davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Assignment America:
BY Phyllis Battelle

NEW York; there's any.
thing that curls the lip of an
intelligent woman, it is the
sight Of a helpless man being
SHARED by another woman's
phony femininity.
There she is, Miss Caustic,
the acme of cool calculation and
hard efficiency at the literary
club-but now she is in the
vicinity of a martini and a man,
and she is gooey as hot fudge.
All wonderment and delicacy is
this woman you happen to
know is a tiger at the bridge
table. Her dainty feet, which
have trod over secretaries all
day, are poised tippy-toe for
dancing; her voice, as she tells
a man she's heard so much
about him, is cloying; her coun-
tenance, capable in daytime of
freezing entire women's com.
Tnittees, is serene and smiling.
And does she fool this hapless
male for one moment?
You bet she does.
At least, that is the age.old
pattern of shrewd women in
search of a man. And
that is the age-old-though-rap-
dly-changing.reaction of m e n
in search OF females. And mine
is the age-old nausea of that
large segment of ladies who are
either too honest, too stupid or
too introverted to play it fragile
when we've never felt huskier,
or to act naive when we know
we can carry on an enlightened
conversation.
The trend toward playing 1t
dumb" is becoming more pro-
nounced than ever, with all the
current talk of female domino.
ton. Sociological studies show
that American girls are openly
frightened of being labeled Gag.
gressive" and win go to any de.
ceptive lengths to hide what
ever intellect and assertiveness
their educations have given
them.
This being so, one would
think that more and more men
would be innocently bartering
their bachelordom for a bundle
of acting talent wrapped
around hidden steel.trap
mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Letters
Article Was Read

The article you had about
our store in your June Is edi-
ton has brought people in
from all over Maryland, D. c.,
and Virginia. We did not
know the Sentinel circulated
so far from the Montgomery
County area. The comments
have all been excellent and
the majority feel we should
not "go modern - just stay
as we are. Time, we're afraid,
will decide that for us.
There is more to having a
store that's old or that has
everything that a customer
wants and needs in the way of
farm goods and hardware. 1t
takes good management and
employees that are interested
in their employers welfare
and not just a pay check at
the end of the week-we have
both. Several of our custom.
ers were very kind in saying
it was the friendliness and
helpful attitude of the people
working that kept them com.
ing back. This is a very impor-
tant factor in any business.
Thanks again for your in
terest.
Mrs. Ralph H. White
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
County Citizens
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
planned when The constitution framed in 1867 and rows
worse with each passing year"
10 counterfeit the statement by Judge Ducett that he
elected representatives from rural countries If properv
INFORMED wl mott fail to support legislation beneficial 70
e welfare OF our state whole" the appellants cited in
equitable tax fund distribution various other arguments
This claim Of Judge Ducket called IAN unwsrranted
act OF faith in minority rule for which no support in
iacb law equity reason political science philosophy"
One Of the major consequences what has been called
the rural strangehod legislature has been the ne
gect OF the pressing problems of the heavily populated and
suburban areas according the committee The decay of
large nes the uprovded for expansion of Suburban areas
financial and planning crises in education housing ranspor
taon water sewage and urban redeveopmen furnish the
unpleasant hallmark of almost every metropolitan area in
the United States"
Governor Tawes was quoted in the brief saying in
ERECT any legislation proposing reapporionment which
might be reasonably related to existing population sin the
realm Of the impossible"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
A Good Use for TrompoIines

School authorities evidently have discovered
worthwhile use for trampolines.
Specialists in the training of children with poor
muscular coordination and retarded mentality believe
that trampoine exercise may offer the key to
coming some of their handicaps to learning.
Mrs. Miriam T. Tannhauser, head of special edu-
cation is conducting workshop devoted to handi-
capped children 1t is part of the University of Mary
lands summer workshop special education.
Mrs. Tannhauser has said educators have felt that
poor physical coordination of youngsters contributes
to their learning problems And it has been found
that physical coordination of the large muscles in
trampoline work might lead to improved fine muscle
coordination and other mental functions.
II should be noted that trained instructors take
one child at time and devote full attention to him
while on the trampoline Furthermore safety belt
is fastened around his waist so the danger of msap
is nil
The Of trampolines under these conditions
seem ideal However, the School Board and officials
of the system should thoroughly understand this spe
cal of the trampoine and not be misled into be-
lievng that wide participation the trampolines
an involuntary basis and without close supervision,
is comparable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

CAPE CANAVERAL-Is this
area properly located for the
launching of men into space?
That question was seriously
raised in the unhappy wake of
Capt. Gus Grissom's scrubbed
flight Wednesday.
Two u. S. Weather Bureau
men assigned to the National
Aeronautical and Space Admin
istration came forth, unhappy
of mein, and mourned that dur
ing July, August and Septem-
Der in an average year this Sec
ton of 1.-THE Sunshine State" is
obscured by seventh-tenths
cloud cover. One sensed he
could hear chambers of COM
merce letting loose shrill pro-
tests from Jacksonville to
Miami.
That magnificent science
writer Ed Dimond, who won his
honored scars serving under
fire with the late lamented In
ternational News Service and
who now enlightens readers of
Newsweek, spoke up and asked
if any study was being made of
moving such tests from Cana
veral. Did it come under the
heading of efficiency to depend
on a launching area whose
weather reputation was I'M
stable for a fourth of every
year, Dimond inquired.
1t, Col. Shorty Powers, is the
feisty little spokesman for our
peace-loving space efforts, field
ed that toughy. He said, in ef-
feet, that if we had it to do over
again we might shop around in
the country for another site for
this particular and ever SO
sensitive - phase of space prob
ing. But no such quest is in
view so far as he knows, Shorty
added. And he topped that with
one of the great understate-
ments of the early summer.
There's a stable investment
here" Shorty allowed, looking
around the multi-multi-multi-
million dollar ballistics bog
where billions of dollars worth
of missiles were launched or dis
mally failed.
Actually, there aren't many
fields on which to play the
space game in this country.
Florida is one, seventh-tenths
cloud cover during dog days or
not. California might have in
herited the entire effort in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

The facts show, however and
praises be, that this is not the
case. Men are smartening up.
They are avoiding the openly
aggressive type, of course, but
they also are donning their
armor and acquiring x-ray in
buttons against the would-be
femme fatales who are about to
snatch them:
There is no single simple ex-
PLANTATION for why males have
suddenly, at least it seems sud
den, developed such a compar.
atively keen insight into the
wiles of women, but it would
seem logical to gather that all
the emphasis on male-vs.-female
dominance has caused men to
study all kinds of women with
more perception and apprehen.
sion.
Inc result is that they are
much more difficult to trap
with the bats of either pseudo.
sex OR excessive brilliance.
American men are becoming
leery of both, and once they get
safely past the reasoning age of
70, statistics show they are far
less likely to get married at all
than their fathers were.
The current Good House
keeping" carries opinions of GER
tain famed thinking males on
the subject of How to get no.
where with a man." In it are
these three slaps at the girls
who try to nab spouses through
the deceitful route:
Hal March-"Just as bad as a
domineering woman is an over.
feminine, willy one. You know
her, the woman who plays too
hard at being feminine"
Peter Ustinov-'I think the
biggest strain on first meeting
a woman is to be treated as il
you were more interesting than
you seem to yourself"
Patrick Dennis-"I can't bear
a woman who rips your shoes
off, slaps a pair of slippers on
you, filings you into a chair and
then says, tell me about your
day"
Men obviously are becoming
SO savvy that it's going to take
finer and finer womanly tech
niques to win them. If they con
unue to shy off from both bril-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Big Money

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Co
lumbia Pictures reports it is
preparing to make the greatest
production investment in its his.
tory over the next two years.
While company president A..
Schneider did not say how much
money was involved, he said
the expenditures would cover
such a wide range as produc.
ton and financing of pictures,
implementation of a growth pat
tern, further company diversl-
fled action and a survey of the
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

If you want one of the best country
chicken and ham dinners that is served all
year, be sure and go to the Sherwood School
next Tuesday evening for the Montgomery
General Hospital Supper. It's the event of the
year for this type of thing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
From The
Pastors Study
IT'S MY DAY TOO!

1t was Sunday. was attempting call friend who
lived in apartment adjoining business establishment
To my surprise was greeted with Hello & Co I
Immediately apoogized the salesman and registered
surprise concerning the establishment being opened on the
Lords Day. He retorted TITS my day too"
May call two Biblical truths to your attention CON-
corning the Lords Day? % THE Sabbath was made for
man and not man for the Sabbath" Mark 227 ~ "Six
days shall work be done, but seventh dav there
shall be holy day sabbath of rest the Lord whose
ever doeh work therein shall be put to death -xods 2o
Therefore, to work days is to:
l. Ignore God.
2 Ignore the truth of Gods Work
Ignore the suffering, DEATH resurrection ascension
return and final judgment of Christ
In other words you are attempting God be wiser
than God and determine to live selfcentered life warn
you - Take time to be Holy"
For spiritual counsel write or call
THE PASTORS STUDY
60 The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Md
WA. 6lO4SI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

lance and false naivette, Amer.
lean girls are going to have a
tricky time of it. They may even
be forced to practice the old
fashioned traits of honesty, 10y
atty and man-before-me in order
to acquire a happy home.
Meantime, it's consoling for
the intelligent woman who is
getting nowhere with a man to
know that the lass with the del
icate snare is getting nowhere
too!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Montgomery County
S EN- T IN Ell

CY NJ. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, editor
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
Published Tuesday. Thursday and Sissur-
DAY at 215 East Montgomery Avenue by
the Sentinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy NJ.
Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office al Rockville, Maryland. under
Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
e4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
Oue 1eaI ..--.....................-. $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

HOLLYWOOD CUPD-Walt
Disney says he used Is artists
working Is months in produc.
ing his Technicolor cartoon
Donald and the Wheel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
U. S. and Russia
Stort New Round
Of Arms Talks

UNITED NATIONS. Sept. 2
APP The Soviet Union and
the United States have started
another round Of talks on the
makeup of a committee to
resume long suspended dis
armament negotiations.
Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerin A. Zorin and United
States Disarmament Adviser
John j. McCloy spent 2 hours
and IS minutes at United States
delegation headquarters yester-
day discussing how to get the
negotiations going again. They
meet today at the Soviet head
quarters.
The meeting was the first
since the Soviet Union started
testing nuclear weapons in the
atmosphere and the United
States announced 1t would con-
duct nom fallout tests.
The last disarmament nego-
tiations took place in Geneva
March 16-June q, 1850. in a
donation East-West commit
tee, The Communist side
walked out as the United States
was about to submit new pro-
posals, charging that the
Western side did not really
want disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Mount Vernon View Bill
Wins Quick House OK

Visions Of George Washington
gazing dreamily across the Po-
tomac at a sewage treatment
plant haunted members of the
House yesterday.
Eventually, they took steps
to protect his view from Mount
Vernon.
Passed quickly and sent to
the Senate was a bill directing
the National Park Service to
acquire nearly everything en-
the opposite side of the Po-
tomac that can be seen from
Mount Vernon" according to
a report on the bill.
Purchased for about 1898. 900
will be l,186 acres. Approx
mately 600 more acres will be
donated to the Government.
Included in the land is the
site on which the Susquehanna
Indians had a large fort, &C
cording to Capt. John Smith.
who inspected the area-pre-
sumably from a distance-in
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

A report on the bill, pre-
pared by the House Committee
on Interior Affairs, describes
the measure as a safeguard
against the effects of the ex-
panding Metropolitan Area.
"A recent proposal" the re-
port says, Ito install a sewage
treatment plant within sight
of the first Presidents home
speaks for itself, but it is only
the latest in a series Of moves
that, though they have for
tunately failed or have been
frustrated thus far, cannot be
regarded as anything but
serious"
Credit for applying constant
pressure to save the view was
given to the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association and Repre-
sentative Bolton, Republican Of
Ohio. The association and
Mrs. Bolton have, over the
years. purchased property in
the area which will eventually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
u. ). Tax Aide
IsIndicted in
100000 Fix

BOSTON, Sept. Z (API.-
Henry Grille, AZ, Internal Rev.
enue Service executive assistant
to the regional commissioner of
Internal Revenue, stands ac-
cused today of conspiring to fix
a $3.50. 600 tax evasion case.
Grille. of Andcver, was or
dered arraiened today with
three others before United
States District Judge Francis j.
w. Ford. He has been on leave
for some time but has not been
suspended.
A Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted Grille for con-
spiracy. If convicted, ne would
be liable to five years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine.
Indicted with him, also on
conspiracy charges. we're three
lawyers Nathaniel Bergman,
SO, West Hartford, Conn; Saul
Glassman, IS, Brookline, Mass,
and Paul A. CORN. 40, Boston.
The grand jury accused
Grille of conspiring to pay
$4,000 to Charles ]. McCaf-
frey, At, assistant Revenue
Service regional counsel in
Boston, to recommend no
prosecution for Bergman for
alleged tax evasion.
Mr.. McCaffrey notified his
superiors and was instructed
by Internal Revenue Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Vice Chairman Disputes
Slap at Gen. Grant

The vice chairman Of the Civil
War Centennial Commission
said yesterday that the action
of the commission in removing
its director was in no way re-
Election on the commission
chairman, Mai. Gen. U. S.
Grant III.
Representative Schwengel,
Republican Of Iowa, said that
the majority of the commission
would disagree with the con-
tention Of Admiral Stuart w.
Ingersoll that the dismissal OF
Karl S. Belts as director was 6
slap at Gen. Grant.
Gen. Grant submitted his res
irnation last week as chairman
and a member of the commits
sion and said he was doing so
because of the illness of his
wife.
However, Admiral 1ngerson
said Gen. Grant resigned be-
cause the commission left him
no alternative when it ignored
his advice that complaints
against Mr.. Belts be referred
to the commission executive
committee for recommended
ton.
Protests to Treatment
Admiral Ingersoll said he re-
signed as chairman of the COM
mission executive committee
last week because Il do not ap-
prove of the way certain mem
bers Of the commission treated
Gen. Grant"
The admiral said that the
commission had discharged Mr..
Belts without giving him a
hearing or informing him Of
the specific charges against
him. He added that he thought
this was most unfair"
The White House yesterday
confirmed that Gen. Grant and
Admiral Ingersoll had resigned.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger would neither make pub
lie their letters Of resignation
nor discuss their reasons.
Representative Schwengel
said that the commission voted
TO dismiss Mr.. Belts because
most Of the members thought
that Mr.. Belts was directing
the program in a manner in
consistent with the obpectives
Of the commission.
He explained that a ma
jority of the commission
thought there had been too
much emphasis on celebrations
and re-enactments-too much
Hollywood-and not enough
emphasis on historical develop
ment Of interest in the history
of the Civil War"
Belts Silent
Mr.. Schwengel said that the
commission has urged Gen.
Grant to reconsider his deci-
sion to resign as chairman and
a member of the commission.
He added that Gen. Grant had
attempted to resign two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

sioner Mortimer Caplin to go
through with the deal. He has
since been commended by At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy.
All of the lawyers pleaded
not guilty and were released.
Each of the lawyers, if con-
victed, would be liable to maxi
mum sentences of eight years
in prison and $4,000 in fines,
The arrest of the three law
years was announced August "a
but yesterdays indictment was
the first public indication that
an Internal Revenue official
had also been Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

be donated to the Government.
During q discussion of the
bill by the House Rules Com
mittee. Representative Colmer,
Democrat Of Mississippi, said
the effort by Mrs. Bolton and
the association was the first
example he had seen of citizens
following President Kennedy's
famous Inauguration request.
The House also took another
preservation step yesterday
when it decided the Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Pediereed Boxer
Gets Ulcer Diet

GREAT BEND Kan. (AP).-
People used to lead q dogs
life. Now one dog here is be-
ginning to lead a peoples life.
Blitz, a pedigreed boxer has
been put on milk diet to treat
his ulcer. He even received a
pint of blood from Mugs. a
boxer, when his ulcer
hemorrhaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

sonian Institution, rather than
the White House basement,
was the proper place to store
the homes valued possessions.
Sent to the. White House
and President Kennedy was a
bill providing that the Smith
sonian shall take custody on
a loan basis of articles a Presi-
dent might like to store.
Dropped from the bill was a
provision which would have
designated the White House
as a national monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

ago, but the committee per-
suaded him to stay on.
Mr.. Belts, who was still on
the job yesterday, declined to
make any comment on the
commissions action terminal
ing his services.
Gen. Grant, who was 80 last
July 4, said he has mailed a
letter to the Civil War Gen.
tennial Commission office here
giving in detail the reasons for
his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
DECORATOR
RECORD CABINETS
only 1888

In vorey Of styles vitobe for virtually any decor ond
worthy Of your most priced records They hold up TO 200
records These cobnets boost quality craftsmanship and
stunning good looks at remarkably low price!
You'll love their Iustrous wood veneers you'll op-
preciote their smooth-sidng doors that give cosy
obIiY! "a" wide, Is" deep, 26A" high.
Konns-Apponce Store, Woshinston Lower Level Arlington
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
VACUUM CLEANERS
Renee Walters
LIQUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
of Becchwood Home at
233l1 E. BAINTREE

Selling Complete Contents
of Beochwood Home at
23314 E. BAINTREE
Cedar TO Green. Turn Right.
Turn Left at First Light.
First Street Left. Beer Right
FRI. SAT, SUN. MAY 26. 27. 20
HOURS: 10 10 8 UNTIL SOLD
EV. 2-O545
Contemporary sofa; fireside
choirs. lounge chairs. others:
end and occasional tobles.
others: floor and table lamps;
mirrors. pictures; two TV sets;
large and small radios; knee
hole desk; brass fireplace equip
ment; glass top tea cart; Tomlin-
son 9-piece dining room set. like
new; studio couch; solid rock
mople twin bedroom set. COM
plete; mohogonY double bed
room set. complete; DuYshom
bronze finish dinette set a
choirs; SKIS wool rug; 2 large
oval broided rugs; bridge set.
round table: vocuums with at
tuchments; set Of Dickens and
American classics; Johnson pow
er mower; garden tools; outdoor
grill; choise lounge; lawn
choirs: picnic toble; bric-u-broc;
chino. silver. dropes. linens. bed
ding; kitchenwore: ladies' cloth
ing. size ID; mems. 40 to A;
costume jewelrY. accessories;
Russion broodtuil jacket. honey
colored; many miscellaneous
items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
r. l. DAVIS
LlQUIDATOR
SeIlino Contents Of

44ZT ONNWAI kO.
Oft Van AIKEN. west OF Lee.
South Of Shaker Square.
Fri. Sat-. Sund.. May 26. 27. 20
Hours 10 to until Sold.
Lester blond mahogany Spinet
piano: pink sectional sofa; leohey
sectional sofa: antique minor:
cocktoil and end tobles: lumps:
tobles; blond and ebony corner
tables; hand pointed Chinese
dining table; 6 chairs. matching
credenzo; pair Of small barrel
choirs; white wrought iron table.
chairs: kneehole desks. others;
round jr. dinette set: antique
white king size heodboord twin
bed complete. matching dresser.
chest. night tables: Mognuvox
record player; Zenith 2l-in. TV;
sectionol studio couches; bar
stools: rattan sofa; large poker
table; lorqe collopsible serving
tables: Hot Point l3 Gu. #.
refrigerator; electric double oven
stove: Hot Point uutomutic wash
er and dryer: Servel upright
freezer. approx. 8 GU. IT,; complete
Lionel troin set: Hoover vucuum:
record player. records: juke box;
pin ball machine; chest: gomes;
ladies' clothing. IL and IA; boys
and mems clothing is and 40
long.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Also Sellinc
Also Selling
Fri. 6 Sat-. May 1927
1887 LitchfieId Rd.

East Of Lee between
South Woodland and Shaker Blvd.
Mahogany M-size Grand piano:
beautiful modern sectional Off
white sofus; lomps; plonters; poir
Of pull-up chairs; fire screen and
basket antique White finish
Fuedol oak dining table. 6
matching chairs. buffet. teu cart:
service for IL Block Knight
Potricio china: Rock crystal stem
wore: II Gu. #. freezer top
refrigerator: stove; blond mo-
hoeonY twin beds. motching
double dresser. night stands:
ladies' clothing. size l6 and IA:
mems az long and miscellaneous.