davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
By Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 9.33S2

Mrs. r. Edwin Brown and
daughter, Phyllis, near Bealls.
vile, flew from Friendship Air.
port to spend part of the sum-
mer in Bozeat, England, visiting
Mrs. Browns father, c. N.
Drage, at Red Gables Farm.
Malcolm, Herbert and Neal
Brown are at Camp Let's, near
Edgewater, on Rhode River, for
month.
Our local Little League
needs help. The boys Of the
Clark Griffith League of Upper
Montgomery County have raised
about $3.50 themselves through
the sale of season passes. How
ever, this still leaves about $500
short of budget necessities. All
Of the money is spent for base
ball equipment. Your aid in fur
therlng this community.centered
program will be appreciated.
Contact Rev. James r. Morgan,
president, POOlesville, or Bev-
erly NJ. Thomas, treasurer,
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Hatton D. Brown,
GAINESVILLE, is registered at the
Flanders Hotel in Ocean City,
N. j., where she expects to stay
for three weeks.
The new president of the
Monocacy Lions Club, William
D. Pyles, GAINESVILLE, conducted
the meeting at the Beallsville
firehouse July 10. A detailed re-
port was given on the clubs
philanthropic activities for the
past year. Contributions and aid
were given to the Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital building fund
and Hospital Aid; the local Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts; eye
glasses to local needy; sight
conservation; the Clark Griffith
Little League Baseball Team;
High School bands of Montgom-
cry County; Camp Echo Lake,
near Frederick; Montgomery
County All Council; Poolesville
P-TA; Poolesville High School
paper, Sugar Loaf Echo;"
Community Chest; Christmas
baskets to the areas needy, and
the Blood Bank. Mrs. Charles
Fritz, Poolesville, was in charge
of the dinner served to the
group by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the fire department. Mrs.
Ward A. Fulton won the draw
prize.
Attending the recent annual
Lions International Convention
at Atlantic City were MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Mcdonald, Dickerson;
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Spates,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton o.
Martin, Comus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N.
Staub and son, Pete, recently
spent a week in Ocean City.
c. E. Painter, Poolesville,
drove his grandson, Eddie Paint.
er, and Jimmy Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Brown,
Jefferson, to the West Virginia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

davit of loyalty to the U.S.A.?"
The patriotic people of Amer
lea need not worry about Mary
land!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cain
and family have returned to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Attending the recent annual
Lions International Convention
at Atlantic City were MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Mcdonald, Dickerson;
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spates,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton o.
Martin, Comus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Mrs. Hatton D. Brown,
GAINESVILLE, is registered at the
Flanders Hotel in Ocean City,
N. j., where she expects to stay
for three weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Mrs. T. B. Dorset, near
Beallsville, took her grand
daughters, Martha and Debbie
Wells, near Poolesville, to Balti.
more recently where they visit
ed for several days with their
aunt, Miss Betty Dorsett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Mrs. Mary Clark, mother Of
Mrs. Charles M. Butler, Pooles-
vile, has taken an apartment in
the Addie Reddick residence at
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Mrs. William 3. Griffith and
daughter, Mary Pat, Beallsville,
spent part of their vacation at
Fenwick Island, Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

MIR. and Mrs. Charles N.
Staub and son, Pete, recently
spent a week in Ocean City.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

The glamour girl of all the Christmas trees big beautiful
aluminium silver medallion tree made of 154 twist and curly
branches (os than aluminium tree) easily
bed that the children do Enjoy all season. pack away
and it's lust as pretty the years to it right now
There's simple plastic stand that with it. It's such
exciting thing you may want to without single decora
ton or as YOU it on the with all the baubes of the
7-f with 112 branches 1599 Gift with 100
branches, 1899.
Trm-A-Tree Shop, The Hecht Co.. ALI Stores
Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought Use Ou
Evening star., 1961-11-03

pressive glass-inclosed tellers'
windows and an adjoining
bookkeeping and work room.
Each day a representative Of
the schools parent bank. the
Farmers Banking g. Trust
Co. of Rockville. picks up the
high school banks receipts.
Students at Richard Mont
gomery say they like their
checking accounts because
''it's so much easier to just
write a check to pay for fees
and tickets and things"
And the checks are legal
tender anywhere. But since
they are imprinted, Richard
Montgomery High School
Commercial Depart ment,"
problems occasionally arise
at downtown stores where
the clerks aren't used to see
ing high school checks.
"A lot of people are puz-
zled and ask a lot Of ques-
tions because they don't un-
derstand it," explains Bren-
da. They always ask for a
lot of Identification, but they
usually realize our checks are
just like those of any other
bank"
Since Richard Montgomery
is the only school in the area
whose bank offers checking
accounts, the banking opera
ton at Montgomery Blair
High is more typical. It's also
larger than most.
Sue PEPPER, II, the assistant
head cashier at Blair, says,
Usually Friday is our busiest
day. That's when everybody
withdrawS money for football
games or dances or some
thing like that. Then on
Monday, they all come back
in a long line and put money
back in again"
Each depositor at Blair has
his own bank book which is
posted by the young tellers
in a regular bank atmosphere
with tellers' windows and
bank posting machines. The
funds are transferred daily to
the Citizens Building and
Loan Association in Silver
Spring SO that large amounts
of money do not remain at
the school.
I'VE run daily internal au-
dts to make certain every
account balances to the pen
Evening star., 1961-11-03

n.y." Sue says, "and we check
the records of the various
student organizations against
our bank records frequently.
Mary Beth Starkey, Is, a
junior who serves as Blair's
assistant head Of savings,
points out, "On the whole,
everything runs smoothly.
There are occasional mixups
of course, but we always work
them out - we have to, be-
fore the auditors come. Our
books are audited four times
a year"
Blair's bank handles n.u.
than 1000 accounts payable
and about 2l5 savings ac-
counts. The savings accounts
average from $50 to SITS, but
next months Christm a S
shopping will deplete many of
them. often students use
their accounts to save for
college or buy a car.
One of the banks deposit
tors, Sandy Jaffe, IT, opened
her account the first week
she entered Blair as a sopho-
more. Now, as a senior, her
bank balance has grown to
$242.20.
It got my father to give
Evening star., 1961-11-03

savings conscious in later
years"
Another depositor, Norman
Craley, Is, a junior. is saving
to buy a car and he finds the
Blair bank Just what he
needs to help him reach his
goal. I'm one year, I've saved
1855 from my part time job
doing janitorial work at my
church. OF course, a lot of
that came from the summer
when I earned more. 1 try to
put money in the bank in
multiples of IS. That way it's
easier for me to remember
how much I have"
Norman says he's only
made two Withdrawals from
his account when I needed
some money for a football
game"
Bob Fauver, on the other
hand, confesses he frequently
finds it necessary to take
money out of his account. In
fact, he says, i've closed out
my account seven or eight
times. When a big dance
comes up, it takes everything.
The people who work in the
bank don't appreciate the
extra work it makes when a
depositor keeps closing out an
Evening star., 1961-11-03

me IS to open my account,
Sandy says, and I've kept
adding a part Of my allow
ance and whatever birthday
present money I get. I
thought since we have a
bank here, I might as well
start saving my money. Ihave
not withdrawn a penny yet"
Linda King, Is, a junior,
says, II knew about the bank
last year, but I Just boarded
my money in a drawer at
home. When I needed money,
I" was there and I just took
This year I decided to put
my money in the bank so the
temptation to spend it would
be less. I'm saving for when
I go to nursing school. I'll
need it when I get there"
Linda, who saved one-third
Of her earnings from a part
time job, adds, Just today I
hit $100. I'm very proud of
that. I've never had that
much money before. I never
used to save anything when
I kept my money at home.
1 think people who save mon
ey in high school are more
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

board, just far enough to
hold them upright. Provide
hammer. Player gets three
tries with hammer. If he
drives two nails all the way
in with three hits, he wins.
BALL TOSS - Three tries
for 5 cents. Fill milk car
tons about one-third full of
sand so they will not tip over
too easily. Player throws
ball three times. Must score
two hits to win.
WEIGHT GUESSER = Use
regular bathroom scales If
no other is available. If
guesser doesn't come within
5 pounds of correct weight,
no charge. If he does, player
pays 5 cents.
CRAZY PICTURES (the
group used a camera which
makes on-the-Spot pictures0
Paint silly, full-length car
toon figures on cardboard
panels, cut holes for heads.
Customers" stick he a d s
through holes to have pic
lures taken. Photographer"
charges 25 cents.
BEAN GUESSING CON-
TESTS cents a guess. Play
er guesses number of beans
in jar, closest guess wins.
Select time in advance when
winner will be announced.
Each player writes his name
and guess on slip of paper
and deposits in box.
FAT LADY - Select. thin
girl, pad her with pillows.
STRONG MAN - Select
small boy. Rig up weights
for him to lift by attaching
plumbers suction cups To
both ends of broom handle
Attach two blown up bal
looms, each marked 1000
pounds to suction cups.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

account all the time, but
sometimes it's necessary"
Occasionally there are en-
barrassing moments at tn e
tellers' windows. For instance,
there's the experience of By
ron Evans, Is. a sophomore
who opened his account his
first week at Blair.
"One time I stood in line a
long time to make a IS de-
posit." Byron recounts. ct
had already made out my de-
posit slip and everything. But
when 1 got up to the win
dow, I discovered I had left
my money at home. I was
really embarrassed"
MoSC OF the time, hoWev-
er, an atmosphere of quiet,
busineSS-like efficiency sur
rounds the tellers windows at
all Of the student banks at
the area high shools. There's
too much work to be done.
The teen-age bankers agree
that everybody benefits from
these student banks. Besides
teaching the banking busi-
ness to the commercial stu
dents. it teaches thrift to the
other teens. And there's an
other more tangible dividend,
too - money in the bank.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
TEEN-AGE BANKERS
High School Students
Deal With Big Money
TEEN-AGE BANKERS
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

schools bills and handle stu
dent activities funds. To do
this, they write about 5000
checks a year. Their annual
volume is about S500,000.
Like the other area high
school banks, the Blair bank
specializes in savings ac-
counts. 1t has annual depos-
its of about 100000 invested
at 4 per cent interest.
I'VE do everything a regu-
lar bank does except loan
money" says Bob Fauver, the
17-year-old head cashier at
Blair, who is also on the
football team.
Other schools in the area
offer primarily savings ac-
count facilities. In Arlington,
Va, one-third Of the student
body at Wakefield High has
accounts totaling $4,000.
Wakefield's student bank,
which opened in 1855, was
the first such operation in
Virginia. Now the other
three high schools in Airing
ton and some in Fairfax
County have opened student
banks.
Richard Montgomery Highs
bank, however. is unique be-
cause of its checking facili-
ties and its large annual VOL
ume.
Our bank is organized and
Evening star., 1961-11-03

run just like any other bank.
says Richard Montgomery's
17-year-old bank president,
Brenda johnson, who also is
a cheerleader. I'VE have
shareholders who elect a
board of directors from the
junior and senior classes.
And then the directors elect
the banks officers"
She explains that the
school bank has 1900 shares
at 10 cents a share which pay
a 10 per cent dividend. When
the bank elections are held,
the voters look for the same
qualifications any business
seeks - experience and abil-
ity.
This is learned, Brenda
says, in the schools CONNER
cial department. The young
bankers mostly are the stu
dents enrolled in a banking
course taught by Miss Lillian
Brown, the banks faculty ad-
visor.
"Our bank is open from
$3.50 in the morning to 8
O'Clock in the afternoon"
Brenda says. And our bank
staff changes each class pc
riod. That's why we have to
have a staff of 81 students,
all we'll trained"
Richard Montg ON cry
Highs bank has three i'm
Evening star., 1961-11-03

When a student graduates
from high shool these days,
he often leaves with more
than a diploma.
He may have q big bank
balance as we'll.
And some of his class
mates have become full
fledged teen-age bankers who
handle hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars a year.
Student-operated banks at
a growing number of Wash
ington area high shools give
students a chance to main
tain savings accounts. At
some schools, the banks do
much more - often reaching
the proportions of a regular
branch of a neighborhood
bank.
The student bankers at
Richard Montgomery High in
Rockville, Nd, for instance,
collect all funds for student
activities and athletics. Their
bank has an annual volume
Of 81 million, including the
total Of deposits and with
drawals. And it is one of the
few high school banks in the
country which offers check
ing facilities for its teen-age
depoSitors.
At Montgomery Blair High
in Silver Spring, Md, the
student bankers pay the
Evening star., 1961-11-03
By DOROTHY KICKER
Syndicate

HegiSter-l tribune SynQlCdLe
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am secretary of a
church youth group. We
have about 80 teen-age boy
and girl members. We have
already used some Of your
ideas in our activities, and
now we want to raise some
money for our church.
We would appreciate any
suggestions you might have.
Ours is a good group, and
most Of the kids are will
ing to work. NANCY.
Why not have an old-fash-
ioned country fair? With
some careful preparation. it
can be a successful money
raiser. One group I know
did we'll with it. They used
the church youth center,
erecting simple wood sup
ports for blankets to make
separate booths, which they
decorated in carnival mid
way style. Each booth had
its barker" to promote bust
ness, and competitive excite
ment ran high. AS briefly
as possible-here are some Of
the money-raising games they
used:
RING TOSS - Three tries
for 5 cents. Drive a number
Of nails in a board, provide
fruit jar rings for players to
toss. Three ringers on nails
wins an inexpensive prize.
BALLOON BUSTER -
Three tries for 5 cents. Hang
balloons on blanket backdrop
Provide pointed darts. Three
hits in succession wins a
prize.
NAIL DRIVING BOOTH
Tap several nails into q
Evening star., 1961-11-03
ACounty Fair Gives TeenAge Groups Several Ways Raise Money

FORTUNE TELLER - 5
cents. Pick somebody who is
a fast talker for this job.
PENNY PITCH - Players
try to toss pennies to land on,
or in. specified spot. Each
penny that makes a hit pays
player two for one. Each
penny that fails, is just a
penny spent by tosser.
REFRESHMENTS - Sell
soft drinks, hot dogs, pop
corn, peanuts, cookies and
cake. Some local merchants
sold food to group for fair
at wholesale price. Some do
mated it.
Prizes we're donated by
Evening star., 1961-11-03

10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

matter who you are or what
your popularity problem may
be. For REAL help, write for
Dorothy Ricker's new book
let, "The Way to Teen-Age
Popularity" Please inclose
Evening star., 1961-11-03

parents, neighborhood mer-
chants and adult members
Of the church clubs-every-
thing from potted plants to
homemade candies, aprons
and bric-a-brac.
Plan your COUNTRY
FAIR so adults will attend,
too. They are the ones with
the money. Be sure to give
the event wide publicity in
advance.
The secret Of popularity is
knowing how to win atten-
tion, in a nice way, and make
others want to know you
better. You can do it, no
Evening star., 1961-08-11

hilarious upon first encounter,
though there is room for doubt.
If you found it no great shakes
as a play, you'll find it the
same as a movie.
Even so, if you are not in a
demanding mood you'll find
some Slapstick passages here
that are sufficiently robust to
merit the light summer enter
tainment" tag. Jaeger, for in
stance, gives a great lift to
many a scene.
Jack Weston makes the most
of a sure-fire comedy bit as
the Navy signalman who is
overplied with bourbon when
he comes into the conspirators
suite in search of a signal lamp
The daffy sequence in which he
pursues his drunken quest out
onto the fourth-Story ledge OF
a venice MOTEL Is on OF the
films funnier.
Jack Mullaney has some fun
ny moments, too, as the ensign
who keeps running into the
hotel suite, being Immediately
startled by what he sees and
dropping a large package of
expensive Venetian glass. The
girls, Miss PrentiSs and Miss
Bazlen, are pretty, can read a
line with reasonable clarity and
a man would be a fool not to
be glad they are around.
4 + 4
That title change from 1.-THE
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ON THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye a shy American pri-
vate who must impersOnate high-livin British general
SECRET WAYS"-Richard Widmark stars in suspensefu
drama featuring abundance Of chase scenes
GENERAL DELLA ROVERE"-Vittorio de Sca a shabby
OppOrtuniSt in a Roberto ROsselini maserwOrk
Observation-Disclosures I1-Oscar production a mammoth
scale Of the story Of Christianity's birth.
"LADIES MAN"-Strctly for Jerry Lewis FANS
Evening star., 1961-08-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Janis Paige in South Pa
cific"; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"A Phoenix
Too Frequent" and "Cecile";;
$3.50 pm. -,.
Washington Theater Club
"Terya and His Daughters;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Ste el
Claw: lis, 4:40 and S:1S
pm. World by Night; 2:55,
6:25 and 9:55 pm.
Apex-"The Bridge; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 1885 and GAS pm,
CapitOI-"Honeymoon Ma
chine: 1880 am, 1:lO, 2:55,
4:S5, 500. sos and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:5O, 4:4O, $3.50, S:25 and
1918 pm.
Keith's-"Goodbye Again;
10:40 am, 1855, 3:15, 5:25,
TAO and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Man In the
Noon; 6:15, 7:55 and 9:4S
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"W orld by
Night; 1880 am, 3, $3.50 and
10 pm. "The Steel Claw; 1:2O
4:50 and 800 pm.
Ontari0-"The Naked Edge;
Evening star., 1961-08-11
DANCING IN LONDON

Golden Fleeing" to 1.-The Hon
eymoon Machine" incidentally,
is one of the years more fas-
cinating. Usually, this sort of
thing doesn't happen when
Hollywood buys a play, even
one that lasts only "a perform
ances.
But 1.-THE Golden Fleeing"
doesn't mean anything at the
box office. Who knows from
THE Golden Fleeing? "The
Honeymoon Machine" though,
is something else. What does it
mean? 1t means they'll line up
leering at the box office. Or,
does it?
Evening star., 1961-08-11

players its Broadway run might
have been stretched to 90 or
even % performances.
The real edge the movie has
over the play, though, is in the
presence Of television's best
known bounty hunter, Steve
Mcqueen, in modern dress and
elegant surroundings. The spec
taele Of Mr.. Mcqueen acting
farce Is enough to make you
yearn for the quick return Of
Anthony Franciosa. No, not
Montgomery Cliff. vittorio
Gsssman maybe, but not Mont
gornery Cliff.
IS 4
Well, anyhow, here is Steve,
In the Navy in Venice. He has
a get-rich-quick urge and he
talks a young scientist (Jim
Hutton into helping him use
the electronic computer on q
battleship to outguess a rou-
lette wheel at the Venice
casino.
There are, as there were in
the play, complications. And
that's a pretty stupid thing to
say. because If there weren't
any complications there would
not have been any play, dis
aster the country could have
survived.
But back to the business at
hand. Mr.. McQueen's lieuten-
ant runs afoul of an admiral's
daughter (Brigid Bazlen) and
Hutton's man bumps into an
lid flame paula Prentiss)
This Is a switch because the
girl Miss Prentiss plays is al
ways humping into somebody
or something, being unable to
see the end of her nose with
out her glasses.
So the plot against the wheel
continues, despite the fact that
the larcenous naval types have
had the Ill fortune to set uE
their operations base in the
hotel suite directly above the
admiral's. The admiral. played
with q veterans skill by Dear
Jaeger. keeps storming around
protecting his daughters honol
and, after he sees signals from
the battleShip, ferreting ou'
spies.
y
This all may be terrifically
Evening star., 1961-08-11

translation of the original, with
Hollywood embellishments.
CinemaScope and Metrocolor
may not improve the content
any, but they do make it pos
sihle for Director Richard
Thorpe to insert an attractive
view Of Venice now and then.
The playing, too, is quite as
good as in any production of
this farce you have seen in the
summer theater.
Who knows, with these pretty
pictures and with this set of
Evening star., 1961-08-11

THE HONEYMOON MACHINE"
an MGM picture. produced by Law
renee Weingarten, directed by Rich
ard Thorpe, sereenplay by George
Wells. from the play, THE Golden
Fleeing" by Lorenzo Semple, jr.,
in CinemaScope and Metrocolor. At
Loew's Capitol Theater.
The Cast
1t. Fergie Howard - steve MCQUEEN
Julie Fitch - Brigid Bazlen
Jason EldridRe -- Jim Hutton
Pam Dunstan -- Paula PrentisS
Admiral Fitch ~ Dean Jaeger
Signalman Burford Taylor.
Jack Weston
Ensign Beau Gillian. Jack Mullaney
Inspector of Casino Games,
Marcel Hillaire
Russian Consul - Ben Astar
Tommy Dane william Lanteau
Capt. James Angle - Ken Lynch
Capt. Harvey Adam - Simon Scott
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Piaza-"The Truth: HAS
am. 1:50, 4:1O, $50, $50 and
11:15 pm.
Town - la Dolce Vita;
1870 am, 2::S0, $50, $3.50 and
11:30 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns of Nav
Evening star., 1961-08-11

il, 2:5o, 4:35, 6:2S, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - Exodus; 1880,
4:35 and $40 pm.
Playh0use-"Guns of Nav
arone"; IL, 2;35, $40, 7:50 and
1920 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
THE PASSING SHOW "a: -@af 30
= J., 'HoneymoonMochine'
J. Is Light Summer Fare
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

the light entertainment" label isn't in
somewhere else right it fittingly be applied to
somewhere else right ftngly be applied to THE
Honeymoon Machine, which opened yesterday at Loews
Capitol Theater 1t is based The Golden Fleeing
by Lorenzo Sempe which gasped
way performances in the 1959-60 season.
The film be called in all honesty fairly faithful
Evening star., 1961-08-11

This all may be terrifically
Evening star., 1961-08-11

arone":: II am. lao. 4:20.-
7:05 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Spartacus";; las,
5 and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:4S
am, 2::20, 4:45, 7:10 and s:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

joy cOrmodY, dromo editor Of The
Star, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.