davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

"Clive Of lndio," storrno the lote
Mr.. CoIron, is the Fridoy night First
Run Movie. | I 80 o'clock. WAAL-7
"Hish Barbaree." ls47 Van johnson. Ills
"Rase at Dawn" 1855. Randolph Scott.
ll:3o-7
Tuesdoy P.M.
square Dance Jubilee" 1851 Don Barry.
1905
"Idiot's Delight" 1889 Clark Gable. 500
Loan Shark" 1852. George Raft ll:oo-5
Doctor in the House." 1855. Dirk Bogarde.
11:15-9
"HoteI for Women" 1889. Ann sothern. ll:3o-7
Wednesday P.M.
passport to Treason" 1855 Rod Cameron.
l:oo-5
IN the Meantime Darling" 1914. Jeanne Grain.
500
'shinston. D. c.. Jonuor z9. 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Ih.s prizes effective until dose business Wednesday, Fsbvu U.s. 1851
w0'h"s''" MAITLAND A' Hssh. TCkOmu Park IndOn Hsud
SsdsnbUV Cs H Csps Heights AerbOro Dsthssdu Silver suno
RstHs GshsnbU lOws VIRGINIA. MsxSnddC Arlington Fsfux FoIs
Church. kssn Annsadu HsndoN PUfssIk Asnuo Mddsbu We
eVE the R 10 LMII oUAMTH POdvss prices subject dolly mark
chOnss Some Of Tho items listed this advertisement muy be found
In all Of our stoTsG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Board and former Rockville
Mayor, was held for the express
purpose of getting the mem.
bers' views on the proposed by
laws drafted by a special COM
mittee and a vote of adoption.
The continuing purposes of
Goethe Rockville Non-Parti-
san League were reiterated: To
promote the nomination and
election of competent persons
to the governing body of the
city of Rockville, upon a plat
form serving the public interest
as a whole and rejecting time.
ly issues; to encourage the prac-
tice of good government; and
to assure the continuing adher-
ence of successful candidates
supported by egg to the plat
form upon which they were
elected.
The bylaw which caused the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Liquor Bill -.

Continued from Page u
marily for the benefit of drink
ing trade.
Under existing law, only three
restaurants in the county are
allowed to sell liquor on the
basis of restrictions centering
on seating capacity and dining
facilities, extent of cash invest
ment and length of continued
operation in the county. How
ever, licenses also are available
to bona fide" country clubs
having recreational facilities and
paid memberships. Fourteen
such clubs have been granted
licenses, according to the coun'
TVS alcoholic beverage control
board.
Under the beverage associa.
ton proposal, about II restau-
rants in the county's urban
area would have been eligible
for liquor licenses.
While turning down the as
sociation's request, the delega'
ton still has taken no action on
a proposal from a Seneca res.
taurant operator that it intro
duce legislation authorizing a
resolution in the Jamestown
district on the sale of beer and
wine. The district currently is
dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Thursday, March %, 8 pm. in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad Headquarters, Be-
thesda.
j. U. Hoke, president of the
Federation, has announced the
following committee assign
ments for study of the County
Budget prior to the March %
meeting:
Legislative and Legal Action,
Chairman John F. Ellis, cover
ing legislative and executive,
county attorney, judicial, super
visor of elections, board of ap-
peals and personnel board.
Public Finance, Chairman
Charles P. Marsden, jr., COW
ering department of finance, in
spection and licenses, buildings
and grounds, and liquor con-
troll
Welfare, Chairman Kenneth
N. K. Abel, covering welfare,
recreation, libraries and Mary
land Extension Service.
Public Safety, Chairman AL
van c. CLANCY, covering all
areas of public safety except
civil defense.
Civil Defense, Chairman Ger
hard A. Meyer, covering all
phases of civil defense.
Roads, Streets and Bridges,
Chairman Phillip c. Clarke, COW
ering all phases of public
works.
Sanitation and Public Health,
Chairman w. Keech Wilson,
covering all phases of public
health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Additions Set
For Area Jaycee
Talent Contest

Additions will be held at
Lansburgh's auditorium in the
Langley Park store on March
IL from l pm. until 5 pm. for
the Takoma-Langley Jaycees'
annual talent show.
Open to residents of the
Montgomery County area, the
competition will embrace per-
sons of all ages and has been
scheduled as a preliminary to a
Statewide talent contest under
sponsorship of Maryland Jaycee
chapters.
Takoma-Langley will be the
host to the State finals on May
q at the University of Mary
land. Complete information
about the competition can be
obtained by telephoning Mrs.
Joseph Hajdinak at HE. 9-1472.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
The Growing Experiences
Premieres at LOew's Capitol

formed 500 deep outside the
box office. Some people waited
more than an hour to get in.
At the end of the films first
week, the Hollywood Reporter
on the front page article stated,
MIRA Film Tops l. A. Box
Office Biz" Another article
said, Growing Experience is
Leading the Town"
Louella Parsons wrote of the
film, 'You will feel better if
you go to see The Growing
Experience 1t takes away the
bad taste left by some of our
recent films on perversion and
immortality, and gives. a prom
Use of a better America. Muriel
Smith is a joy to the ear"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Acclaimed by stars, hailed
by critics, asked for by world
statesmen, "The Growing Ex-
perience" will have its Wash
ipgton premiers at the Loew's
Capitol Theatre Wednesday,
March Is.
This technicolor musical, pro-
duced by Moral Re-Armament,
comes to the Capitol following
a successful seven-week run on
Broadway and a record-break-
ing Hollywood engagement.
The film stars Muriel Smith,
famed contralto who created
the role of Carmen Jones on
Broadway. The story was in
spired by the life of the great
American Negro educator,
Mary Mcleod Bethune, who
was born of slave parents and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

rose to become the advisor to
Presidents Hoover and Roose-
Welt.
Actor Joel McCrea, speaking
from the stage at the Holly
wood premiere, told the star
studded audience, "This is the
film the world is waiting to
see. 1t portrays the true
America to which the whole
world can and will respond"
In the audience We're Robert
Young, Maureen C'Eara, Pat
Boone. Robert Taylor, Jeff
Chandler and a host of other
film guests, easily the largest
number to turn out to a film
premiere in years.
Night after night lines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Civic Federation
To Study Budgets

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation at its next
meeting, March Is, 8 pm.
in the Park and Planning
Building in Silver Spring,
will take up the Montgomery
County School Budget propo-
sails and the proposed Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission Budget.
A special Federation meeting
for consideration of the pro-
posed 1862 Montgomery
County Budget will be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Chief Gratis
Heads IAFC
Committee

/. David B. Gratz, chief of the
Silver Spring fire department,
has been appointed chairman of
the volunteer chiefs committee
of the International Associa-
ton of Fire Chiefs.
Gartz's appointment was an.
nounced by William Taylor,
president of the international
association, who said the pur-
pose of the volunteer committee
lis to assist volunteer depart.
ments throughout the world by
providing advice and informa-
ton, and to coordinate volun-
teer activities within the asso-
citation.
Gratz also was named by
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes to serve
as chairman of the Governors
Statewide Conference on Fire
Prevention for 1861. The con-
ference is devoted to exploring
together ways and means to
reduce fire losses in the State,
and to ing together interested
officials in the State to discuss
the problem of loss through
fires.
Chief GratZ has been active
in the fire service of Montgom-
cry County for several years
and is a delegate from the Sill
yer Spring department to the
Montgomery County Fire Board
and the Association of Volun-
teer Firemen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
New Bylaws Adopted by
Citizens for Good Government

greatest discussion was the pro
posal that the mayor and all
current members of the Council
of Rockville who have been sup.
ported by CGG and elected to
office shall automatically be
come members of the Executive
Board. This proposal was
naccad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

A special meeting of the Citi-
zens for Good Government was
held on Wednesday, March l, at
the Civic Center where revi-
sions of the bylaws were dis
cussed and adopted.
The meeting, which was
chaired by D. Y. Hovsepian,
Chairman, of the Executive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Lists Tryouts
For NeiU Play

The Montgomery Players
have scheduled tryouts March
16 at 7:45 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Community Building for
their scheduled June production
of "Hotel Paradise"
The French farce by George
Feydeau will require cast of
nine men, four women and four
girls. 1t will be directed by
Carl Eardley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

The players currently are in
rehearsal for their first musical,
Anything Goes" to be present
ed April 6, z and s at Leland
Junior High School at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

The group also will appear in
the District of Columbia one
act play tournament, presenting
Tennessee Williams "Strangest
Kind of Romance" under the
direction of Paul Curtin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
r. D.. Byrd Appointed

Donald H. Bladen, Executive
Director of the American Can
Ger Society, Maryland Division,
Inc, announced this week the
appointment of Richard D. Byrd
as Director of Public Relations
for Educational and Fund
raising activities.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Swimmers Set
8 Records in
Virqinio Loop

Three league records were
broken in meets yesterday in
volving the six divisions Of the
Northern Virginia Swim League.
Jim Edmondson of Freedom
Park set a record of 27.S in
the 50-yard senior butterfly.
The old time was 27.5. Murray
Grenier of Rose Hill did AL
in the 50-meter breastStroke
against the old time of 44.6.
The Vienna Woods team did
1888 in the 100-meter medley
relay. The old record was 1908.
The boys on the relay team
were Jim Dickson, Roger Rus
sell, Roger Williams and Steve
Mason.
League results:
Division
Vienna Woods. 1471a: Chesterbrook,
Knnandale. 127h; Dominion Hills,
Division 2
Springfield, 124; Woodley, 116.
Arlington Forest, 1875: Freedom Park,
115.
Division 5
Overlee, 154: Rose Hill, 81.
Dowden Terrace, 100; Poplar Heights.
110.
Division 4
Sleepy Hollow, 134; Lee Graham. 106.
Holmes Run, 1873; Park Lawn, 112.
Division H
Mount Vernon, 139; Donaldson Run,
101.
Highland Park, 1877; Bren Mar, 9s.
Lincolnia, 130; Sleepy Hollow. 105.
Division q
Waynewood, 176: virginia Hills, 90.
Mclean, I39; Herndon. 101.
North Springfield, 1875: Kent Gar
dens, lis.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

A dozen miles from the
White House goirg north,
there is a surprising touch of
the West, which is just one
of the items that makes Al
Marah rather remarkable even
for someone who may prefer
a car to a horse.
At times, Mrs. Bazy Tan
kersley, the restless. volatile
owner, calls Al-Marah "a very
old-fashioned Western horse
ranch" Probably not as de-
scriptive, but just as accurate
is her other label-"the largest
Arabian horse farm in the
world"
The Tankersleys have 2,60(
acres in Montgomery County
so of them at the home place
just off River road, which il
no more than a long buggy
ride from downtown Washing
ton. That presents a coupl'
of problems.
One problem comes III
Saturday night when Al
Marah will have its first pro
duction auction in three year
and the only Arabian sale il
the, United States. Because tn
grahdstand at the ranch ha
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Ruin HuIts Tennis
s.
In Pennsylvania

PHILADEL PHIA, July 20
(AP).-The Pennsylvania lawn
tennis tournament was rained
out today, third year in a row
the women's singles final has
been delayed a day by incle-
ment weather.
Tomorrow, Billie Jean Mof-
fit of Long Beach, Calf, is
slated to meet Justina Bricka of
st. Louis in the final. Also on
the delayed program is a semi
final in the mems play between
Jon Douglas and Jack Frost,
both Stanford University gradu-
ates. Frank Froehling of San
Antonio, Tex. already has
reached the finals.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Printers Open
Play Tomorrow

The host Washington team
will seek its 25th championship
in the 47th annual Union
Printers National baseball tour
nament, which begins tomor-
row with single games on four
diamonds at II am.
Washington, which won the
last two years. will play the
opening feature game at Crit
fifth Stadium. Other games are
scheduled at Georgetown Uni
versity and on two diamonds
at the Ellipse. Drawings will be
made tonight.
Other cities competing are
New York, Boston, St. Louis,
Chicago, Detroit, st. Paul,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
Four more games will be
played Tuesday on the same
diamonds and then at least two
a day until the finals Saturday
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ARABIAN HORSE AUCTION SATURDAY
AI-Moroh Stable ouch of the West

a limited capacity of about
1000. it'll have to be a by
invitation-only affair.
Top Show Lined Up
That's unfortunate, ap-
parently, because Al-Marah
horses not only should set
some record-high prices. but
because Mrs. Tankersley has
one of the best shows lined
up this side of Broadway.
With a background in news
paper publishing. Mrs. Tan
kersley has picked up a flair
for promotion and pagantry-
bands. 80 children in Arabian
costumes, a turntable for the
horses and a parade of cham
pions. Some 81 horses, some OF
t h e m descendants of Al
Marah's .almost-legendary In
draft. will be up for sale
which, of course, is the i'm.
portant thing.
About the only other draw.
back, perhaps. in raising
Arabians in Washington's sub.
urbs is the difficulty of Sc
curing farm help at times. Bu'
the advantages are many
Its. the most marvellous show.
case imaginable" Mrs. Tan
kersley Rys. almost every
Evening star., 1961-07-30
By A Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 20 = Clar-
ence Doser had to play a shot
lefthanded, and Charley Bas-
sler became irked when a spec
tator kicked his ball into the
deep rough, but both of the
Washington pros survived the
cut after two rounds of the
|PGA championship today and
will be among the money win
nerS.
Doser, the Shady Grove pro,
added a rs to his opening II for
146, 10 shots back of Jerry Bar
ber, the leader. but two under
the cutoff. Bassler, the Indiana
Spring pro. played the back
nine in par 35 for a second
straight 73 and also had 146.
The other Middle Atlantic
pros missed. Walter Romans o.
baltimore, Country Club had
three-putt green's and with his
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BAssLERs BALL KICKED INTO ROUGH
Left-Honded Shot Helps DoserinPGA

the 1oth, and facing elimination
if he bogied the two last holes,
Doser made two excellent pars
on II and Is. just missing 9
birdie on the 18th after a super
four-wood shot to the pin.
Bassler was even par playing
the seventh when a spectator
kicked his ball into the rough,
Not thinking, Charley bawled
out the fan and then did not
replace the ball, which was his
right. He bogied the hole. and
still fuming, took a double
bogey on the 9Th.
But he started back with
brides on 10 and IL. He went
over on Is and II for his rs.
Bassler and Doser are in
pretty good company at 14s-
Gary Player. the Masters
champion, and Bill Casper, the
years fourth leading money
winner.--WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Litt|er Heads
FieIdof 1SOin
Eastern Open

BALTIMORE, July 29 CAP)
Gene Littler stands to meet
some top-flight opposition this
week in his quest of a second
straight Eastern Open golf
championship at Pine. Ridge
municipal course.
The purse for the 72-hole
event, which starts Thursday,
is $4,000. of which the win
ner collects $1,000.
Deadline for entries is Mon
day and Host Pro Johnny Bass
says he expects some 180 pros
and amateurs to be on hand.
Besides Littler, this years
National Open champion, other
well-known pros entered in
clude Bob Goalby, winner of
the Los Angeles Open; Doug
Sanders, who tied Goalby for
second in the National Open;
Bruce Champion, Milwaukee
Open champion; Ken Ventura,
runner-up in the Houston
Classic; Jack Burke, Buick
Open champion; Doug Ford,
winner of the 800" Festival
Open at Indianapolis; Bob
Rosburg, who wol. the Bing
Crosby Open; Lionel Hebert,
brother of 1860 PGA king Jay
Hebert, and Ted Kroll.
Sanders, Goalby, Littler and
Burke are among the top 10
money winners in the touring
pro group.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July so, 1861

rs on an opening 73 was one
too many at 149. AnSel Snow
Of Keswick in Charlottesville
had a two-stroke penalty in q
76 for $50.
Snow Used Wrong Mark
Bill Collins, the touring pro
from Baltimore, shanked a shot
out of a trap on the 18th, and
then four-putted for an eight
on the 18th and 80 for 152,
Henry Gerard of Norbeck had
70 after an eight on the 18th
and 81 for 152. Gerardi also
shot 70 on Friday, the round
that was rained out.
Shows penalty was a heart
breaker. On the fifth hole he
and one Of his playing partners
marked the ball on the green
side-by -side. Snow putted from
the wrong coin, made the putt,
and was assessed a stroke
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Strong D. c. GoIfsquod
Fovored Over Virginia

king, Representative Jack
Westland, who is captain of
the U. S.. Walker Cup team;
Col. Ken Smith, new D. C.
champion; former D. c. and
Maryland Champion Claude
Wild; and Maryland Amateur
Champion Dick Latimer.
DR.. Jose Davila, nonplaying
captain of the Virginia team
has plenty of talent available,
though none of his players has
won any national acclaim
Among the top-notchers on the
Virginia squad are new State
champion, Bobby 10y of Nor
folk. the 1860 champion, Ned
Baber of Richmond, and the
1854 champion, George Fulton
of Roanoke
Other leading lights for the
Virginia team include Frank
Summers, jr., of Staunton;
Jordan Ball. Harry Easterly
and Walter Lawrence of Rich
mond; Billy Deemer of Blacks.
burg, Ronnie Gerringer of New
port News and Barclay Andrew.
of Roanoke. runnerup for the
1861 State title.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

body gets to Washington and
when they do, they're only 80
minutes away"
Al-Marah welcomes and gets
a steady stream of visitors,
most of them week-enders who
like to capture the excitement
of a Western-type ranch if
only for an hour or two. "At
times" Mrs. Tankersley jokes,
II think we draw almost as
well as the ZOO"
Breeding Is Miles Away
Although the home place
is used to exhibit and train
the horses, the breeding goes
on some 25 miles away al
another larger Montgomery
County ranch. There are 80
purebred brood mares and
9 stations supervised by Brit
ish-born John Delventhal, who
came here just 18 months ago
A large, four-winged stable
with "a stalls is going UP now
and the long-range blueprint
calls for q point-to-p o in
course and home which will
enable Mrs. Tankersley tt
spend six months at eacl
ranch. Some people say
have only two sets of clothes,
Mrs. Tankersley laughs, "blut
Evening star., 1961-07-30

jeans and ball gowns"
Breeding, at best, is an in
exact science, which probably
is one of the reasons why it
fascinates the folks at Al
Marah. They raise Arabians
and not, say, thoroughbreds
because the market nowadays
is for pleasure horses and the
Arabian is something of a do
it-all with endurance and
rapid learning abilities.
Devoted Since IL
Mrs. Tankersley also has
been devoted to them evel
since her mother bought hel
a three-quarters Arabian mare
named Little Joe when she
was IL.
Mrs. Tankersley claims that
riding ranks just behind skiing
and boating as the fastest
growing outdoor participant
sport. IF more people rode
h horses. Mrs. Tankersley
claims, less people would neeC
psychiatry couches."
Al-Marah has a motto thaf
hangs above one of the stables
and seems to sum up thost
sentiments. Tell Your Woe
to Your Saddle Bow" it reads
And Ride Away Singing"
Evening star., 1961-07-30

RICHMOND, July 20 (AP)
"A star-spangled District of
Columbia golf team led by the
National Amateur champion,
Deane Beman, takes aim on
squaring it's annual series with
the Virginia team here to-
morrow.
The two 18-man squads tan
gle in their 1861 match over
the 6,780-yard, par 70 James
River Course Of the Country
Club of Virginia.
Virginia leads the series. six
matches to five, with one tie
but if names mean strength,
the D. C. team should be solid
ly favored this go-around.
Beman himself is enough to
give the Virginians pause. The
23-year-old star, who plays out
of Bethesda Country Club, won
the British Amateur in 1859
and last year, in addition to
the National Amateur. won the
Eastern Amateur and Trans
Mississippi titles and teamed
with Jack Nicklaus for the In.
ternatiOnal four-ball cham
pionship.
Also on the D. c. squad L
the former National Amateur
Evening star., 1961-07-30
jamie Cough
MeduIist for
Junior Golf

ITHACA, N. Y, July 20 (AP) {.
A classy field of tomorrow's
stars gathers here next week
for the 14th annual United
States Golf Association Junior
Amateur championships.
The event, already estab-
lished as a proving ground for
blossoming champions, is once
again a wide-open affair. Any
one from 13-year-old Tom
O'Hare of st. Charles, Mo-, the
youngest entrant. to red-hot
Jamie Cough. III, of Washing
ton, the National qualifying
medalist with a 81, could win it.
Cornell University'S 6,593-
yard course is the scene. The
premium is on iron-play, since
the biggest problems on the
par 36-35-71 layout are its
rolling, ghtly-trapped greens.
The 1913 youngsters, none
over II. are survivors Of a Sec
tional qualifying field of 1887.
They will play a single round
at match play Wednesday and
double rounds Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. all at Is
holes.
In its brief history the tour
nament has graduated such
stars as Ken Ventura. Mason
Rudolph, Rex Baxter, jr., Jack
Nicklaus and Deane Beman.
Among the best-rated young
sterS this year are Claude
CButch) Harmon, ST., son of
the veteran pro at Wykagy,
New Rochelle: Steve Whitman
from San Francisco; Kevin
Carton from Milburn, N. j.,
and Byron Wood of Eugene,
Greg. son of a pro and a mem
ber of the Oregon State high
school championship team.
Bill Tindall of Seattle, last
years winner at Overland
Park, Kans., is ineligible to de-
fend because of his age. High
est ranking 1860 finisher back
for another try is semifinalist
Bruce Fischer of Manning,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

two. With both sides using one
ball.
So &&se
Fred Corcoran, the former
PGA tournament director, and
now director of the Interna-
tional Golf Association, made
the observation that Arnold
Palmer would have won two
straight British Open titles
had he been one stroke lower
last year and tied Ken Nagle.
The morning after the 1860
British Open, Nagle wa s
crippled by arthritis in both
hands and did not play golf
for three months. He of course
would have been unable to
play off with Palmer.
Jacky Cupit is compiling the
best freshman record on the
PGA tour since Ken Venturi's
streak in 1857. the year Ken
turned pro. Cupit, 23-year-old
former University of Houston
star, has won almost $4,000
He is leaving the tour for a
month to be married.
Palmer does have a weak
ness. He admits he has no
idea how to play the ball out
of the flying lies" that the
Olympia Fields fairways pre-
sent. =.
On the seventh month of the
pro circuit, tempers are getting
shorter and injuries and all
ments are affecting many OF
the star performers. Bill Col
Inns, Bolt, Ventura, Mike Sou
Ichak, Jack Burke, Middlecoff,
and several others are semi
crippled with arm, hand, or
back injuries, and Wall is just
off the inactive list. Listening
to the pros talk makes you
think you're covering a con-
vention of the American Medi-
cal Association.