davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August Is

5-Sheriff Of coehise. W'st'rn.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI. MoIkie.
9-ConnonboII. Action.
"Souce for the Goose" Paul
Birch. WiIIiom CompbeII.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen
7:z6
9-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-Loromie. Western.
Slim and Jess prepare TO execute
condemned criminal when gum
singers intimidote the town and
the low John Smith, Robert
Fuller. (Repeot.)
5-WrestIins.
z Hours. tLiveD
7-Sueorfoot. Western.
Hour. The TrioI Of the Co.
nary Kid" Storing Will Hutchins.
Guest stors: Woyde "CoIt .45"
Preston, Ty tBroncoD Hardin,
Peter Johnny Mckay Brown.
lRepeot
9-Pony Express. Western.
Ghost Of the Corbou." Gront
Sullivan.
500
9-Peck's Bad Girl. Comedy.
A pledge Of secrecy becomes
dilemma when Torey is torn be-
tween loyalty to her best friend and
duty to her girls club. tRepeot.)
$50
4-TV Playhouse. Drama.
"Mocreedy's Womon" A widow
who operates night club founded
by her husband hires q gambler
pianist Jane Russell, Don Duront.
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
Wyott returns to q former Job
riding shotgun for on express
company to help them regain the
public's confidence Hugh O'Brion.
(Repeot)
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie GiIIis.
ThoIio Menninoer prompts Oobie
to run for junior Gloss president.
Owoyne Hickman, Tuesday Weld
(Repeot.)
900
4-Riehord Diamond. D't'tive.
Diamond is hired by on insurance
company to investigate q sus-
peeted fraudulent claim when q
dancer Ooonno Bornes) is in
iured by hit-ond-run driver
shortly otter insurine her legs for
COnO AOn
Evening star., 1960-08-14
51;31l1:

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little Roseols. Comedy.
$50
4-LocoI News.
Bryson Rash reporting.
5-The Three Stooees. C'm'dy.
7-You Asked for II.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports.
Forester Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
Chet HuntIey, Oovid BrinkIey.
9-WoIter Cronkite. News. d.
700
4-The Honeymooners.
COMEDY.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

T1he appealing little man
- with the ivory fish on
Page 2 is a modern example of a
kind Of art that's winning in
creasing popularity among col
lectors. art lovers, and museum
visitors. 1t was carved by an
Eskimo living today on the shore
of Hudson Bay, where an excit-
ing revival of native creativity
is taking place. Thousands Of
pieces Of Eskimo sculpture have
been sold in the US.
Meantime, other, more
ancient examples of primitive
art have found a unique show
place in New York's three-year-
old Museum of Primitive Art.
Some of the museums most
charming and popular pieces
are shown on these pages.
ARTHUR eoIDsMITH
Evening star., 1960-12-04

EMOTE-CONTROL SLIDE PROJECTOR-New Argus Electro
matte slides from chair change hem And
slides automatically Electro
matte 500 bright makes color sharp and right
edges $11
Evening star., 1960-04-06

PIANOS-Your choice; beaut, new
mahog., walnut. ebony or blonde
spinets, reduced to S425. KITS,
wash largest music storeJ, 1890
9 st. NV. RE 7-62l2. alexandria
pranch open ewes. til 8 pm. 262l
Mt, Vernon aVel
Evening star., 1960-04-06
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-D. c.

ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL VALUE
-l-b.r garden-type apt. only
Si5, incl heat. gas etc: nr. S.
Cap. shop. center. blk. to school
and park; brand-new lift. refgr
with 60-lb. freezer chest. MGR,
235 Mississippi Sc. 10. 2-I5l6
Evening star., 1960-04-06

METROPOLITAN
200 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE,
l-bedrm. Apt. 77.5Oup
2-bedrm. Apt. lO5.00
REMINDER: Avenue being widened.
Please use wooded steps to en-
trance, or drive to rear of bldg.
Mgr. AD. 2-2667.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
APTs. FuRHIsHED-D. c. APIS. uRfuRMIsHlp-u. Q.
tcoNIINUEpl
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAGGING.

Were Not New. But We Have
Large Modern Bldg. With
Classic lobby, 3 elevators
Secretarial telephone service
Mail chute each floor
Every apt. wired for air cond.
Double doors q fiat door
Two incineratoTS on each floor
Garden and patio
Balconies on some aptS.
Separate kitchen entrance
GaraseS or parking space
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Apply at, your nearest Hot shoppes
or employment ONCE, 1871 G st.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

TV, l7-in. Emerson console comb.
with radio and record player.
After $50, II. 6-IQ23
Evening star., 1960-04-06

q ~A4N OE 4SE EAOAE. COr
APPLY AT
lO01 VERMONT AVE. NV.
ORGANS = Washington's LARGEST
selection Of used Hammond, Conn,
LoWrey, Gulbransen and Baldwin
organs. Check these values first.
hIlIS tWash largest music storeD
1880 g st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
ORGANS-Before you buy any or
gan see the new Wurlitzer Chord
at only S695 in mahogany and
me new WurlitZer spinet at only
SH95. Also manv other organs, in
cludlnR the full Wurlitzer and
Gulbransen transistor lines. Used
hammond, Baldwin and Wurlit2er
organs at low prices. JORDAN'S
downtown at 18th and G SITS NV:
IN arlington at 5l69 Lee highway:
IN silver Spring at 9332 Georgia
ave. suburban stores open evenings
except SATURDAYS. Park in front
PIANOS = Get our quotations on
orand-new standard makes Of
pianos before you buy. Also a
good selection Of used Instruments
70 choose from at bargain prices
over 100 pianos on our floor. ST
3-63O0. PIANO MART 1Ol5 eth
PIANOS : Recond. pianos from
LWaSh. largest music Store5, l330
. st. NV RE. 7-6212.
PIANOS FOR RENT-LoyeIy new
spinet. IS mo. Payments credited
II purchased later. KITS wash
LARGEST music storel. 1890 G st.
NV, RE 1929 alexandra
6raneh open ewes. til Q pm. 262I
Mt. Vernon ave.
PIANOS-Rent at Jordan's low
rates; new and used spineIS.
from 81 monthly up, with option
% n9y; hauling extra. JORDANS
FOUR STORES. Corner 18th and
y 81. NV. tphone ST. 3-94OOl:
5l59 Lee highway, Arlington
tphone kE. S-5060): 1882 Georsia
ave, Silver Spring tphone JU.
5-1iO5D. l04 William St, Fred
etleEsourg, Va. lphone Essex g.
s4I2l. Full selection at all stores.
SlIVer spring and Arlington stores
PIAN0S-Your choice; beaut. new
manog., walnut. ebony or blonde
splnets' reduced to S425. KITS,
LWaSh. largest music storeD. 1890
g st. NV RE 7-62l2 (Alexandria
branch open ewes. til 9 pm, 262I
Mt. Vernon aVeD
PIANO, REBUILT PLAYER, Smartly
STYLED in new durable finish.
especially suited for rec. rooms.
ENcep value at S4a5. incl. bench
and local delivery. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO, HOS @ st. NV.
Dl. 1-S4B4.
PIANOS-Wide section of recon
ditioned uprights. smartly STYLED
in a new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rm. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
tor. beginning students: Slq5 up
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. llOS q ST
NV. DI 7-S464
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new mod
ern-Style pianos. as low as S5 per
month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL Music
CO.. l10S @ st. NV, DI. 7-S464,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
OXFORD BOYSWEAR

win eoosse
pockets ripper ~ on
1@bod $500 so ne % o. ne snseJ
tailored sport eoI u psd ns soIs
5000 CONTINENTAL sAChs True eonne"'a
to end to 2rom shout 800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
OXFORD GIRLSWEAR
II2 Wea Bah Street New York I, NY.


orDooi Stacks for older girls " Sizes 10 "A and a.
and 4bout 1900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
The Councils Right

nESPTTE the mounting hue and cry from some quar-
- ters about the pubics unbrided fright to know"
feel the County Council acted with complete propfety this
week in its decision to withhold from the public the names
of candidates for the vacant job of County Manager
In doing So the Council acted in accord with the poll
CIV of the International City Managers Association which
has steadasty advocated that names of applicants for
key governmental positions be kept confidential purely
for the protection of those seeking self advancement
While many employers imbued with sufficient toll
erance that they would not object to their employees APP
plying for remuneratve or otherwise more reward
ing positions there who would take exception
the thought that empoye is dissatisfied Some
would be-and have sufficiently disturbed to fire
the employe forthwith.
It has been with this thought in mind that the Inter-
national City Managers Association has called for
shroud of secrecy the identity of job applicants and
it presumably with this thought in mind that the
Council acted as it did. We are in complete accord.
Under normal circumstances, feel the business of
elected officials is the publics business We don't
think too much of executive sessions except for discussing
sensitive personnel matters.
However, believe just firmly that there
tain situations these officials entitled to discuss
behind closed demonstrations in which public revelation
could achieve harm than good Consideration of the
candidates for the managers job falls in this category
public disclosure of the applicants would jeopardze
the present positions of any of them.
1t is to be presumed that majority of the applicants
of high professional caber and have desire to meet
challenge, or they wouldn't have applied in the first
place. is also to be presumed-partculary the light
of the Councils action-that majority have requested
that their identities be withheld.
If it were to become common practice to divulge the
of such job seekers bringing the risk of discharge
for those who unsuccessful there's good chance that
qualified people would be discouraged from trying bet
ter themselves through fear of losing their existing jobs
Our County Councilmen elected by the voters in
confidence that they qualified to perform such tasks
screening candidates for important positions and maxi
ing the final selections We share that confidence and
believe they quite capable of making decision that
will be to the county's best advantage.
We therefore applaud the Councils decision and are
gratfied to know that the unsuccessful candidates will be
able to return to their jobs without fear of firing and
without the stigma that people seem to attach to
those who have been rejected in their quest for and
better jobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
thoughts

The hesitation, indecision and inaction
over the sorely-needed extension of Route 240
into Washington can be tolerated no longer
by Montgomery County's road-hungry motor.
lists.
1t is nothing short of shameful disgrace
for the county to have this superb highway
end abruptly at Bethesda, more than seven
miles short of the ultimate destination of the
tens of thousands who must struggle through
traffic-choked streets to get to and from work.
1t also is safe to say that in probably no
other city of comparable size would so much
vacillation have been permitted during so long
a period over so vital a link in the highway
system Nor is there any other city where
nearly 100000 people are denied easy access
to the downtown area.
The situation is incredible In neighbor-
ing Prince Georges County, for example mo.
florists enjoy the Baltimore-Washington Park
way, Suitland Parkway and the Kenilworth
Freeway. In Virginia, there are the Shirley
Highway and the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway.
But what does Montgomery County have?
beautiful superhighway that sweeps ma
jestically over the countryside until it reaches
the place where you need it most-and where
it fails you most.
This goes beyond the realm of human
comprehension. 1t approaches the never
never land of Alice in Wonderland, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Let's Restore Sanity
To the New Route 24o
J. B. Zotmun

highways go nowhere and no one does any,
thing about it.
OF course, there are studies-lots OF them.
And hearings-lots of them, too. But the an
swer is always the same: Let's try some
thing else, something that won't tear down
any homes, or depreciate any property, or go
near any school, or take business away from
anyone.
IT this were question of taxation with
out representation, or some other form of
oppressive governmental tyranny the people
of Montgomery County probably would have
stormed the county courthouse, the State Cap
itol and the White House by now.
In way, however, it is equally unjust to
give half a loaf and then adamantly refuse to
provide the remaining half when the machin-
cry for finishing the job is at hand, but re-
mains unused.
We do have a State Roads Commission
that is charged by law with building high.
ways. We do have funds, both Federal and
State, which are available. And the engineer.
ing problems involved are not insurmount.
able, whatever route is finally selected.
No highway has ever been built with the
whole-hearted approval of everyone con.
cerned. Indeed delays arising from attempts
to obtain such unanimity frequently result in
less desirable, and more costly routes.
The job can be done-and done now. So
let's get on with it, and restore sanity to
Route 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
County Comment
Superiority Of Durham
Rule IS Recognized
County Comment

When Monte Durham walked off the
grounds of st. Elizabeths Hospital the other
day, he provided another round of ammuni.
ton for the big guns of the critics of the
legal sanity rule which bears Durhams name
Durham has been in and out OF ST Eliza.
beths on numerous occasions since he was
first formally adjudged insane, in precedent
SCATTERING decision when he committed a
housebreaking in the District in 1854 That
now-famed ruling abandoned at 110year.old
standard of legal sanity; 1t proclaimed that
henceforth in the District no one would be
convicted if he could convince Jury that
his otherwise criminal act was the product
of mental disease.
The old standard. stl in vogue elsewhere
in the nation, holds defendant sane unless
he is so totally devoid Of reason that he can
not comprehend the nature of his act or so
knowing, is incapable of realizing that what
he does is wrong. Without delving deeper
into legal technicalities. suffice it to say that
under the old standard. you could be batty
as loon in reality, but still sane in the eyes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

of the law.
Even its critics recognize the superiority
of the Durham Rule from psychiatric point
of view. But, they argue. the Rule has re-
lieved vast numbers of criminals from respon
sibility for their antisocial behavior; and II
allows these persons to be turned back onto
the streets, after relatively brief stays at St.
Es or other hospitals, once again to terrorize
beleaguered community. Furthermore, say
the critics, it has created log.iam of psy-
chiatric examinations at the hospital and
produced vast confusion in the otherwise
orderly Vaccination Of the courts. Hence
the critics conclude. the Durham Rule is bad
law.
This nimble leap of reasoning, however
ignores the most basic and glaring factor In
the whole puzzle. Namely, that the difficulties
brought on by the Durham Rule are the
direct product, not of the law. but of the
inadequacy of the facilities which must adj
minister the law Bad enforcement machin.
cry is hardly the same thing as bad law,
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia
One Year s.a-.......r........." $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Effective Deterrent

THE County Council in response to rash of complaints
from housewives, took steps last week to apply
measure OF control to the activities of tnerant dooo
door statesmen. ordinance adopted by the Council
wall require such statesmen at least those who do not
carry Their wares with them, to undergo police scrutiny
ana DE issued licenses to engage in their calling The
Counc refused however to add proposed provision that
would nave required the fngerprinng of all such app-
cants TINS failure has produced strong criticism from
some quarters to the effect that the absence of the finger
printing requirement leaves the ordinance without enforce
nlent teeth"
Ii Is true OF course, that fngerprinting would en-
nance the laws effectiveness in keeping out of the county
any statesmen who possess prior police records No one
can deny that ngerpntng provides the one simplest and
surest means of running quick and effective police check
on individual.
Nevertheless, believe the Council is TO he com
mended for refusing to be pressred into approving te
fngerprint plan The traditional democratic abhorrencs
OF police state methods plus belief in the reeenerave
potential OF the individual conscience should lead lis to
rebel at the thought OF regulations which would forever
oar livelihood to man because at point in his life he
ran aou OF the law 1t is inevitable that the fngerprnt
cneck would produce some unjust results in such cases
The mere possibility land certainly it can be no more
man possibility OF preventing two three disastef
incidents each year. hardly worth such an invasion
OF basic principles OF democratic justice The itinerant
magazine salesman often extreme rritant and boor
Dut ne Is rarely serious threat to the public safety
The new law, even without the additional teeth will
allow the police to keep closer tabs on the neant ped
der And the mere knowledge of this fact by the sales
man should provide reasonably effective deterrent TO any
serious hanky-panky on his part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
An Opinion
Republicans Learned
Some Things. Too

Wick Byron

a good lob on the Bench for the past year.
And they were little disguised a: the Re.
publicans for not getting behind one good
strong Republican candidate.
Many Republican leaders do not like
the idea of reviving and forever hashing
over the 1858 COP Primary fight. They
feel that that fight was bitter one and
the sooner it is entirely healed the better
off everyone in the Party will be. There
is no point in opening the old wound
again and again.
The local Republican Party has a great
many capable leaders who could form
powerful team. They could win elections.
But until some of the leaders can get some
of the personal hate out of their systems,
the chances for success at the polls in Gen.
eral Election are pretty slim.
Most observers are of the opinion Re-
publicans in the Sixth District have nominal
ed an outstanding candidate for Congress.
Many believe that he has good chance of
recapturing the Congressional seat lost in
1858 by former Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde.
He seems to have the political acumen, per-
sonality and magic touch that could be a
good match for Democratic Foley's campaign
techniques But almost all observers will re-
port that local Republicans cannot win the
Congressional race or any other one if they
do not stop the mitigating and begin pulling
together as team.
The Republican organizational fighting is
a bit different from that of the Democrats.
Local Democrats are actually divided in
their political philosophy. There are two COM
plete groups. And then there is third Sec
ton whose members are little more flexible.
Republicans in Montgomery County on
the other hand, seem to be divided more be-
cause of personality differences than by any
strong political thoughts. And this should be
the easiest difference to settle. But it hasn't
proven to be thus far.
Many COP leaders in the Sixth District
are hoping that Republican candidate for Con-
gress Charlie Matthias, is the man who can
accomplish this. He seems to have the stuff
to assume complete leadership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Memorial Day Tribute

OUR hats are off to just about everybody connected in
- any way with Mondays impressive Memorial Day
observance in Rockville.
AS a tribute to our honored dead, it was most ap-
proprate demonstration The solemn ceremonial program
that preceded the hour-ong parade stirring remind
en- of the sacrifices of those to whom the day dedicated
and the parade itself sufficiently interspersed with
patriotic motif to call attention to the real purpose of the
otherwise gala display
The marchers stepped along smartly and proudly the
bands and other musical units kept spectators entertained
with constant chorus OF toetapping rhythm and the
hlbts OF fre-ghtng equipment, gear military
power and youth potential made Impressive picture of
the resources of democracy made possible by those
whose honor the observance was held.
Even the Weather Man cooperated The scattered
pre-noon showers dsspated by parade time and threat
ened heavy rains held off until after the marchers had
disbanded and spectators on their way home
The citys Memorial Day Committee the patriotic or
carnations that cooperated in developing the program
ana all OF the participants to be congratulated for their
line showing. great deal of effort was expended to
assure the success of the observance and the end result
was true demonstration of civic pride and patriotism
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Soundings

LOOK FOR A BIG SHAKEUP in the leadership
of the avowed Democratic Liberal Movement" as
outlined in the brochure published by the Kensington
Wheaton Democratic club.
CONGRESSMAN FOLEY has begun to compare
apples and oranges in his campaign to retain his seat
in the House of Representatives Such a line could
be bad for him.
THERE ARE RUdBLINGS in the Courthouse
that could explode most any day.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION is about to
say: I'VE told you So" Concerns the ghost bridge
just completed 1t probably has the lowest traffic
count so far of any State Road project
MANY ON THE COUNTY COUNCIL would like
to appoint an important local man to be County Man
ager He won't take it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
An Opinion

Local Democratic leaders aren't the only
ones who learned some political facts as a
result of the May Primaries Republicans also
found out thing or two.
COP leaders now know they must en-.
dorse acceptable candidates for public office,
especially for Judgeship. Now this is not
to imply that Bill Quinlan and Duncan Clark
are not fine men who enjoy strong support
from many loyal friends. But it does mean
that for one reason or another the majority
of Republicans voting in the Primaries did
not choose either one to be the COP candi-
date for the Judgeship of the Circuit Court.
The Republican vote was light. And it
was not light because of lack of organization.
1t was light because there was no issue
strong enough to pull the voters from their
comfortable chairs.
The race for the Congressional nominee
was not too exciting simply because one can
didate Charles Mac Matthias, was sure.win-
ner from the beginning He had the support
of almost all county and precinct leadership.
And it is very difficult for anyone, regardless
of qualifications to buck organized leadership
in Party Primary. 1t is different story
in a General Election.
Inc only ripple OF contest IN the May
Republican Primary was the feeling manu-.
featured by few leaders between the two
candidates for Judge = Bill Quinlan and Dun.
can Clark. Both groups put on some last
minute steam in order to prove that one group
was stronger than the other. But it didn't
excite too many people And the results
showed that both sides were fairly even, in
so far as this particular issue was concerned
Both candidates ended up with almost the
exact number of votes. We believe Clark
might have received something like 10 more
votes than Qunlan.
Both lost out to Judge Shure, a Demo.
crat, who won both nomination and as a re.
suit does not have to receive but one vote
in the November election to make official
his 15-year term on the Circuit Court Bench.
Many Republican leaders made no bones
about their support of Ralph Shure for Judge.
They liked him. They thought he had done