davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Christmas Play
To Be Saturday

"A Christmas Carol" by
Charles Dickens, will be pre-
sented by the Rockville Recre-
alton Departments Drama for
Youth class at $3.50 pm. De-
cember % at the Civic Center
Auditorium.
The Drama for Youth class
is composed Of teenagers and
is directed by Miss Jane Amos.
Members have made their own
costumes.
Tickets, at 81 for adults and
80 cents for children under IL,
can be obtained from members
Of the group or at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

The tree, a 6iz.foot Colorado
blue spruce. was chopped down
probably Sunday. in all that
fog" according to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Hurley, who were plan.
ming to decorate it this weekend
with lights to brighten their
lawn.
1t was planted eight years
ago by Mr.. Hurley, a retired
county school teacher who has
been a resident Of the county
for 20 years.
He issued this special message
to the thief or thieves who re-
moved the tree:
'To the thief who came upon
my front lawn and cut down
one Of my Colorado blue spr'uces
for a Christmas tree. my wife
and | wish TO extend a Merry
Christmas We hope that when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

De permitted to.
The Council has been ordered
to show Judge Thomas M. An
derson by December % reasons
why he shouldn't forbid them
to authorize the hotly-contested
public taxi stand.
Despite this, Council mem
bers this week approved Public
Works Director Joseph C. Kor-
della's recommendation to re-
move six metered parking spac.
es in the 900 block of Pershing
DIR. to provide a stand for seven
cabs, leaving three metered
spots intact.
A suggestion by Council
member Grover Walker that
final approval of the stand be
deferred until after the show
cause hearing was quashed by
former president William f.
Hickey and Councilwoman Stel-
La B. Werner.
With the exception of Joe M.
Kyle, they and other Council
members favored standing by
their previous approval OF the
cab stand leaving II up to our
attorneys to show cause" why
it should be established.
IAN injunction has not been
issued against our proceeding
with this action" Kordella told
the Council, explaining that a
traffic order establishing the
public taxi stand could remain
In effect until any adverse de-
cision from Judge Anderson af-
ter next Thursdays hearing.
Confusion over whether or
not an injunction against the
stands establishment has been
issued stemmed from language
used in Judge Anderson's show
cause order of December !, a
spokesman for the County At
torney's office disclosed later.
ut was interpreted all around
as temporary 'ex parte' in
junction. the spokesman said.
confirming an explanation OF
the order given the press by at
torneys for Silver Spring Taxi,
Inc, which is opposing the
stand.
On this assumption, ii was
learned, the County Attorneys
office filed motion to dissolve
the Injunction ON December 7.
arguing, in addition to several
legal points, that the taxi stand
should be permitted on trial
basis.
They said the trial should he
permitted especially and par
ticularIy during the pre-Christ.
mas shopping days. so that its
operation under heavy traffic
conditions can be observed"
Their motion denied that cs-
Establishment Of the on-street
stand Va the same block 81 Sil
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

Appearing in opposition to the
proposed ordinance at a second
public hearing attended by
about 300 area citizens, were
attorneys David Macdonald,
representing the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, and Edward l..
Foster, president of the Mont
gOmery County Bar Association,
who was present to voice his
personal views.
Although the bar association
has taken no formal stand on
the proposed measure, Foster
said it is his personal convic-
ton that the county has no legal
authority to make it law.
Macdonald took the same po-
sition and told Council mem
bers that enactment of the or
dinance would have an adverse
effect on business establish.
ments in the county.
He said the Board of Trade
favors the appointment of a
substantial number of business
men to the proposed permanent
Human Relations Commission,
who would be inclined to adj
vance anti-discrimination efforts
ION a trial basis"
The majority of citizens pres
ent at the Councils hearing
this week Joined in the support
of the anti-bias law expressed
by most of the LOCO persons at
tending the first hearing last
week.
Representatives Of the U. S.
Government, church groups.
business associations and the
Montgomery County Education
Association went on record in
favor of the ordinance. Among
them were:
Undersecretary of Labor w.
Willard Writ, who expressed
the Administrators general
support of the measure in let
ter to the Council;
Lewis Maddocks, Secretary of
the Council for Christian Social
Action of the United Church of
Christ, who argued that by eff
fective legislation the public
could be brought to accept the
principal of equal services;
John L. Yoshino, an official
of the Presidents Committee
for Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity, who said restaurant pro.
prietors feel enactment of the
law would free them from criti-
cism for accommodating all
corners and take them off the
hook" in the conflict between
segregationists and integration-
lists.
Frederick Eschbach, chair
man of the legislative commit
tee of the MEGA. who said edu.
Gators endorse the proposed or.
dinance since the school system
itself is integrated and that
colored teachers often find
themselves refused service from
restaurants although tn cir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Jaycees Assist
Needy Children

Thirty needy children made
a. least portion of their
Christmas dreams come true
recently during a shopping tour
sponsored by the Rockville Jun
ier Chamber of Commerce.
Each child was given s. along
with 10 per cent discount at
G. c. Murphy store in Congress
sional Plaza.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

white associates are served.
Francis x. Quinn, represent
ing the legislative committee of
the County Deanery of the
Washington Archdiocese Coum-
Gil of Catholic Men, who ex-
pressed reservations about legal
aspects of the measure while
voicing general endorsement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Christmas Tree Stolen
Owner Offers Reward

There's sign the front lawn of the Hurley's home
at 209 Monroe St in Rockville offering SIS reward for
information leading to the discovery of the cupr Tor
cuprits who managed to cut down and tote off prize
evergreen for their family Christmas tree last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
One Issue Of The Sentinel Next Week

The Montgomery County Sentinel will have one issue
next weekThursday, December g. News releases should
be in the office OF The Sentinel Friday December %
in order to be included in that ISSUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Hassle Over
Taxi Stand
Continues
kordella's Recommendation
Accepted By County Council

The lively hasse over the establishment Of public
axcab stand across from the bus terminal on Pershng
dr. in Silver Spring assumed nearcomic proportions this
week. the County Council decided to put the stand in
and explain Circuit Court judge later why they should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
County Lawyer
Receives Support
On Legal Opinion
Lawyers Express Opposition
To Accommodations Law

Major support for County Attorney Alfred H. Carriers
contention that the County Council has right to enact
law banning discrimination in public accommodations
came this week from two legal quarters
Evening star., 1961-06-30

What Is your reaction
when your doctor says: 1--WE
will have to take some lab
oratory tests?" If you are the
usual patient, you will Won
der: What's wrong? Is he
suspicious of something SER
ious? viii they take long?
Are they painful? How much
will they cost?
AS THE MOST interested
party, you have a right to
know for your peace Of mind,
If for no other reasons. You,
as the patient, should have
a pretty clear idea Of the
purpose Of the tests. Your
doctor should tell you what
he is looking for, and why.
For example, If he is or
dering what we sometimes
call routine examinations"
(urine exams for sugar and
albumin and casts; hemaglo-
bin, red and white blood cell
counts; a Wasserman test;
blood sugar and cholesterol
examinations) you won't be
unduly frightened by all the
rigamarole If he explains
that he doesn't suspect any
thing bad-he Just wants to
rule out the possibility Ct Ill
ness.
Many patients tell me they
have been scared to death by
tests because they went in
without any briefing by their
doctor, One thought she was
being electrocuted while tax
ing an electrocardiogram for
the first time. Another
thought she was being put to
sleep during a basal meta
bolism test. Another almost
tainted when a nurse brought
out a few feet of stomach
tubing and said, Swallow
this"
Your doctor usually will be
willing to give you generous
information about the lab
oratory tests. And will gladly
discuss fees If you show con-
Germ about expenses.
A rare cause of headache
is grinding and clenching of
teeth. This strain on the jaw
muscles usually occurs while
the patient is asleep. Often
it is the married partner who
first comes up with the clue.
Naturally, the patient knows
nothing about his jaw
clenching. All he has is the
headaches, and wants to get
rid of them.
In such cases special
splints worn at night prevent
excessive teeth grinding.
Headaches disappear as if by
magic. In the same way,
correction of ill-fitting den-
lures often helps headaches.
\ 4 \ i
WHEN A SMOKER gets a
cough which lasts more than
a few weeks he invariably
says: "It must be a cigarette
cough" In many cases true.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

DEAR ABBY: Ever since
our daughter was five years
old we sent her for ballet,
tap and acrobatic dancing
lessons. She became quite
good. and danced in many
amateur shows around town.
She never cared to go to COL
lege. She is % and has been
working in the city for over
a year. She says she is dane
ing, but she doesn't say
where. My husband thinks it
is some kind of grille show.
She is supporting herself,
and sending a little money
home. If she is in a grille
show. should we let her stay?
We raised her to be a virtu-
Gus, church-going girl.
BUBBLES MOTHER
Your daughter is %. Many
girls in "girlie shows" are
''virtuOuS and church-gOing."
If she is grinding land bump
ing) out an honest living,
leave her alone.
y 50
DEAR ABBY: I know you
get lots of requests; but 1
don't know where else to go
for this information. I have
tried every cook book / could
get my hands on, and I can't
find a recipe for caviar.
There are recipes which IN
CLUDE caviar, but how do
you make caviar?
LIKE 1T
All right. This sounds like
a fishy request, but I'll bite.
Caviar is prepared and salted
roe Of the sturgeon and other
large fish. It's more COM
monty known as fish eggs"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
DisneyIond Can Expect q Jolt

I'm not quite sure what a
second honeymoon is, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FIRE.
chette will soon embark on
one and it should be a lulu.
They are taking all four
children with them-perhaps
the dog. too-and 1t should
be about as romantic as life
in an orphanage during a
measles epidemic.
Mrs. Frechette is my older
daughter and she has had
her eye on the second honey
moon since the first one
stopped five years ago. Char
lie may not dwell too much
on moonlight and hand
holding, but, when it comes to
honeymoonS, Ginny doesn't
consult him.
GIVE CHARLIE a hammer
and a mouth full of nails
and he'll sit and look at tele-
vision all day. They have a
beautiful ranch house in Lin
croft, N. j., and there, are
always things to be done. The
fact that they never get done
reminds me Of my own early
years when I thought that
owning a house was fun.
A month ago, Charlie and
Ginny tried a week end by
themselves, and it didn't
work out. They went to La
Concha in Atlantic City
without the children. They
spent SO much time calling
home to find out how the
babies were that the phone
bill was bigger than the room
rent.
They're both "a and they
are beginning to learn that
when parents have fun by
themselves a little thing
called conscience begins to
stick needles under the skin.
They return to the little in
nocents with glad cries and
murmurS like Never again!"
Now the FrechetteS are
setting up a different honey
moon. The airline has prom
ised that the family will not
be evicted from the jet when
they show up with the twins
Robin and Pamela, 8; Jim
Bishop Frechette, 2, and Kew
in Frechette, /. Oh, brother.
Ginny now takes whatever
they have saved, plus what
ever she has shaken out OF
four piggy banks, and stakes
it on California for two weeks.
It must be fun to dress four
tiny ones every morning
sweating and screaming-and
watching all four go toddling
off to fall in four separate
places in the first 10 minutes
of a typical day.
Pamela is the serious one.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
DEAR ABBY :.
Dancing Daughter Supports Self
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Fish produce it, and people
buy It.
50
DEAR ABBY: When I mar
ried George I knew he had
been married three times be-
fore, but now complications
have arisen. I keep getting
bills, mail and telephone calls
for two of his ex-wives, be-
cause they go by the name of
Mrs. George Smith. One of
his ex-wives married again,
but she divorced her second
husband, and went back to
using my husbands name.
Another ex-wife never gave
up his name. Am I the only
one who has the legal right
to use my husbands name?
What should his ex-wives be
calling themselves? Should I
straighten them out. or
should I ask my husband to
do it? 1t is all very confusing.
MRS. SMITH
You are the only person
who has the right to call her
self Mrs. George Smith. His
divorced wifes should drop
the Mrs" and use their
maiden names and then his
last name. Stay out Of 1t. Let
George do 1t.
= i =
What's bothering you?
For q personal reply, tDrite
to Abby in care of The Epe-
ming Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enpelope.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
sent so cents to Abby, Bor
1865. Beverly Hills. Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicates. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-30

She doesn't want to see any,
thing hurt. Robin. the other
identical twin, believes in fun.
She favors deviltry of all
kinds, and permits her sister
to do the worrying, and the
talking. Jim Is q handsome
guy who will give anyone a
large smile, and then turn
his eyes down bashfully.
Kevin is q huge roundhead
who squeals with joy when
he sees his sisters and brother
racing around his high chair.
1t is easier, I think, to walk
a herd Of snails over the
Rockies than to transport this
brood, but Ginny has made
up her mind, and it's like
slamming an iron door. Char
lie has already applied for
service in the foreign legion,
but they won't take him.
When they reach Cali
fornia, Ginny will whip out
the itinerary. First she wants
to take the children to Dis
neyland. This is great, but is
Disneyland ready for it?
When these kids get their
hands on a roller coaster,
they don't let go. They may
want to take it home.
She also wants to see some
of the sights around Holly
wood. If the cowboy stars
see the Frechette family first,
some of them may hide under
their horses. Chicken cow
boys.
Mind you. no one loves the
Frechette family more than
/ but six on a honeymoon! 1
have an old-fashioned notion
that a honeymoon is a beau
tiful state of mind involving
a man and a woman in iso-
lation. It is a time when love
can Withstand the knowledge
that she hangs stockings on
the shower curtain rod, and
he squeezes the toothpaste
from the top.
The second honeymoon,
whether it follows the first
by five years or 25, is much
more fun, because there are
no rude surprises. He watches
the ball games on the hotel
television and she phones her
mother twice a day.
JACK SULLIVAN, who
owns a lodge in Spring Lake,
has a brother who went on a
gorgeous honeymoon a few
years ago. He was a widower.
She was a widow. He had five
children. She had four. When
they left the church. nine
kids were iammed in the back
of the car.
Thus, four in a Jet sounds
almost reasonable.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

cough that almost tears him
apart. He says it's due to
cigarettes, but hasn't the
sense or the will power to
swear off.
The other day I sat in a
public gathering next to a
man in his mid-sixtieS who
was putting on one cigarette
after another. Without exag-
geration he went into a pro-
longed fit of coughing after
every second or third puff
but he kept on smoking. At
times he was actually blue in
the face. I was tempted to
tell him to give his lungs a
chance. But it wasn't my
business and I wouldn't have
done any good. I'll wager
dozens of good doctors have
told him to quit smoking.
= \ +
Dr.. Steincrohn's leGtlet,
Child'S Greatest Menace:
Hon to Overcome Your
Accidents" tDiH be sent on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn IN
care of The EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Beer DrinkeF
Evening star., 1961-06-30
FAMOUS FABLES
By E E. EDGAR

ECONOMY: Every now
and then during his stay at
the White House, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt would
be come economy minded
about household expenses,
reports Lillian Rogers Parks
in MY Thirty Years Back
stairs at the White House."
in collaboration with Fran
ces SpatS Leighton.
"Once, Mrs. Roosevelt sent
a note to Miss LELAND,
FDR's private secretary, that
told of money needed for a
particularly big bill. She
added:
al know FDR will have
a fit!'
"The President found the
note and wrote on it.:
"'Pay it. Have Lad the
fit. FDR.'"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Reasons for Laboratory Tests
By Or. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

But unless thoroughly inves-
tigated, the cigarette smoke
may be a smoke screen for
something more serious
like tuberculosis. cancer, Sc
we're emphysema, heart di-
sease-and dozens of other
conditions.
What surprises me is that
the inveterate smoker will
continue to smoke heavily
even if he has a chronic
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Millions of Americans (per-
haps you) are endangering
their health by not exercising
enough-or by doing too much
of the wrong kind!
But what kind of exercise
is right? Should you play the
same games at 40 and so as
you did at 80? What's the one
best exercise at all ages?
In July Readers Digest
you'll learn the two essential
factors which most doctors
believe must be present in
any healthful exercise-plus
a helpful guide to the types
of physical activity which
physicians recommend for
persons at each age level.
Discover what to do, and
what not to do, to achieve the
better physical condition that
will help keep you in better
health. Get July Readers
Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-06-30
For your heaHh's sake...
Don't just
sit there
EXERCISE!

Most authorities agree that
daily exercise is a vital in
gredient for good health
if it's the right kind!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

Here Is . pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASIEETH,
an improved powder, srrinkled on
upper and lower plates hnlds them
Armer 50 that they feel more COM
Portable. No glmmy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling It's alkaline mon
acid noes not sour .:hecks plate
odor breath" Get FAS1EETH today
at drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Fresh Approach
Solves Problem
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Sometimes a fresh eye sees
more than an old hand does.
| you can check this with your
oculist If you don't believe it,
This is especially true when
the fresh eye belongs to one
of the national teen-age cham
! pions.
North dealer.
| Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK63
3A95
bAQ7
@QJ109
WEST. EAST
40 AT542
110762 0K83
nJ9S3 oK62
@8532 %AK6
SOUTH
AAQJ1os
0QJ4
o1054
&74
North East South West
INT Pass "a Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
West led the deuce of hearts,
declarer played low from dunn
my, and East won with the
king. Take over for East, all
you old hands What can you
see?
Perhaps you'd return a heart
in the hope of getting a second
heart trick. Or you might lead
the king of clubs to find out
whether or not your partner
has a doubleton. y
Either play would come to
nothing. South would draw
trumpS and start the clubs,
winning five trumps, two
hearts, one diamond and two
clubs. He would eventually dis
card two diamonds on dunn
my's good clubs.
Sees Ahead
When August Boehm held
the East cards. he saw just
what was going to happen. A
winner of the national teen
age championship at the last
national tournament, young
Boehm still has a fresh eye
This told him to return a low
diamond at the second trick
The only way to get a dia-
mond trick was to start al
once. Dummy's queen of dia.
monds won and declarer drew
trumps. When South led a clut
East won with the king anc
led another diamond to knocl
out dummy's ace. Then Eas
had the king of diamonds anC
the ace of clubs to defeat thu
contract.
What a pity that Augit
Boehm's eye will lose its fresh
ness and that he'll eventual!
be as bad as the rest Of us
Daily Question
AS dealer. you hold:
A7542 0KS3 pK62 %AKC
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. o
pass. An opening bid will ge
you into trouble with m os
partners, but it's hard to max
up for a pass. If you US
weak" no-trumps, bid one no
trump to show IL to IA point
and balanced distribution.
For SheinUold'S IS pdg
booklet, "A Pocket Guide t
Bridge" send SOC to Bridg
Book, The Washington Std'
Bor 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, Neto York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

HospitoI prescribed for IS
yeors,. oermo Fresh Medi-
coted Hond Lotion soothes,
smoothes and helps heal os
no other hond lotion con!
Get some OF Drug Foir todoY!
Evening star., 1961-12-24
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

livery HOLIDAY SEASON one of the worlds most
unusual Christmas trees comes to life the stage
of this city's municipal auditorium. What's more,
Charlottes 3Ofoot giant appeals not only to the eye
but also to the It's singing Christmas tree with
a repertoire of songs from "Jingle Bells" to 'Ce-
lestial Voices
The voice power is supplied by o5 members of
The Charlotte Choral Society, who stand on tiers
erected on steel frame and decorated with IS
pounds of basam branches, more than 400 feet Of
evergreen rope" SIC lights, and 81 pounds of
spray-on artificial snow The frame can be quickly
unboled and dismantled for storage between seasons
On December IL and l3 the Singing Tree ap-
peared for the sixth consecutive year Co-spon-
sored by ''The Charlotte Observer" and the Choral
Society, all profits go to THE Observers" charities
Casting the topmost "angel' is something of a
problem, says Mrs. Alice Berman, the choral So
cietys director. The first consideration is to decide
which voice groups go where. ''It wouldn't do, of
course, to put soprano up there if the other top
groups were Altos" says Mrs. Berman Once the
voices are sorted out, Mrs. Berman tries to pick
pretty blonde and one who isn't afraid of heights
At curtain rise, the stage is dark. Gradually,
after of tiny tree lights turn on until the
huge tree and its human ornaments revealed.
eff the audience gasps," says Mrs. Berman, I'VE
know we're all right To date there have been
plenty of gasps. -ARTHUR GOLDSMITH