davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Compromise Likely
On Juvenile Court
Senate, House
Provisions Nav
Be Combined

A Senate-Ho compromise
on the Districts Juvenile Court
dilemma appeared likely today
as Chairman Bible Of the Sen
ate District Committee pre-
pared to introduce a bill ere.
ating two more judgeships.
Court backlogs, now totaling
$4,000 cases, are increasing at
a rate of more than 100 cases
per month. "',.
In the House, District Com
mittee members are expected
to recommend that the Juvenile
Court become an arm Of an
expanded Municipal Court and
that the age limit of offenders
taken before the Juvenile Court
be reduced from 18 to 16.
Staffs of both Senate and
House committees appeared
willing to combine ideas after
a separate investigation often
led them to the same definition
Of problems.
Commissioners Submit Bill
Although he did not mention
the House approach, Senator
Bible left the door open for it
to be incorporated in his bill.
Meanwhile, both the Senate
and the House received the
District Commissioners version
of the Juvenile Court bill. which
also calls for the appointment
of two more judges.
In a covering letter with the
legislation, the Commissioners
said one judge Is unable to
handle pending cases with the,
l"promptness, consideration and
dispatch" required. The Com.
missioners added that the two
judge bill has the approval Of
the Law Enforcement Council
Of the District and the Judicial
Conference of the District. !,
The bill also provides that
the President would designate
one of the three judges to be
chief judge of the court.
II am not welded to any
concept that all the Juvenile
Court needs is more judges"
said Senator Bible in remarks
prepared for delivery upon in
PRODUCTION of his judgeship
bill.
II am firmly convinced the
court should have more judi
cial manpower," he stressed.
However, if a three Judge
court is not the entire answer.
then we must get at least some
answer.
Others Back Measure
| 1T may we'll be that some
additional relief is desirable,
that the Juvenile Court more
properly should be a direct
arm of the Districts general
judicial system with more CEN
tralized authority, or that juris-'
dictional and administrative
changes are desirable"
Senator Bible was Joined by.
all Senators who belonged to
the District Committee two
years ago when the same two
Judge bill passed the Senate,
They are Democratic Senators
Morse Of Oregon and Hartke
Of Indiana. and Republican
Senator's Beall of Maryland and
Prouty of Vermont.
Twice before, the Senate has
passed Juvenile Court legisla-
tion-three years ago, authoriz-
ing one additional judge, and
two years ago. authorizing two
new judges. Neither moved out
Of committee in the House.
Senator Bible told the Sem
ate he could not be forcefui
enough in classifying the pres.
ent judicial handling Of way
ward juveniles in the District
as a tragic calamity"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
District Leaders Press
For Approval Of Budget
Summary Of S2s7.5 Million Bill
Sent to House Fund Unit Members
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

The District Commissioners making extra effort to
win sympathetic treatment of their s2875 million budget in
the House Of Representatives.
Their Of the ctys fiscal problems and
menaons for meeting them has been circulated to House
Appropriations Committee members
This attempt to focus attention the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

lent of about 6.3 million bales
was produced in tn e United
States.
The Foreign Agricultural
Service FAS says Canadian vet
erinarians believe that hog
cholera has been eradicated in
Quebec. This was the last CEN
ter of an outbreak that first
appeared in Canada last fall.
No infections have been de-
tected in Canada since June 6.
Up to that time, 420 outbreaks
had occurred, with 405 of these
in Quebec. AS a result, 56,969
exposed and infected hogs were
slaughtered and destroyed, and
the government paid $1,507, 900
in compensation. On June 8,
restrictions of the movement of
swine were removed in Quebec.
FAS said inspection officials
are keeping a close watch for
new outbreaks, particularly
among garbage-fed hogs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Topics
Civilizations of Many Races Make
Trinidad Tropical Melting Pot

steel bands and their oil drum
music and calypso. It's not hard
to find steel band entertainment
on any given night at at least
one of the several good hotels
and clubs, plus the frantic Linn
bo dance, and maybe even a
sampling of hectic voodoo dane
ing.
And for those who want to go
native there's the Miramar
Night Club. The guide books
recommend tourists take to the
balcony, but the more adven-
turesome sometimes ignore that
conservative advice in order to
get up closer to the continu-
GUS music and almost continu-
Gus native floor show.
For seeing the sights outside
the center of the city, best take
a taxi with a good driver-guide.
1t assures seeing the highlight
sights that you might not find
otherwise. The Trinidad and
Tobago Tourist Board or any
of the hotels can steer you to
friendly, informative drivers.
A short drive out of the city
can take you through planta-
tons, cane fields, to a Hindu
temple big enough for only
three or four people, where an
aged priest will explain the
significance of the images and
designs as you stand in your
stocking feet, and then to the
800-foot-high Mount st. Bene-
dict Abbey, from which there is
a view striking toward the south
of the lush island.
Another drive will take you
along narrow, mountainous
roads, over "The Saddle" a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

bumped pass, and eventually to
the white sand and crystal wat
er of Maracas Bay beach.
The people of Trinidad don't
particularly brag about their
beaches, and you'll wonder why
after seeing this palm-lined
crescent of sand more than a
mile long. Maracas Bay is the
starting point of just-complet-
ed multi-million dollar highway
to Las Cuevas Bay, that not
only opens up new beaches, but
is a scenic mixture of noun
tains, palms and blue Caribbean
water.
For those who like to special
ize on vacation, there's fishing,
deep sea and inshore, for such
catch as snapper, salmon, tar
pom and yellow fin tuna. Hunt
ers who don't mind roughing it
can go for a range from alliga-
tor to deer and mongoose.
Hotels generally are inexpen-
sive by American standards and
comfortable. Food is good in
Trinidad, and it's hard to get
past the breakfast appetizers
that generally include water
melon, mangoes, fresh pineapple
and other tropical fruit.
Trinidad also is getting closer
to the United States. Trinidad
based British West Indian Air
ways just Joined several other
lines in providing jet service
from New York in 6 hours. AL
though nearly as far from New
York as London, special excur-
sion rates, when available,
make Port-of-Spain far less ex-
penSive to reach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

hiked" back aboard two other
ships.
During his busy, globe-trot-
ting life, Smith somehow has
managed to marry, maintain
homes at Atlantic City, N. j.,
ard Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
raise a family that includes
grandchildren. (Eis son, Bob,
jr., is following in his fathers
footsteps)
But now Smith thinks it's
about time to drop anchor. The
question is where. His friends
are betting he never will, and
even Smith isn't giving heavy
odds. But he does look wistful
when he asks:
where can a fellow like me
ever settle DOWN."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

Hindu, Chinese, Moslem, Span.
ish, British and a few others.
Frederick st. probably is the
best place to start a tour-on-
your-own. You can poke for
hours into shops lined with
everything from carved ivory
from India to a machete with a
carved wooden handle and a
hand-tooled leather case selling
for about $3.50.
Along the street, too, you can
get out of the sun into a plush
bar for cooling refreshments,
or into a native bar, where they
take their rum neat with the aid
of pitcher of ice water.
Or you can find exotic Chi
nese dishes never heard of in
stateside Chinese restaurants.
Or, improbability of improbable
tiles, walk into a restaurant with
a Chinese name and facade and
find yourself in an American.
style soda fountain featuring
hamburgers and a business
mans lunch.
Only a few blocks off Fred
erick st. is Charlotte st. and the
native market. Here there's a
chance to stop by little don
key cart in the street to order
up green coconut water and hold
your breath as the vendor lops
off the coconut's top with a
machete and misses his fingers
at the same time.
You could spend day at this
and still not absorb all the
sights, and sounds, and color.
The nights are best reserved for
a different kind of entertain
ment.
Trinidad is the home of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
sReieme PosesPr obLmf for the Travelled
Some Retired Take a Trip, Others Drop Anchor

cruises, and he survived such
incidents as the 1894 sinking of
the MORO Castle. "a former
life guard, he swan six of the
eight miles to shore before be-
ing picked up.) And in May,
1910, he almost lost his ship.
Smith was on an overnight
auto trip through the Andes
with 55 cruise passengers when
news arrived that the Germans
had invaded Holland. Smith
rushed back with his passen-
gers to discover that his ship,
the Nieuw Amsterdam, had dis
appeared. 1t had been ordered
to proceed without delay to
New York. With Smith leading
the way, the passengers "hitch-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

into the mood, and by the time
Smith arrived back in Hobo
ken, N. j., one of the ships Of
ficials offered Smith a job as
cruise director.
Soon he had usually dignified
passengers competing to see
which couple could, while hold
ing hands, lie on their backs
and squeeze under a high-jump.
er's pole set the closest to the
deck. Wives, meanwhile, were
urged to enter contests to see
which could more quickly iden-
tify the bald head of her hus-
band-sometimes with surpris-
ing results.
From time to time he has
been loaned" for special
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
BY BART KINCH
United Press International

There are in many homes two
ingredients for wonderful sum-
mertime pictures: children and
pets.
To avoid the stilted poses that
may enthrall parents hut probI.
bly, bore the more objective
viewer, try combining them.
The equipment needed doesn't
have to be elaborate. A simple
box-type camera will produce
very satisfactory snapshots
with either color or black-and-
white films.
The best pictures OF children
and pets are those that tell a
story. Have the child play with
the pet, romping on the lawn
OF at the seashore.
Wait for moments when the
action is emotionally a; its peak
but physically at a near stand
still. For instance, If a hoy were
playing ball with his Cog, wait
until both boy and dog are close
together, the boy poised to
throw and the dog tensed for
the chase. Then trip the
shutter.
Be careful not TO be too far
from your objects. Get lose
enough to fill the frame. If YOU
should get too close and can
only capture one or he other
on film, take the picture. The
result may be far more pleas
ing than you believed possible.
Children quickly become alb
sorbed in what they are doing
and you may capture some won.
derful facial expressions.
Pets, too, display individual
traits and attributes while at
play and picture possibilities of
the pets alone should not be
overlooked.
The possibilities are almost
limitless. A girl playing with
her pet kitten. The Use of the
ball of yarn may sound trite
and overworked, but Il still is
effective.
A child or group of children
gazing at an aquarium filled
with tropical fish. And so on.
II you should have A doe such
as a boxer or 5asset with a
sadfaced expression, don't hesi-
tate TO utilize props.
Tear an old magazine TO
shreds and photograph the sad
faced dog looking mournfully at
the debris. The storytelling
quality will come through with
force and vividness.
Don't overlook natural p.ops
right in your own back yard.
Instead Of having daughter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
IruveI Topics
BY Ralph Villers
rrni,od presS International

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
fUPD - Just where do you go
to- get best the flavor of tropi-
cal Trinidad-this curious blend
of Eastern, Western and African
civilizations?
You might try:
Busy Frederick St, with
its sidewalk peddlers, signs IN
Chinese, Indian and English and
shops crammed with goods from
around the world.
A native night club, where
the frantic rhythm of the Linn
bo makes even a casual visitor
want to try going literally un-
der the bar.
A monastery high on a
hill not far from a Hindu tenn
pie or a Moslem mosque.
- Plantations choked with
cocoa trees and coconut palms.
A hotel (the Queens Park
that looks as if it could have
been a set for movie about
the days when the British col
onial rule was still the thing
in India.
- The native market, where,
in almost sprawling bedlam and
a language reputed to be Eng
lish, the natives buy the many
fresh fruits and vegetables that
their island yields.
In fact, you should try them
all, because, as pointed out,
Trinidad truly is a blend, and
each additive makes your visit
richer and more rewarding.
Probably nowhere in the West
ern Hemisphere will you be able
TO sample so many cultures =
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

on the same level as the sub.
ject. Don't shoot down or your
subject. For toddlers. try lying
on the ground and shooting
them almost from ground Level
You can take action shots
with a box camera simply by
panning with the subject and
pressing the shutter release.
This will blur the background
but usually will stop" the ac
ton. The blurred background
will add to the Illusion of move
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
PHOTOGRAPHY

stare into the cold camera lens,
have her pick a colortul flower
"a rose, a zinnia, petunia,
anything. Keep your camera
poised for action and Lress the
shutter release as the child be-
comes absorbed in studying the
flower, looking at it, shifting it,
smiling at it. Catch her as she
runs toward her mother to dis
close some new and wonderful
discovery.
In working with children and
pets try to keep your camera
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
On The Farm Front

The Agriculture Department
estimates cotton consumption
in the United States during the
1961-62 marketing year at 14.5
million bales, slightly less than
in 1960-61. Larger mill con-
sumption is expected, but ex-
ports probably will be smaller,
the department said in a re-
view of the cotton situation.
Mill consumption during the
1852 season, beginning today,
probably will be about S.75 mil
lion bales compared with the
estimated 81 million bales this
season.
Cotton exports in 1862 may
fall about $4,000 bales below
the estimated total cf sc mil.
lion bales for this year, the de-
partment said. Early season
estimates indicate production
and consumption in the foreign
free world in 1852 will be al
about the 1960.61 levels.
Government stocks of cotton
have been declining in recent
months. The government owned
50 million bales January /
This inventory has shrunk tc
about two million bales. This
sharp reduction, in part, re
fleets acquisitions from govern
ment holdings by the trade ir
anticipation of higher cottor
support prices in 1961-62.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05
Wood Comeback

DETROIT CUPID - After al
most 80 years of neglect, natur-
al wood is again being used for
interior trim in cars. United
States Plywood Corp. produced
a new veneer lamination for
curved surfaces that the auto
makers are accepting. One 1861
car has the wood interior trim
as standard equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

NEW YORK CUPID = Bob
Smith, who has travelled more
than a million miles persuad.
ing people to enjoy themselves,
thinks it's about time he set
tied down to enjoy life himself.
But it isn't so easy.
!. Unlike many people his age,
Smiths not worried so much by
the question of how to retire.
His problem is where to retire.
During the last 30-odd years
I've served as cruise director
aboard Holland-America Line
luxury ships, I've been to many
places often enough to know
that they are nice places to
visit-but who wants to live
there?" said Smith, whose ath-
leuc build and twinkling blue
eyes belle his 81 years.
"A lot of people have their re-
tirement plans all mapped out.
Places they want to visit, trips
they want to take. But what
am / going to do when / retire
-go on a cruiser"
Smith has stayed at sea ap-
proximately seven months a
year-more sea duty than most
admirals get-keeping recrea-
ton activities at an interesting,
II not feverish, pitch for the
travellers accompanying him.
These he estimates total at
least 200,000-the population of
q good size city.
\ Keeping that many people
happy isn't a job to be taken
too lightly. Smith is up at the
crack Of dawn and goes to bed
after most of his fellow voy.
ayers are snugly tucked away
In their staterooms, mapping
strategy on how to keep them
amused the next day.
It was Smith who devised
such by-now familiar shipboard
games as pillow jousting. The
game seems obvious now, but
If you think it was easy to per.
suade the first pair of rather
stout, successful business exec.
uives to sit astride a pole and
start whaling away at each
other with overstuffed pillows,
just ask Smith.
!. But there's something about
that situation that appeals to
an awful lot of successful men,"
Smith said. Selves them a
chance to get rid of aggression,
/ guess. After the first blow
is landed, sometimes you'd
think they were trying to kill
each other with those pillows" !"
Between pillow fights Smith
is kept busy supervising the
ships movie house, solarium,
deck games, a golf practice
range, bridge tournaments,
swimming pools and MC.ing
shows for three dance floors.
Such energy comes natural
to Smith. He wasn't even get.
ting paid for it when he first
started seeing to it that passen.
gers had good time.
That was back in the depres.
sion," he recalled. Il had been
In construction work in Flori.
da when it hit and / went to
Havana looking for a job. No
luck there either"
1t was while he was return.
ing from Havana aboard ship
that the buoyant-spirited Smith
nguratively tossed his troubles
( over the side and determined
to have a good time. He did
such a good job at it that other
depression-hit passengers fell
er,,-,. - -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

Ice yachts speeding across
frozen lakes on razor-edged run
ners have been clocked at as
much as LA miles per hour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

World production of man.
made fibers was at a record
level in 1860. Production was
equivalent to about 22.1 million
bales of cotton, compared with
20.4 million bales in 1859. This
was twice the 1850 level.
OF the 1860 total, the equiva.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-08-05

S SENTINEL o9STf9nEnS aoSEf9. nD.
b ssiurdsH August S. 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-18
HuddIeston-
Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. An
derson Of Lewisdale, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Renee Jeanne to
Mr.. Thomas j. Huddleston,
jr., son Of Mrs. Eleanor Hud-
dleston of University Park
and the late Mr.. HuddleSton.
The wedding took place Au-
gust S at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. The cou-
pie will live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VIII
liam Brie announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Carol
Rittenhouse to Mr.. Harold
Mayne Griffiths, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitfield
Griffiths of Napa, Calf. The
wedding took place July %
at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Pdtinkin-
Friedenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fried
enberg of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Brenda to Mr..
Floyd Ellis Patinkin, son of
Mrs. I. Francis Wolpe, jr.
The wedding took place July
80 at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel. The couple will live in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
GoIdberg-Goodmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Goodman announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara to Mr.. Robert F.
Goldberg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Luck Goldberg.
The wedding took place Au-
gust 13 at Ohev Sholom Tai
mud Torah Synagogue. The
couple will reside in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BIockburn-FIeminq

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Flem-
ing of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Barbara Jean to Mr..
Douglas Grier Blackburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Black
burn of Wheaton. The we'd
ding took place August / in
the Memorial Chapel of the
United States Merchant Ma
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Col. William Little, USA
(retired), and Mrs. Little of
Arlington announce the
marriage of his daughter
Barbara Jean to Mr.. Ben
jamin Hill Hardy III, son
of Mrs. Little and the late
Mr.. Hardy, jr. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Labagh Little.
The wedding took place
August 5 at the National
Cathedral. The couple will
live in Frankfurt, Germany.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Mowry-MocKintosh

Mrs. Colin Russell Mac
Kintosh of Takoma Park an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Nancy Coline to
Mr.. Robert Douglas Mowry,
son Of Mr.. Paul Mowry and
Mrs. James Sink. The bride
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Macintosh. The
wedding took place August 4
at the Takoma Park PreSby-
terian Church. The couple
willslive in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

George William Olausen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole s.
Olausen Of Chevy Chase. The
wedding took place August 5
at the home Of the brides
parents. The couple will live
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
KIinck-Nestor

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Nestor of Endicott, N. Y, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Florence Marie to
Mr.. Daniel Noble Klinck, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Gustavus H.
Klinck. The wedding took
Evening star., 1961-08-18
OIousen-Tunn

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sumner
Tannen Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Emily Grace to Mr..
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Inehom-Griqqs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Griggs of Damascus, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Diana Gail to Mr..
Vernon B. Ingham, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B. Ing
ham Of Vallejo, Calf. The
wedding took place August 7
at the Washington Ward of
the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Saints. The
couple will live in Provo, Utah.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
WEDDINGS

place July IL in this city.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Hdmilton-BorkIev

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Has
brouck Barkley announce the
marriage of their daughter
Susan Hasbrouck to Mr..
Harold Hamilton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of
Mattoon, III. The wedding
took place July % at the
Blackwell Memorial Baptist
Church in Elizabeth City,
N. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

r1ne Academy at Kings Point,
N. Y. The couple will live in
Boston.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
(coNIlNuED)

ARLNoIoN.FARxNaToN ARA
isinse Sl.ssss iSs:siss sls:: :.dsn e 'T:ss 81
sogsri soSgSsi ~. 81. n! n eain:y eSsai: g. soMSs ne
TATE. Res. MEr.. IA. 5.66l7.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

BANNOCKBURN-Impressiye brk.
split t-level, 8 bedrms.. 2 baths. den
and u bath. family rm. of kit,
garage: lots Of charm. SAMUEL
g. BoGLEY OF ND, INC, OIL. O.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
DON'T
BE AWED
By this address
NORTH
PORTAL
ESTATES

5 different models to choose from
ct q price you can afford. 4 bed,
rooms, "a baths, large liv. rm
with raised fireplace. din. rm
family rm., de luxe kitchen; rec
Tm and den: l or 2-car garages;
lovely grounds,
Evening star., 1961-01-10

TAX. PIX. AREA-Brand new, =
bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod: nr.
Lady of Sorrows parish: / mi.
from District line: all-elec,. equip.
kit, full hsmt. &226 per mo. HE.
k-eA16, :