there sometimes,
especially in places like crowded
elevators and store aisles," she
added.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

stewardesses are as charming as they are
helpful. The food :. mmmm Breakfast,
luncheon and dinner depending on when you
leave-are delicious and complimentary.
American also offers the same fine Electra
service to Boston-three times daily.
This is the way to travel! For reservations,
see your Travel Agent or call American. In
Washington, call Executive 3-2345.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Cana Talks
At ST.. James

FIR. Leo Gualrapp, CPS.
will conduct q Cana Confer
ence for married couples Sun
day at st. James the Less
Church. Conference times are
from 2 to 4 pm. and z to
$50 pm.
FIR. Gaulrapp is director of
Cana and Pre-Cana con-
ferences in the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati and is Proctor of
Foreign Missions and Pro-
fessor of Speech at st. Charles
Major Seminary in Cartha.
gena. Ohio.
The Central theme of the
talks will be Husband Wife
Relationships" and Parent
Child Relationships"
The conference will conclude
with the renewal of marriage
VOWS.
FIR. Caulrapp will conduct
a Day of Recollection for the
ladies of the parish Saturday,
Apr. 8 from 10 am. to 8 pm.
under the sponsorship of the
Altar Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The Elizabethan Guild will
hold a luncheon and business
meeting Thursday at 1890
PM, at the home of Mrs. E.
J. Will, 2528 fremont Rd.
Plans will be discussed for the
annual Spring card party,
which will be held at Valley
Dale, Thursday, Apr. 81 at
8 pm. Mrs. Joseph Schreick
is in charge of the luncheon.
Mrs. Donald Cox has been
named general chairman Of
the card party. Members of
her committee are Mrs. Will
liam Finneran, patrons; Mrs.
j. e. O'Leary, chances; Mrs.
William DuBrul, prizes; Mrs.
e. j. Duffy, Treasure Chest;
Mrs. Frank Stein, Hobby
Mart; Mrs. Justin Henley,
euchre, Mrs. Frank w. Sulli-
van, refreshments; Mrs. Fer
gus Theibert, bridge and can
asia; Mrs. J. r. Echenrode,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
FIR. Ceiger
Is Speaker
AT St. Philips

Father James Geiger, pro.
fessor at st. Charles College,
will be the guest speaker
Thursday at the st. Philip
Altar Rosary Society meeting
at 8 pm. in the social hall.
In addition to his duties at
st. Charles, FIR. Geiger is
also assistant at st. Philip
Church as well as instructor
of psychology at st. Francis
School of Nursing.
Mrs. Raymond Sczepanek,
president, has announced the
committee chairmen for the
second Showers and Flowers"
style Show and Card Party
which will be held Thurs
day, Apr. % in the social
hall.
Mrs. James r. Messmer Is
general chairman; assisted by
Mrs. Gerald X. 0'Neal.
other committee chairmen
include Mrs. Glenn O. Barnett,
Mrs. Martin J. Irwin, Mrs.
William III. MacAulay, tickets;
Mrs. N. Dale Poff, door pri-
yes; Mrs. Harry J.. S%tegmann,
cake sale; Mrs. Robert M. Fig
ley, refreshments; Mrs. James
G. Gilmore, Jr., decorations;
Mrs. John H. Fisk, table
prizes, Mrs. Joseph R.. Karpo-
wicz, publicity and Mrs, Don
aid r. Brewer, programs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
ST.. Gabriel Women
Hear Cancer Talk

81. Gabriel Altar-Ro sary
Society will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the school hall following the
recitation Of the Rosary. A
speaker from American Can
Ger Society will be the guest.
Communion Sunday will be
observed this Sunday al $50
am. Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
PINE Guilds
Announce
Calendar

Following is the April
calendar of the st. Peter and
Paul Mission Seminary Guild:
Guild "Wednesday Apr. s
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
August Belli, 142 e. Beau
mont-rd.
Guild 3 - Tuesday, Apr.
rs at 8 pm. at st. John the
Baptist Parish Hall, Mrs.
Anthony Martina, hostess.
Guild Sunday Apr. 10
at 2:30 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. H. Bevilacqua, 982 Glib
bard-av.
Guild 8 - Wednesday Apr.
20 at 8 pm. at the home of
Miss Lilda and Jean Delewese,
1866 Trabue-rd.
Guild 10 - Thursday, Apr.
II at 100 pm. at D'Ascanio's
Restaurant, luncheon, Mrs. A.
Baralla, hostess.
Guild II Friday, Apr.
| at 7 pm. at the home of
Mrs. James Cole, 9101 N.
High-st.
Guild II Tuesday, Apr.
IL at B am. at Lazarus Dining
Room, Mrs. c. j. Manney,
hostess.
Guild 10 49, Thursday Apr.
81 at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Mario Gelonese, 1866
Trabue-rd.
Guild Is - Thursday, Apr.
81 at 3 pm. at the home Of
Santo DelMotto, 1900 Mccoy
rd.s
Guild is Tuesday at 8
pm. al the nome OIL MRS.
John Lombardo, 3716 Flor.
ian-dr.
Guild17--Friday, Apr. 3 at
Gus Restaurant, SO w. Broad
st, dinner at $50 pm, Mrs.
Fred Salvatore, hostess.
Guild Is 49, Tuesday, Apr.
IL at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Dave Elliott, 304 Ked-
ner Court.
Guild 10 Wednesday,
Apr. 6 al 8 pm, at the home
Of Mrs. Leroy Boulware,
893 Caniff- D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Film Group
Sets Speakers
Bureau Here

A Speakers Bureau has been
established by the Interfaith
Committee for Better Enter
tainment. Any president or
program chairman who would
like to book a speaker are ask
ed to call Mrs. w. L. Harris,
HUI. 8-5916 or Mrs. Lowell
Riley, HUI. 8-4587.
The committee promotes
better entertainment in the
community.
The work is sponsored by
the Temple Israel Sisterhood,
The Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Women and the the Uni
ted Churchwomen.
Mrs. Harris, com mittee
chairman, welcomed the fol-
lowing new members to the
committee: Mrs. Thomas Max
cen, Mrs. Harvey Sweet, Mrs.
w. Edgar West, Mrs. John
Branyen and Mrs. Charles
Sherer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The +wenty-first annual Donation
Day Tea, sponsored by The cloverieaf
Clubs of ST. Anthony Hospital, will be
held Sunday from z until 4:3o pm. at
Marian Hall at St. Anthony Hospital.
Mrs. Daniel oestreieher is general chair
man.
Last year the group purchased 3
RoIIeetrie Bed, demonstrated above by
patient Jorie Cullen. Pictured above
are, left to right, Mrs. Paul Miller, chair
man of hostesses for the event; Mrs.
John J. Martin, publicity; and Robert
c. Gillespie. lay administrator at ST.
Anthony Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Discussion Set

The Christ the King
Women's Club will meet
Thursday at 8:15 pm. in the
school hall. A discussion pro-
gram will be presented by the
Catholic Inter-racial Council.
Mrs. Adolph De Frisco will
be hostess for the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
FIR. Griffin Named
Retreat Master

Father Patrick Griffin, Our
Lady Of Sorrows, Lockbourne,
will conduct the Day of Recol-
lection of the Altar-Rosary
Society OF Holy Rosary Church
Sunday following the IL noon
Mass. The conferences will
conclude with devotions al 5
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

st. Plus X Seminary, Coving-
ton, KY, will conduct the con-
ference which is open to all
married couples of st. Rose
Parish and the Eastern Dean.
cry.
The annual communion
mass and breakfast Of the
Confraternity will be held
Sunday at $50 am. Mrs. Rod
ney Fisher, president, and
Mrs. Edgar Martindale are in
charge OF arrangements.
Bendiction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will fol.
low the conference.