davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11

Epworth Methodist Clurchs
Bond Drive is moving along at
a fine pace, according to Gen
eral Chairman. DR.. Robert
Stearman. In five-day perioc,
$4,000 worth of bonds were
sold. bringing the total to S4O,-
900 by the end of last week. The
central committee consists OF
Howard Abel, Rodney Thomp.
son. Paul Burner, jr., William
G. Davis, Walter Reinhart,
George Woodfield, ]. Niles Ger
mon, Mrs. Mary Ward and DR..
Samuel Mcdowell. The sale is
now open to the general public
Mrs. Stanton Smith has re
turned home from Suburban
Hospital and is convalcscing-
Howard Miles of Ounce Or
chard I'd. is convalescing at
Montgomery General,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Chadwick, jr., entertained at
their home with open house on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Nicol had Mrs.
Alma Louthan with her for a
few days. They enjoyed the Po-
tomac House Tour.
James B. Nicol returned from
a five-month stay in Miami and
reports that brother c. w. and
Mary Bell are fine.
An All-School Exhibit will be
held at the Junior High today
and tomorrow afternoon, from
4 to 6. The exhibit will feature
science, art, home economies and
shop and will be held in the Ii
brary. The winning exhibits in
the science division will compete
in the county Science Fair.
The town is happy to welcome
back Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brodt
and their four children, who re.
Gently moved to Cedar ave.
The Methodist Mems Group
win meet with the Methodist
men of the Asbury Methodist
Home on May 18th. Rev. Ever
EFT Jones, former missionary,
win be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Eileen Wilkerson was in
Chestertown over the weekend,
where she attended a Pupil Per-
sonnel meeting.
Meredith Horan won a prize
in the recent Rexall Drug Com
pany's win the Colt" Sweep
stakes.
The Conference Officers of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
-
VIII hold their annual meeting
on Saturday, May 18th at the
Asbury Home, where they will
be guests for dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11

the Ethiopian Embassy, which
was part of the Goodwill EN-
bassy Tour last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vault.
While Kirk Griffith was on
his annual fishing jaunt to Spot,
N. c., Mrs. Griffith spent a few
days with Mrs. Ann Redding, in
Thurmont.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11
Elected To Offices

Jim Simpson of Silver Spring
has been elected national di.
rector and Charles Bowling of
Silver Spring state vice pres
ident of the Maryland chapter
of the Junior Association of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Love in Rome

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
Shelly Winters had expected
ex-huSband VittOriO Gassman
in New York, to visit their
daughter Tory. But Vittorio
says he is very much in love
with Annette StrOybelg, ex-
wife of Roger Vadim, and he
refuses to leave Rome at this
interesting time. Annette is in
Rome.
Talking of Vadim always
brings me to Brigitte Bardot.
She looks quite different in
her new movie, "On a loose
Rein" almost ethereal, with tidy
hair and an innocent express
sion. I was amused to see
Mile. Bardot listed as the
star on a marquee billing of
the rereleased Helen of Troy"
In this picture, made seven
years ago by. Warmers ir Italy,
Brigitte played ROssana PO-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Lyric Theuter
Sets Premiere
Of O'Cosey PIuy

The East Coast premier of
Sean O'Casey's THE Drums of
Father Ned" will be staged by
Lyric Theater Company, Inc,
tomorrow through Sunday at
Theater Lobby, IT st. Matthews
court NV.
Described as a comedy
fantasy" the play was written
In 1858 for the Irish Tostal
festival but was withdrawn by
the author when the festival
committee objected to what
they described as its anti-cler-
ical aspects. The world pre-
miere was held in 1859 at
Lafayette, Indiana.
Joseph Donohue directs the
Lyric Theater version. Featured
in his cast are Peter Kline,
John Karotis,. Thomas Hart
man. Marsha GreenSpan and
Harold Isen. Performances are
nightly at $3.50 pm. with an
added matinee performance at
2:30 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

and other parts Of the world
than here. The Jennifer
Jones Jason RObard starrer,
Tender Is the Night" has been
having weather problems in
Switzerland. They return to
Hollywood for the interiors.
ZSa ZSa GabOr gets an E
for exaggeration. Zsa will be
starring in "Blithe Spirit" in
two summer theaters in Ohio,
and says she has been guaran-
teed $4,000 week. I doubt
that Mary Martin receives $16,-
900 a week for hr smash hit
in Sound of Music" Or Helen
Hayes or Katharine Cornell in
anything. I assume Miss Ga
Dor is playing the role of the
ghost wife. But whoever heard
of a ghost with Zsa'S accent?
Julie LOndOn's dazzling array
of diamonds shown on her new
album, Whatever Julie Wants" :"
is valued at 500, ,000-and the
furs at $4,000. Julie has done
well from her career. Even
better from her settlement
when she divorced Jack Webb.
= 4 %&
Where do pretty girls go
when the roles in Hollywood
are not too plentiful? To
Rome. Jeanne Grain writes
from the Eternal City that,
after her current "Nefertiti,"
her producer, OttaviO POggi,
would like her to stay on 20
star in two more movies for
him. This would mean bring
ing her entire family to Italy
for the summer, and Jeanne
isn't sure she wants to do this.
Rome can be very warm in
July, August and September.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

desta's maid. and didn't speak
q word! Some of the theater
customers are going to want
their money back.
Poor Jack Benny and his
reputation for stinginess He
was having dinner recently
with a friend, ordered spaghetti
and meatballs. He wanted
some more but not a complete
order. Ditto his friend. Jack
ordered one more portion and
two plates, saw the look on
the walters face, then ordered
two portions.
I knew that the James Ma
sons small son was ready for
an acting career when they
changed his name from Poochie
to Morgan. And I had
quite a turn when I met Hen
ry Rosters 22-year-old son
Robert on the set Of Flower
Drum Song" I was on the set
of Three Smart Girls" also
at Universal, when Henry was
called from his directing chores
to rush to the hospital for
the birth of Robert.
= +
Eric Johnston, head of the
Motion Picture Producers AS
Sociation, told them in Europe
that there would be many more
movies made in Hollywood. ]
hope so. But there are still
more being made in Europe
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SEGRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN, 7l0 l4ih 81. NV, D
1900; ALEXANDRIA, 6o4 Monkeome
yE. 4-9l5l. MT. RAINIER, 35oi PER-
GREGG Shorthand. 9 weeks. (2) AB
fought. ~ lBM keypUnch. t5) Swi
Evening star., 1961-06-13

for the display of art works
and rare objects owned by film
notables. Price asked Henry
Hull, his costar in Master of
the World: Have you any,
thing you'd like to display?"
. YES" said Hull. MY
wife and l could display a very
rare object here-our 47-year
old marriage certificate"
Evening star., 1961-06-13
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-When Harry
Truman lunched at the New
York Stock Exchange the other
day, some of his hosts men,
toned the Truman Doctrine
The former President said that
was a miSnomer-it really was
the American Doctrine, the Ma
tion's policy as set down
by the President. II don't like
things named after me-" Tru-
man said. He mentioned the
street named after him in Kan
sas City-where, he later was
told, all the bordellos had once
been.
ART NOTE: Carl Jung, the
pSychoanalySt who died at IS
last week. disapproved of alb
Stract painting and atonal
music. They're psychological
confessions and not very tasty
ones" he told a friend of mine.
"Art should be creative shaping
of figures, helping human be-
ings to have values and to see
that life makes sense. Most
contemporary works of art are
incomprehensible fire ak S.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

MUSIC NOTE: Igor stfa-
whisky, who's been invited to
his native Russia for his S0th
birthday, probably will decline
the invitation. Because Rus
sia never signed the interna-
tional copyright agreement,
Stravinsky never received any
royalties for the music he COM
posed while he was a Russian
Evening star., 1961-06-13

They've lost their orientation
in the search for new values. /"
BEAUTY NOTE: Sophia
Loren, who came to New York
for her new film, 1.-TWO
Women" isn't quite used to
American familiaritieS. When
Miss Loren was asked what she
thought of Jackie Kennedy's
legs, the star replied: Il think
Jackie Kennedy's legs are
lovely, but his wife's legs are
even prettier."
MUSEUM NOTE: Vincent
Price is working on a project
to open a Hollywood museum
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Coin-O Operated Vending Machines Will Sell Motorists Insurance

NEW YORK R - A coin- actuated machine to vend to motorists the sort of trip insurance now offered air travellers at air terminals was given its first pub lie showing yesterday.
 The 12-pound machine was de- signed for placement in gasoline stations, supermarkets, bus de- pots, motels, hotels and railroad stations.
 It's promoters said it will be in general service nationwide by Memorial Day.
 For a $1 premium in coins, the unit dispenses a policy with $7,500 death benefit and $500 maximum medical and hospital coverage.
 The policy is offered to per sons between the ages of 25 and 70. It covers the insured persons not others in the car = for one week of land travel.
 Policy-Matic Corp. of America, producer of the device, described it as the first land travel insur- ance vending machine that meets requirements of insurance depart ments in all 50 states.
 The insurance is underwritten by Beneficial Standard group of insurance companies, a Los An geles concern.
 Policy-Matic has headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Alaska Would Be a battle-ground In Case of War

ANCHORAGE R - Col. Will lard Pearson, operations and training officer for United States Army forces in Alaska, said that in any future war, control of the Arctic is the key to victory and he indicated that Alaska would probably become a battle-ground.
 He urged the emplacement of missiles in Alaska, the deploy- ment of Polaris missile-f firing sub- marines in the Arctic Ocean and more emphasis placed on train ing troops for defensive and of fensive Arctic warfare.
 Examples of failures to pre- pare for northern operations can be found from the Napoleanic Wars to the Korean conflict" he said.
 Willard was the pricipal speak CT at luncheon attended by Civilian Advisory Council, mem bers of the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and city officials.
 Pearson opened his talk with a discussion of the military stra- tegy that has evolved since World War II and the necessity for hold ing ground in the Arctic. "Gibraltar of the North"
 Alaska, he said, for economic, political and geographic reasons, is of vital importance in the new strategy He referred to the 18th State as the Gibraltar of the North"
 Because of the curvature of the earth's surface, missile launch
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Hunting Caps
 Make Their Debut On Park Avenue!

NEW YORK R = Hunting caps on Park Avenue? Yes, it's "flaps down" for shivering New Workers these sub-freezing days.
 Thousands of usually meticu- lously dressed Manhattanites are discarding sartorial splendor in favor of an odd array of hats made from fur, canvas, wool = anything to warm up the old aural appendages.
 Hurry down fashionable Park Avenue (no strolling these days) and what do you see2 Hunting caps worn with smarthly tailored overcoats; expensively- d res s d ladies bucking the breeze, their faces almost hidden by scarves of every description.
 Parkas are favorites among many of the girls, and they're not only warm but attractive. The cops have their ear-muffs down, and so does the postman, the of flee workers, and everybody who owns them
 The most spectacular head-and- ear warmer hasn't appeared in public yet: A three-foot tall knit ted cap from Bolivia. It was seen leering at passersby from a Fifth Avenue shop window.
 All the emphasis appears to be on ears. But what about the poor old proboscis? There it is, stick ing out in the cruel cold like the prov of ship, and nothing can be done about it.
 Take Jimmy Durante, whose nose knows no peer. There was Jimmy yesterday, wearing felt hat and wool neck-and-ear warm CT. But his nose? Like millions of others in this cold, cold town, it glowed like a traffic-ight, red.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
200 New Fishing Boats Being Built for Alaska's Red Salmon Run

SEATTLE R - At least 200 gillnet fishing boats costing a total around $2 million are being built in the Seattle area in ex- pectation of a big Red Salmon run in Alaska's Bristol Bay in 1861.
 The gillnetters, 32-f ot e s weighing about 512 tons and cost ing $10,000 with equipment, are being turned out yards in Seat tie and Everett.
 Alaska Steamship Co.,, which will carry the bulk of the new craft to Bristol Bay, received word that five or ten" will be coming from a yard in California. Alaska Steam already has orders for hauling 186 boats north.
 The gamble on new boats is based on the preliminary fore cast of fishery authorities that this seasons Brisol Bay run will total around 22 million fish. This would be a far above average run, although well below last years 36 million run, of which around 13,600,000 were caught.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

ings in Europe and Russia could only be detected by stations To- cated in the Far North. Ballistic early warning (BMEWS) stations in England, Greenland, and Clear, Alaska are designed to detect such firings.
 These BEMEWS and other warning stations, because of their limited number, become strategic and would invite attack in any future conflict, particularly in the opening phase, Pearson said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
PARENTS WOULD BE LABEL FOR MALICIOUS DAMAGE CAUSED BY CHILDREN

JUNEAU R - Parents of chil- dren under 18 who cause willful or malicious damage would be re- quired to pay in the full amount of damage under legislation in- troduced in the Senate by Sen. w. O. Smith today.
 Under present law, the parents or guardians of children who cause such damage are not re- quired to pay more than $500, if the damage exceeds that amount.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

What will do most to add to your longevity? One medical expert said the two major ele- ments in prolonging life are pre- servation of energy and high degree of motivation so, if you want to annoy your heirs by outliving them, keep your pep and your desire to use it.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Front Street on Display

Front Street was decorated this afternoon, displaying flags and a big sign welcoming the Class B Tournament teams which will be arriving.
 The big banner was made pos sible through the courtesy of the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Little League

Little League will play this Sat urday beginning at a. m. The schedule is as follows:
 goo am. NC vS Nome Druggists 9:45 am. Bronson's Deliveries vs
 North Star
 10:30 am. Nome Nuggets vs Der
 ing Sea Enterprises This will be the final Satur- day of regularly scheduled games. The team standings as of now are:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

Beginning next Monday night, a Little League Tournament will be held. The teams will begin playing at seven o'clock on Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday. There will be two games each evening and no admission will be charged.
, 1961-03-06
Medical Assistance
For Aged Here In
Effect Five Weeks

The Commissioner of
Social Welfare, Macon M.
Bergman, has announced
that the program for Medi-
cal Assistance for the Aged
began in st. Croix on Feb
ruary /, 1861.
All medical services will
be given through the De
partment of Health. Eligi-
BILE persons must be 65
years Of age or over and
may have $1,000 or less an
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-06
Joseph Fitspurtrick
Numed Deputy
Fin. Commissioners

Joseph Fitzpatrick, who
served as Budget Director
during the Gordon admins
tration, has been appointed
Deputy Commissioner Of
Finance in St. Thomas. He
has already arrived to as
sumo his new duties.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will be in
charge of the internal audit
section, and supervise the
centralized accounting to
which the government will
revert on July /.
, 1961-03-06
Lowell Schuster
Is Ndmed Guidance
Counselor ut CHS.

DR.. Alonzo Moron, Com
missioner Of Education, an
nounced today that Lowell
Schuster, a teacher at the
Christiansted High School
has been appointed as a
Guidance Counselor in the
Christiansted High School.
Mr.. Schuster, a graduate
of the Christiansted High
School, has a Bachelor of
Arts degree from Howard
University. He has taught
for two and a half years at
the Christiansted h
School.
Before his appointment
as a teacher, Mr.. Schuster
served in the United States
Army. He attained the rank
of 1st Lieutenant, and was
an instructor Of Military
Science and Tactics.
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-06
Five Cone Fires
Keep Fire Department
Busy Over Sunday

Five cane fires occurred
yesterday between 100
AM. and 400 PM. Two
were reported at Estate
Diamond Ruby, one at Sion
Farm, and two at Estate
, 1961-03-06
Gov. & Mrs. Merwin
Honored by Virgin
Islands Hotel Assoc.

The Virgin Islands Hotel
Association was host to
Governor and Mrs. John D.
Merwin on Thursday night
at dinner at the Virgin Isle
Hilton Hotel. About thirty
persons attended.
Mrs. Merwin was pre-
sented with a bouquet Of
native flowers, mostly
roses, and a painting done
on coconut palm by a native
Of St. John, depicting a
colorful island scenery.
, 1961-03-06
Strawberry.

Strawberry.
In his report 1t. Lloyd
Canegata called attention to
the police that the pattern
Of the fires makes it appear
that they were being start
ed BY a fire bug and
urged an investigation.
, 1961-03-06
Csted High School
Seniors to Present
Worrying Muriun"

The Christiansted High
School Graduating Class of
81 will present tomorrow
night at 800 o'clock
Marrying Marian" a mu-
steal comedy in two acts, at
the Christiansted j 6 h
School Auditorium.
A price Of admission is
being charged. All are in
vited to attend this exciting
musical comedy.
, 1961-03-06

E
Mqrch Term Of
District Court Opens
In Christidnsted
The District Court of the
Virgin Islands convened
this morning at the Court
House in Christiansted at
1000 o'clock.
Five persons were pre-
sented to the Court to be
sworn in as citizens after
the oath was administered
by the Deputy Clerk Of the
court, Wilfred E. Messer.
Judge Gordon called upon
the assistant District Attor-
ney, Tim Ireland, to address
the newly made citizens.
After a brief talk, Judge
Gordon welcomed them
and spoke briefly Of the pri-
vileges Of being an Ameri-
can citizen,
The first case called was
Haden Friday, charged
with forgery. He was SEN
fenced to serve three
months in jail. The sen
tence to include t i m e
already spent. Luis Garcia
Ventura, charged with bur
glary and aggravated as
sault, was next on the
docket. A jury Of seven
men and five women were
chosen for the trial, after
acceptance by both sides.
Attorney Almeric Chris
tan is counsel for the de-
PENDANT and District Attor-
ney Leon N. Miller for the
Government.
, 1961-03-06

Reports Candidate
Spent $4,000 in Stop
P~uiewonskY" Comp.
One of the leading candi-
dates for the Virgin Islands
governorship spent as
much as $40, 900 in a des-
perate campaign to win the
Office and to block the APP
pointment of Ralph Pale
wonsky, reliable sources in
st. Thomas charged last
week, according to a news
item in the Home Journal.
The articles continues:
"The candidate, whose
lame was prominently
mentioned in connection
with the governorship, and
upon w h Q m supporters
were placing substantial
bets, employed an effective
public relations firm in
Washington, D. G. to pro-
mote his candidacy, and to
knock P~aieWonsky out of
the race. His money was
also said to have been used
to organize supporters in
ST. Croix and st. Thomas,
who wrote or inspired the
writing of many letters and
cables urging his appoint
ment, and later 1ambasting
the nomination Of PaieWon-
sky. This candidate is al
legged to have used a real
estate Office in st. Thomas
and another real estate Of
fee in st. Croix for his head
quarters, while in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Zone member Of the pub
lie relations firm, it was
said, came here posing as a
representative Of the Ma
tional Administration, and
in that capacity held confer
ences with many persons at
the Harbor View Hotel. He
was credited with prepar-
ing a "6-point case against
l~Paiewonsky which was lat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

FnE1nrza LIS ara dEzirult ID cura And
b1eh the Democratic and Republican Parties
ARE suffering and mead pep pills
DauaBuxzsas hxue THwes Hn6 ms personal
mnaififiumk.
Republicans mad MrKHldin VIM did almost
nBEaling 70 huTlG ND xhe Republican nrgzniza-
Eim during me eighz wears he was GUvHrnnr-
So WHARF does TINS leRue 1he EDungHr-
intelligent Rnd politically gifted yDung uEn
and wurnen If both Parries9 Outside trying
70 get q slight hold Oh the leadership Is the
answer most observers would give. Win a
few exceptions TINS is true.
Lats take the Republican S1H1e Leader
snip situation. a meeting Of rhs RHpunrEn
State Central Committee WIS called 10 ulssH-
10 Baltimore last Friday.
a few OF the old boys had ma1 urHVInEs
1y and arranged for the things they 1nDuEFfr
should be done
Edred Rhinefar1 whB fIas isHan EtGHI
man Of the Central COMMITTEE Ntniat K rnrn
posed Of ali members Of al county E.HplnIiran
Committees, has decided 10 retire he hasn't
been what one would cal q DIAL ID 1nx I'm ms
Party. but he has been 3 pleasant IHafIH- Enr
has tried to keep the Parry trsR II -aHl zlz1lzs-
He hasn't succeeded 100 well
Senator BeaI Ted Miller Mammal [sun-
rlitteenan for Maryland amt Z few III 1ns
other older boys decided Jim IssEsr=EE-
former Congressman and 3 candidate i'm Cow
ernon against Tawes IN 1g5E wHF 1nR EE5-
est to put In for q Enu1r gsH1IB1- "a
Gresham, the vice chairman ID me Cz-zIzzIzs=s-
was to resign and 2 nominating nuz-1-5-zs.s-
headed By Montgomery CuEuyls GszrEe
Warner grnore conservative than Coolidge
was TO make Devereux vice Chairman
Sam Hopkins who isn't very Ee1 known
in the State, had been tapped 10 move lid
the State ChaiTnsnslip before the 1872
election He would be promoted wasn
Devereux decided To make an ann0uneene-t
concerning his campaign for stale office and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Wick Byron's Column

uuzld reluctantly give up his Craftsmanship.
The first phase of this scheme almost
xvzrsed. As q matter of fact, it might work
mt * -lzrned. but David Scun might have
Exzksusa some Of the younger Republican
leaders 70 do something about the set pattern
ri things as devised by some of the older
huyx. Re called for some prior notice of
iurauriurs. etc And furthermore, his ideas
passed Hence In the future, resolutions and
me filling OF vacancies on the State Commit
zee win be presented to the fun membership
many days prior to the meeting Then mem
bars win have an opportunity to go to the
called meeting and have an opportunity to
talk IN the issues
There are some members of the Repub-
Iiran Party IN Maryland who are not satisfied,
ssEa6Huxax. 70 rock along as the minority Party
and rake what Is dealt to them by the Demo
rrH1S. II the Democrats fight among them.
sssfpesA waairh has happened more than once,
fhHn u = possible for Republican to get an
m9sEE1znf state office. The Republicans cap
1uea the 6oFern0rship in 1850 and again in
RssA And Republican John Marshall Butler
aak Eae seat away from the late Senator
YraimgS I'm 1850. He won again in 1856
ssrrERsr e the MahOney Democratic Party.
SEEarzazg ARTS. Senator j. Glenn BeaI won
shs S4ser seat in the US. Senate in 1852
hsez1se Of the MahOney business. And
hexxmse of smart politics he won again in
1SSA HIS opponent was DAlesandro.
TheTs ara those Republican leaders in the
SSzze ~ssO seem satisfied to pick up what
-znnrzty posts there are and not bother with
forming any aggressive organization geared
far winning elections. These are the old souls
EoO have become targets for the younger
len Of the Party. II viii be interesting to
see how vel they can do when the chips are
down
The Democratic fight between the old
wesr1ered boys and the newer fresher crop
Is another story. It's problem just as
serious as that faced by the Republicans in
Maryland Wen get to that later.