davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
On the Air
But It's Not SO Simple

Will it be costly? The answer is yes.
The plays cost WNTA only $40 900 week to
produce, but one of the reasons for this is that
the actors, including the stars, work at Equity
and AFTRA local minimum.
"Once we sell the series to a single station
outside of New York" the WNTA official pointed
out, this would constitute a network and the
fees would rise substantially"
He added that the cost to stations would be
greater than that for pOSt-1948 movie.
That automatically means that the cost
would be beyond the budget of single area
sponsor and the station purchasing the series
would have to sell it as WNTA tried to do via
spots and almost certainly run it in prime time
in order to get the top advertising rates
WNTA should reach decision this week on
Syndlcation termS-and we'll know better after
that.
Note: No one would like to see the series in
Washington more than our WNTA informant,
who turns out to be Irv LichtenStein. the former
WWDCR Radio publiciSt who left Washington to
go with ABC'S Inflated live" radio network
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

tact "a ANN nns;ss.l a, 4 ne w
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setua sAiA's1f Ike s,..sna.
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

of Sunset Hill Farm on a beau
tiful day for any outside sport.
The first meeting of the go
season for the Discussion Pro
gram of Great Books will be
held October 10, 8:15 pm. at st.
Francis. DR.. Jack Kneipp will
lead the group. Sixteen books
are on the program for this
year, including the Book of the
Ecclesiastics, which will be dis
cussed at the first meeting. Any
one seeking information con-
corning the group may call DR..
Kneipp at his home.
I've heard that Ann Tip
ton is recuperating at the Wash
ington Medical Center following
major surgery Mr.. George
Plummer is home from the
Medical Center after a virus at
tack Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nc
Connie are home following a
months vacation in Nonquitt,
Mass,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Washington, where she was a
government worker.
All of us in the upper county
arc sorry to have the Rev.
James p. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr
leave the Manse of the Boyds
Presbyterian Church. After SER
wing the Church for 81 years,
Mr.. Kerr retired on October 1,
and moved that day to the Wal.
nut Hill section of Gaithersburg
with Mrs. Kerr and their two
daughters. Godspeed, Mr.. Kerr.
Keep well, and drop in to see
your friends at any time.
Miss Lucy Whitworth observ.
ed her 18th birthday anniver-
sary September %. The occa-
sion was marked by a family
dinner party at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, with
whom she lives, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Whitworth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

was broken at the site of the
memorial, a plot donated by
Montgomery County at the in
tersection of WoGdmont, Fair
mont and Norfolk ayes. in the
Woodmont Triangle of the Be.
thesda business district.
According to William P.
Allen, chairman of a commu-
nifty committee undertaking the
project, the memorial will con-
sist of a small park plot
decorated with shrubs and
flowers, benches for visitors, a
granite memorial bearing a
plaque and a 40-foot flagpole.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad has accepted the
daily responsibility of raising
and lowering the flag, accord
ing to Allen.
Governor Invited
Gov. ]. Willard TaWes has
been invited to participate in
the November IL dedication
ceremony, which will start at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

would mount and ride until 6
pm and then return to camp.
The snow capped mountainous
hunting area is adjacent to the
Glacier Park and quite vast, so
each day they hunted new ter.
ritcry. Many trails were steep
and narrow, and although they
sighted a mountain lion, bear,
and mule deer they were not in
range for their target.
The Fairfax Hunt Races held
October / drew small contin.
gent from the Potomac area to
witness the days program. Lyn
and Bill Carroll were there, he
was a paddock judge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Riggs, the Chuck
Otfutts, Mrs. Jean Ferguson
with Mrs. Dorothy Ford and
June Cook, the Ray Nortons, Jr.,
Mrs. 10 Duckett, Mr.. Jack Fin.
ley, (Lyn Carrolls brother) En-
IL Stenhouse, Dusty Cunning
ham, Patty Thompson, Sam
Bcgley, the Clayton Doings and
Dr.. John Keller were among
the crowd that walked the fields
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Lnem III western AZURE.
Two huge tents were erected
for the benefit affair and were
gaily trimmed in Western dec
or. A large poster warned that
nc firm arms would be toler-
ated, and Indian feathers, corn
husks, and red.checked table
cloths covering individual tables
added to the atmosphere. Upon
each table was a child's cowboy
boot filled with flowers.
Co-chairmen Mrs. George
Barnes and MIR. William Mona
han were in Western attire as
were the other committee mem
bers and their spouses, Mrs. Mi
chael Brooks, Mrs. William Co
penhaver, Mrs. Richard Danzi,
Mrs. George deFranceaux, Mrs.
William Leigh, Mrs. Steven Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Charles Paine,
Mrs. Jack Stone and Mrs. Rob-
ert Donoghue.
Although the thermometer
dropped to the mid-40's the
dancing continued until mid
night when beef BARBECUE
supper was served. No one both.
cred about the cold air and the
specially erected dance floor was
crowded to the end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Halter Cum
ningham returned recently from
hunting trip at Bear Creek
Ranch, Glacier, Montana. They
were accompanied on the ten
day trip by one other couple, a
cook, guide, wrangler and pack
er. Mr.. Cunningham was the
only member of the party to
bag an elk. The Lewis brought
their son, Billy, a goats head,
shot by another hunter.
The camping day began at 6
am. Following breakfast they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase War Memorial
Dedication Is Set for November III

composed of representatives Of
all the armed services.
Pupils to Attend
Although Veterans Day is not
a public school holiday, Allen
said, arrangements have been
made for student groups from
nearby junior and senior high
schools to view the ceremony.
The overall project will cost
about $4,000, according to
Allen, and about $1,000 still is
needed to assure its completion.
Contributions can be sent to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase War
Memorial Fund, Box 1914, Be-
thesda IA, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
IT'S A
FACT
Nv 4
.j sg 3 KING KING
How Did Red Tape"
0riginafq9

What Ia A Turnpike Roade How Did Red Tape"
Originate?
turnpike Is synonymous Red tape in the
fetal inaction started in Eng.
WIN 'osae II reiers 10 land in the nineteenth century
barrier set nm in the road N from the custom tying
fetal and legal documents in
halt traffic until toll Is paid tape pinksh color
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED to
please you and your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS are so
convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA 1927 1903 " STONESTREET
AVENUE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

IL am. following an hour long
concert by bands from North
Bethesda Junior High and
Northwood Senior High School.
The tentative program pro-
vides for a "flyover" during the
ceremony by planes from the
Air Force and participation by
the Third Infantry Fife and
Drum Crps and a color guard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

eAlANA AACAD Will ~ AAOAAAN 1890 -
A missionary of the Bible Eel
lowship Church of the Africa
Inland Mission, Miss Rawn has
spent a number of years in
medical mission work in the SUI
dan. She is a registered nurse,
and does work in Africa above
and beyond what nurse is re-
ouired Tor allowed ito do here
al home. Her weekdays in AT.
rica are busy helping the sick,
and on Sundays she conducts
worship services in different To-
calities.
While at home last week, she
spoke to two local church
groups. On Tuesday evening
she spoke to the newly-organ-
lied group of young women of
the rmanrto own Baptist
Church, the Young Women's
Auxiliary. Her subject was my
Call to Missions" The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
William A. Whitworth. Follow
ing this meeting, a surprise
birthday party was given for
Miss Rawn by her parents at
the Rawn home, with the wo-
men of the Baptist Church in
vited guests. Instead of individ-
ual gifts, a purse was presented
to the guest of honor to buy
needed materials for her mis-
sion work.
The following evening, Sep
tember %, at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, Miss Rawn spoke
to the Women's Society for
Christian Service, telling of her
work on the mission field, and
showing slides of pictures which
she took, revealing different
phases of her work. The photo
graphs were impressive in their
clarity and geographical beauty.
A fellowship hour followed the
talk. Miss Rawn expects to re-
turn to Africa in January for
another five-year term.
The new Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School is nearing COM
pletion, and is expected to open
about the first of November.
Pupils who will enroll here are,
In the meantime, attending
school in Damascus. The P.T.A.
Of this school met and organ
lied on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER q, holding the meeting
in the all-purpose room of the
Damascus Elementary School.
Mr.. William Freienmuth, vice
president of the County Council
of P.T.A.'s, and currently pres
ident of the P.T.A. of the Da-
mascus High School, convened
the meeting. Officers were
elected, and bylaws were adopt
ed 1t was decided to hold regu-
lar meetings this year on the
first Monday of each month.
About 176 pupils are expected
to enroll in the new school
which will have a kindergarten
and six elementary grades. The
newly-elected officers are: Pres
ident, Mr.. Harold Morton; Vice
President, Mrs. Dorothy Wall
en-; Secretary, Mrs. Calvin Bur-
dette; Treasurer. Mr.. George M.
Fetrow; Parliamentarian, Mr..
Gilman Graves; Historian, Mr..
Edward Beall. Principal of the
new school will be Mr.. William
Money, who is Vice Principal at
Damascus. a&.. u.
The Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der u, at the home of Mrs. M.
Thomas Slater, with twelve
members in attendance. Devo-
tons were led by Mrs. Charles
M. Easton and the Bible Study
by Mrs. Albert w. LEM. The
mission topic, a discussion of
the World Day of Prayer, was
presented by Mrs. E. c. Magde-
burger. 1t was announced that
there would be a meeting of the
Women's Association on Octo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Potomac
Frontier FrOHc
A Great Success

By Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

The annual Frontier Frolic sponsored by Our Lady
of Mercy Church held October at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Copenhaver Four hundred and fifty
guests arrived during the of the evening" many of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Dedication of community memorial honoring
residents of the Chase who lost their
lives in World Wars and II and the Korean conflict has
been scheduled for Veterans Day, November II.
Work on the project began last week when ground
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Der 3, at the home of the Pres
ident, Mrs. Merhle u. King.
Visiting in our community
last week was Robert Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Young, formerly of German
town and now of Kansas City,
Kans. Bob appeared in Navy
uniform, in which service he
has been for the past six
months. After boot training in
San Diego, Cal, he completed
IA weeks there at Electricians
Mate School. He was to report
last Sunday for training at Ba-
sic Submarine School in New
London, Conn.,, and was visiting
his sister, Mrs. George r. Otte,
of Reisterstown, Md, en- route.
Best wishes go along with Bob
as he serves in the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. James Jet of barnes
town returned to her home last
Wednesday after hospitaliza-
ton which included surgery. We
are happy to report she is max
ing a splendid recovery.
The young peoples organiza-
ton of the Jamestown Presby-
terian Church travelled to Ma
tional Cathedral in Washington
or Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 25. They attended a service
and concert, toured the Cathe-
dral, and enjoyed dinner out"
or the way home. About 30
young people made the trip.
Regular meetings were resumed
last Sunday evening, October 2.
October starts the new year
for the Germantown Baptist
Church, and last Sunday new
officers of the Church School
began their duties. They are:
Superintendent, Mr.. Sam Um-
berger, Jr.; Assistant Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Cornelius Alexan-
der; Training Union Director,
Mrs. Sam Umberger, Jr.
The Rev. Jerry Collins has
now accepted the full-time pas
torate Of the Germantown Bap-
fist Church. For some time he
has held a position in the State
Department in Washington and
served as pastor of the Church
at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Umberg-
er and young son, Gary, of
Jacksonville, Florida, spent a
week recently visiting friends
and relatives in the area. While
here they attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Umberger's parents in Potomac.
Michael Norris, a freshman at
Shepherd College, Shepherds
town, w. Va, spent last week.
end at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norris.
The Montgomery County
Singing Convention will meet
Sunday afternoon, October 8, at
the Asbury Methodist Home in
Gaithersburg at 2:15 pm.
The P.T.A. of the Jamestown
School will hold its first meet
ing of the season next Monday
evening, October 10, at 8 PM,
at the school. The new princi-
pal, Mr.. Fred M. Felmet, Jr.,
will be introduced, after which
he will introduce the members
of the faculty. MIR. Felmet will
discuss plans and the school or.
ganization for the coming year.
A school trustee will be NOM
mated for approval by the
Board of Education. The pro-
gram, under the direction of
Mrs. Carleton Moorehead, will
consist of a get-acquainted mix
er, Mrs. Maurice Ward is P.T.A.
President.
Miss Jane Mullikan, of the
Marylander Rest Home, cele-
brated her 9th birthday ami
versary last Friday, September
80, with the usual festivities.
She came to the Marylander
about five years ago from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Germantown
Miss Olive Rawn, Missionary
In Africa Tells Experiences
BY Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

Miss Olive l. Rawn Missionary in the Sudan, Africa,
spent several days last week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rawn Miss Rawn has spent a
busy rough since she returned to the States in January
and has been at home little of that time.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

For some the spring costume the oored For others
silk costume that CHOICE
Jobow designs salute the with both Left
6que Italian silk onebuon cutowoy jacket mated black Italian silk
skirt The blouse
deto Right Charcoal gray sheer wored hp-eno
jacket beed self leather Both at Posternoks
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Designer
Award
Winner

Jane Derby, well : known
New York Fashion designer,
has been designated as the
winner Of the 1860 Cotton
Fashion Award. given annual
ly for the best high fashion
use Of cotton during the year.
Mrs. Derby will receive the
award ofiicially May IL, at
Oracle Mansion with Mayor
Robert F. Wagner making the
presentation.
The outdoor ceremony in
the picturesque garden of the
mansion will be followed by
a fashion show Of outstand-
ing designs in cotton for Sum-
mer 1860 in which Jane Der
by designs will be featured
with those Of other fashion
creators who have received
the award. since it was
founded in 1858.
Mr.. j. Craig Smith of
Sylacauga, Alabama, Presi-
dent of the National Cotton
Council, will be at the pres
entation.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Mrs. Morris
To Entertain.

Members of the 1860 grad
uating class and of the
Alumnae Association of the
National Cathedral School
for Girls will be entertained
at tea tomorrow. from 3 to
5 pm. at the Lindens, the
home of Mrs. George Maurice
Morris.
Mrs. Morris, an alumna of
the school, will be assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Krock, Miss
Lucia Hollerith, Mrs. Bur-
dette Wright, Miss Carolyn
Nash, Mrs. Richard Zant-
Finger and Mrs. Russell True.
Also assisting the hostess
will be Miss Katharine Lee,
principal of the school and
Mrs. Frederick Warren, pres
ident of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

ocean crossing with Charles
ClOre and Charles W0lfsOn, the
millionaire Britishers. Church
Ill was their partner in the
ships pool ticket, and won.
Then while his partners were
at the ships synagogue serv-
ices, Churchill did some pool
betting on his own, and lost.
Where's your Saychul?"
Wolfson chided him. Randolph
asked what it meant, and was
told common sense" He tried
memorizing the word by re-
peating it. "I'll teach you how
to remember 'saychuI,' said
Wolfson. 1T sounds like circle.
Remember circle He drew
a circle-a round zero figure
and said: Just remember
without 'saychuP that's what
you have-zero."
THE LEATHER: Sol HurOk,
the impresario, noticed that
every member and employe OF
the Latin American delegations
to the UN carries a leather
attache case. mo wonder there
are so many barefoot people
in those countries" he said
"All their leather is used for
attache cases."
Evening star., 1960-10-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Duel of
Angels; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Dark at the
Top of the Stairs; 1880, 4:05,
6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol-"High Time; HAS
am, LAS, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Dupont - The Threepenny
Opera; l, sos, Sis. 1880 and
9:55 pm.
Keith's - Studs Lonigan";;
1875 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:40
and $40 pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels";; 6:15, 1855 and
$50 pm.
! MetrOpOlitan-"Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs; 1855 am,
2:30, 5, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
I OntariO-"Under Ten Flags; !;
1, 2:40. 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:55
pm. 4
/ Palace - THE Angel Wore
Red; 1850 am. 1:50, $3.50,
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"All the Young
Men; 1890, 2:20, 4:1O, 6, 7:5O
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena";; IL,
E25. sos. 4:4O, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6,
3 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1885, 3, Sis,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-"Sunrise at Campo
bello";; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; Sp.m.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

dbtCI CllOCl Ld1Il11lS WI4VSE. AL
these are virtues in the Grecian
sense, but the deepest delight
in reading Mr.. Macarthur re-
mains the fact that he is writ
ing the column which the va
cationer is not. Repeat NOT
Keep on repeating NOT.
This is not to deprecate coll
umning as a way Of life. Not
one of those in the trade, at
least none that we know, would
trade it for the chairmanship
of General Motors or the pres
idency of a corporation manu-
featuring Super-red (blood red)
razor blades.
Nevertheless, there comes a
time every year when it is
more joyous to read than to
write columns. One feels all
the more distant and disen-
gagged, moreover, when it hap
pens to be a time to watch
Khrushchev playing recklessly
with mankind's future and the
Pirates and Yankees playing
for the worlds baseball cham
pionship.
There's a dramatic contrast
to make an idling drama re-
viewer wonder who really is
covering the drama, William
S. White, Mr.. Lippmann or
Mr.. Harry Macarthur. At the
very least, it weakens a mans
argument that an amusement
page should never be farther
back in a newspaper than the
A section. Weaken briefly.
81 = = + +
OTHER READING: A man
just self-consciouS enough h
(what do you mean lust" self
Evening star., 1960-10-11
A Harvard Man

NEW YORK.-GOv. Michael
v. Disable of Ohio was brought
to El Morocco by some friends
the other day after a bit Of
campaigning. He told of tour
ing Ohio with Senator Ken
nedy, who, along the route, no.
ticed the large percentage of
women wearing maternity
clothes. Mike" said Kennedy
to the Governor, you'll really
need more schools now in
Ohio"
AS they drove through the
streets of Canton they noticed
one man jumping up and down,
making a thumbs-down sign
and screaming 100000. Ken
nedy asked Gov. Disable, Nov
what makes a man do that?" .
Disable said, "He did it because
he's pro-Nixon, or perhaps
ti-Catholic. or maybe he just
wanted to be able to say to his
friends that he told you off"
IF I were in his place." said
Kennedy, I'D just say Hooray
for Nixon" "You would, ("
Disable replied. But then
you're a Harvard man."
THE Lead Err: George
Schley lunched in Paris with
Paul Reynaud, the ex-Premier
Of France who's known Gen.
DeGaulle almost all his life.
Schley asked, Have you ever
known De Gaulle to show any
human emotion, like hitting a
man or having a mistress?"
From the day he was born, :"
said Reynaud. ''he knew that
some day he'd be De Gaulle,
and so never did any of those
things"
THE DIRECTOR: Frank
Capra now is working on a
Evening star., 1960-10-11

conscious enough? can find
amusement in watching even
his reading impulses on a rainy
vacation day.
These have a tendency to
run to fragments; short pieces
but not necessarily slight
minded. Something, say, like
Martin EsSlin's "Theater of the
Absurd" in the Tulane Drama
Review, summer issue. Mr.. Es-
slim spells out a number of
cheerful thoughts about the
avant gardist playwrights
whose distractions drive the
literal minded playgoer to dis
traction. 1t faScinates him, and
us, that Samuel Beckett, Eu-
gene Ionesco. and others of the
ilk can create such furore
making nothing sound like
something or something sound
like nothing.
That Beckett's "Endgame," {"
for example, can drive their
small off-Broadway congrega-
tions daft wondering why the
playwright burieS those two
characters up to their necks in
trash cans. The cans, Mr.. Es-
slim suggests, signify that so
much of life lies in the sub
conscious. Yet, it is theatrically
enough to hypnotize the
theatergoer who neither sees
nor believes this, that a couple
of stage characters shall appear
dressed in trash cans.
A lively mind, Mr.. ESslin's,
with which to while away a
dark. moist afternoon.
Another such mind in the
same Hill and Wang publica-
ton is Henry Adler's. Adler?
Where have we heard that
name before?
Mr.. Adler's subject is, CEN
trally, Critic Kenneth lyman,
late Of the New Yorker, re-
turned now to his native Lon
don and his old job on The
Observer. Mr.. Adler offers a
scholars dissent to Mr.. Tynan's
professional viewpoint which
derives, he argues, from a too
rigid and narrow socio-philo-
sophie position. Or, more SIM
ply, from the circumstance that
Mr.. lyman is too damnably in
tense about the doctrine of the
British Labor Party.
Less than an arms length
away from the chair in which
Mr.. Adler was being read that
late afternoon lay Thomas
Quinn Curtis "The Best of
Nathan" The Nathan, of
course, is the late George Jean,
than whom no one ever more
vehemently argued that the
critics duty was TO- arrive at
the theater with his prejudice
as sharp as a razor blade COM
mercial.
All, well, it is perhaps best
Evening star., 1960-10-11

was Carson Kanin's Born
Yesterday" its heroine a brassy
nasal voiced innocent named
Billie Dawn. Born Yesterday
needed a girl quickly, not a
star. to replace too i'll Miss
Arthur. The girl turned up in
the person of Miss Holiday.
The role rocketed her to star
dom and later, as a movie, to
an Oscar for her first picture.
Now. from that to this, time
travelled, with its suggestion
that the hands of fate can run
just as suddenly counter-clock-
wise.
But do they? We never de-
cided. After all, we were on
vacation and the nice thing
about vacations can be that de-
cisions are unnecessary.