davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
THEY GIVE WELL

FIT. BENNING. Ga. apt h e
First Infantry Brigade's latest con-
tribution Of Ills pints of blood to
the Red Cross bloOdmobile here has
increased its donations in 1861 10
1904 pints.
The brigade set a record for
blood contributions at this infan-
try center last year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Vaccination is of no value in
controlling the desease. There are
no do-it-yourself kits for treat
ments. A laboratory examination Of
the blood is required for diagnosis.
Then, it takes all the Skill of a
veterinarian TO pull sick animals
through.
1t is possible to control anaplas-
mosis by isolation of carriers. All
sanitary precautions and insect
controls have to be carried out,
says the Farm Quarterly writer.
Only ruminants seem to be sus-
ceptible though it is rarely reports
ed in sheep. Other domestic ami
mails and man are not susceptible.
Electric catfish are found in the
Nile River.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
WORLD BAPTISTS

WASHINGTON (AP)-The you
tn committee of the Baptist World
Alliance has picked Beirut, Leba-
non, as the meeting place for the
Sixth Baptist Youth World Con-
ference in 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

hne as the young male secretary
who falls in love with his boss's
daughter. 1t was an amazing
job for a man who has had little
theatrical experience. Perhaps,
Mr.. Leshne's success in the role
may also have been due to ex-
cellent direction and casting. He
was Mat Anderson, the earnest,
brilliant, sincere young man in
looks, temperament and man.
ner. Joe Fair obviously had a
fine time spouting the authors
best wisecracks, and he makes
the most Of a snowy part. Jack
Krentzlin and Millicent Killian
also gave excellent perform
ances to roles which were not
fully drawn by the author. The
extremely difficult part Of the
mother who isn't everything she
appears to be was portrayed by
Lucy Redkey who did q fine job
in the latter part Of the play
when the characters Whimsical
qualities were revealed. How
ever she had difficulty in por-
traying the seemingly cold and
unbending woman of the first
act The movements, actions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
SENTINEL c6eSTTp' ED'
z Tuesday. May 30. 1851
Columbia
To Graduate
ll3 Friday

Comm ence m ent cere-
monies for 113 graduating
seniors win be held Saturday
night at Columbia Union
College.
Three students from Mont
gomery County win be grzdu-
ated with special honors: Miss
Laurentine Clayton, Takoma
Park, summa cum Iaude; Rob
ert House. Silver Spring, magma
cum laude, and Miss Susan
Speidel. Silver Spring. cum
laude.
DR.. A. o. Baugher, president
Of Elizabethtown College, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa, viii be principal
speaker. Mr.. Baugher was q
member of the team which last
year surveyed Columbia Union
College for continued accredita-
ton.
Other weekend services in
clude a conservation program
Friday night at which Elder L
E. Lenheim, chairman of the
board of trustees, win speak.
and a baccalaureate address at
IL am Saturday delivered by
DR.. Winton H. Beaver. academic
dean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

hold and the person Of a sue
cessful writer. AS played by the
Rockville Group, it was a very
enjoyable evening. But even
their fine performance couldn't
hide the fact that there really
isn't too much to Late Love"
expect some charming lines and
an amusing plot twist at the
end. How it ever made Broad
way in these times of high pro-
duction costs ard smash hit or
else business is a puzzlement.
Jean Holmes dominated the
stage with her sure and charm
ing performance of the artist It
took no strain on the magma
tion TO see why all the men in
sight fell in love with her. She
brought to the role a great deal
more than mere beauty and
charm; for Constance Warbur-
ton, the artist, was a brainy
woman And Miss Holmes man.
aged to walk that fine line Of
being lovely to look at and
completely feminine while re-
naming q tower of strength.
Another topnotch performance
among q cast who was uniform.
ally good was that of Stan Les
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Miss America Prelinls
Slated for Saturday

and % on September /. unmar-
ried, and a high school grad
uate.
Entrants win be judged on
both personal appearance and
talent. either trained or poten-
tial. which may include playing
musical instruments, singing,
dancing, dramatics or any one
of the fine arts.
Entry blanks are available at
local high schools, or may be
obtained by writing Box 500,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Oldsters
Intend to
Keep Energy

Members of the Golden
Age Lounge, one of the most
energetic organizations of
elderly people in Montgom-
cry County, plan to stay that
way.
They've inaugurated a pro-
gram of preventive health to
keep them going strong" which
has brought comment from En-
erson P. Slacum, president of
the County TB and Heart Asso-
citation.
Were delighted to accom-
modate the membership Of the
Golden Age Lounge. Mr.. Sla-
cum stated, "by scheduling a
special stop Of the Christmas
Seal x-Ray Unit on Monday,
June 5. between 1 and 2 pm.
at the Montgomery County
Jewish Center.
Mr.. Slacum observed that
a.. the over SOS are a prime
target for tuberculosis, SO we
feel that sound. preventive
health practices are a most i'm
portant consideration for our
senior citizens. The leadership
established by the Golden Age
Lounge under their president,
Mrs. Sadie Meiselman and their
volunteer sponsors, Mrs. Her
man Millman. Chairman and
Mrs. Abraham Danish and Mrs.
Samuel Silverman, co-chairman
sets a good example for all Of
US who mistakenly think that
tuberculosis just couldn't hap
pen to US"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

New York City, plus a 500 cash
award. While in New York, the
act viii also appear on the Ted
Mack Original Amateur Hour
television show.
Talent acts interested in en-
tering the contest should con-
tact Delmas Wood, Sandy
Spring. Md, chairman Of the
Talent Roundup committee, or
Agency Manager w. J. Hines,
jr.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Donald Martin, Spen-
cerville. and Mrs. Harold Leth-
bridge, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

IS at Burtonsville Fire Hall, is
open to amateurs II years of
age or over on July IL who are
members Of the immediate fam
lilies of farmers or Southern
States patrons.
Professional entertainers, en-
ployees of Southern States Co
operative or its retail outlets
and members of their families
viii not be eligible to enter.
The Advisory Board of w. ].
Hines & Sons, Silver Spring,
which announced the contest To-
cally, said the winning act in
Richmond will compete for an
expense-paid, three-day trip to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
County Council Sets
Two Public Hearings

Public hearings on proposals
to lease property in the Aspen
Hills Shopping Center for a
liquor dispensary and TO aban.
don a part of Burdette ct. at the
request Of local citizens have
been scheduled by the County
Council for 2 pm. Tuesday,
June 20, in Room 701 In the
County Office Building.
The proposal for leasing the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

and reactions Of the character
seemed to be by direction
rather than coming from the
character itself.
Ray Maryman's direction was
good in keeping basically a stat.
ic play moving along. His one
weakness was movement for
the mere sake of movement,
such as having a person walk
around a couch and end up prac.
tically right back where he
started from which was forced
and unnatural.
Scenically and Hghting-wise
the production sets very high
standards for any community
theatre group. However. greater
care should be given to make
up and costumes. The makeup
on the older characters was too
obvious and false. Also, some OF
the women's clothes were badly
chosen An example which
quickly comes to mind was
Jean Holmes print dress in the
last act which practically
matched the couch floral print
and color. Every time Miss
Holmes sat down on the couch
it was difficult to see her.
The Rockville Little Theatre
Group has done an excellent iot
performanee-wise not only with
this play but also their other
productions of the season. In
retrospect however, the plays
selected have certainly not rep
resented outstanding examples
of their genre. There are SC
many comedies of manners
which are better than Late
Love-" such as many of the
plays Of Philip Barry and S. N
Behrman; there are so many
farces better than 'Howie",
and melodramas better thar
The Spiders Web" It is hoped
that for the coming year the
Little Theatre Groups play
reading committee digs a little
deeper into the literature of the
American stage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

The first event along the long
road which could lead some
local lovely to the Miss Amer.
lea" crown in Atlantic City next
Labor Day weekend has been
set for 8 pm. Saturday at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring the
Miss Bethesda" pageant. which
win be open to contestants who
win be between the ages Of IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

Aspen Hills property involves
rental Of 1900 square feet store
owned by Georgia-conn., Inc,
for five years beginning July 1.
The Burdette Ct. abandonment
is being sought by attorneys for
Robert N. and Lillian Kharasch,
Robert and Janet Hart, William
Z. and Gertrude NJ. Burt, Allen
and Ann Seal, and Thomas D.
and Joan r. Rixey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Late LOue' Closes Little
Theatre Groups Season
by Cyril Holman

Late Love-" modern comedy which shone briefly
on Broadway with Arlene Francis STAR closed the
son for the Rockville Little Theatre Group
It is the amusing story of charming sophisticated
mature woman artist and the effect she had the house
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Old.
time comedian Ed Wynn says
he still has as many fans as
Elvis Presley. But. he adds,
when my fans swoon over me,
it's hard for them to get up
again."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Amateur Contest
For Farm Talent

A Farm Talent Roundup amateur contest win be held
one of the hghghs of the Southern States Coopera-
tive Farm Home Advisory Committees meeting in Rich
mond next August
The contest, which win be held at pm. on August
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Mrs. Reilly So,
7 eucher Here

Mrs. Elsie C. Reilly, So, a ma.
tive of Washington and g
school teacher here for many
years, died Sunday in Hous-
ton, Tex, after a long illness
Mrs. Reilly, the former Elsie
FChamberlin. was a graduate
Of the old Wilson Norma
School here. After graduation
she taught for about IS year:
in the District public schools.
In 1882 she was married tC
Washington Attorney Francis
A. Reilly, and in 1912 the
couple moved to East Texas
their home in Kilgore, where
Mr.. Reilly is serving as CHIEF
examiner of the Interior De.
partment's Federal Petroleum
Board.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Reilly leaves two brothers
Charles B. Chamberlin, 1094l
Montrose avenue, Garrett Park
Md, and Herbert S. Chamber
lin, of Ocean City, and a sister
Mrs. James M. Naylor, of Hills
borough, Calf.
Funeral services are to be
held at IL am. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Joseph GottIieb, 81, Caterer
And Student of uImud

Funeral services were to be
held in Jersey City, N. j., today
for Joseph Gottlieb, 81, a He
brew scholar, educator, and ca.
tering business owner who dieo
Monday in Washington Sani-
tarium after a long illness.
Mr.. Gottlieb had been a res
ident of the Hebrew Home fol-
the Aged here for the past ~
years. Before then he lived with
a son, DR.. Julius Gottlieb, Of
9417 Curran road, Silver Spring
where his wife GusSie still lives
Came Here IN 1856
Mr.. Gottlieb was a native oi
Lithuania and was born some
where in the vicinity of Wilma
He attended Yehshiva Semi
nary. there and served as ar
enlisted man in the Russian
Army for about four years be-
fore coming to the United
States about 60 years ago.
He began working in Jersey
City in real estate and dry
goods, later trying his hand at
teaching. Until his retirement
in 1856, when he first moved
to Washington, Mr.. Gottlieh
had been running q catering
business and had been the ed
ucational director of the Tai
mud Torah School in Jersey
City.
Mr.. Gottlieb wrote many
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Charles Osgood,
Former Resident

Funeral services were held
last Thursday in Venice, Fla,
for Charles E. Osgood, 81, a
District resident for nearly 80
years.
Mr.. osgood died in Sarasota.
Fla, on May 30.
Born in Hudson, Mass, Mr..
Osgood came to Washington in
1924 and managed a stand at
the K Street Market for the
Congers Laundry.
Later he held other positions
with the firm. retiring in 1947
as driver. He moved to Flor
ida in 1852.
He was graduated from Will
liams College in Williamsburg
Mass, in 1904.
He leaves his wife Elizabeth
of Sarasota, two sons, William,
of East Hartford, Conn, and
Elliott, of 16 Armand avenue
Sc; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin
Thompson of Socorro, N. Mex,
and Mrs. Graydon Bowman Of
10707 Drumm avenue, Kensing-
ton, Md. and brother, George,
Of Osprey, Fla.
| Burial was in South Venice,
Fla.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
R. B. Nickel, "a,
Retired Former

Robert B. Nickel, "a, a re.
tired dairy farmer, died yester.
day at his home in Marshall
Va, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Nickel, a native of Mon.
roe County, w. Va, started hi;
dairy farm in FloriS, Va, ir
1915 and ran it for more thar
80 years, retiring in 1916.
He was active in the FloriE
Presbyterian Church where he
served as an elder and Sunday
school superintendent.
He leaves six children, Mrs
Jane N. Grove, 2114 North Pow.
hatan street, Arlington; Mrs
Ruth N. Evans of Chain Bridge
road, Mclean; Mrs. Mary Wini.
fred Brown of Vienna, Mrs. Vir-
ginia N. McNair of Herndon
Mrs. Halle N. Fleming of
Nokesville and LIE HI man P
Nickel of Marshall.
Funeral services are to be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Herndon. Burial will be ir
Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

of schizophrenia-split per-
sonalty-drew many converts
He defined the collective
subconscious" as the nucleus
of the individuals soul.
|, The Jungian concept OF
harmful collectivism goes far
beyond the commonly accepted
idea of State totalitarianism,
He held there was something in
man which drives him towards
development of his personality
and speaks to him in his dreams
in the language of archetype
symbols which cannot be de-
fined by reason and logic.
Was Child Prodigy
DR.. Jung, born in Kesswil or
Lake Constance July 26, 1875
was a child prodigy. He coulc
read Latin fluently at the age
of six. He studied medicine II
Basel, Zurich and Paris and be.
came a specialist in neurology
A powerfully built man, hi
lived an active life, loved gar.
dening and sailing and shun.
ned publicity and newsmen. He
retired from treating patients
at the age of 70 but continued
his research and writing.
His wife, Emma Rauschen.
bach, was also a psychologist
and a lecturer at the Carl Gus
tav Jung Institute, established
here in 1948 as a training Gen.
ter for his school of analytica
psychology. She died in 1855
The Jungs had five children.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

commentaries on the Bible TO
the Hebrew language news
paper. Hadoah, and Spen.
much time on Talmudic studies
He had been working on a bool
of commentaries which thb
family hopes to have published
Survivors Listed ,
Mr.. Gottlieb was a past pres
ident of the Mount Zion Con
gregation of Jersey City.
Besides his wife and son o
the Silver Spring address MI
Gottlieb leaves five other sons
DR.. Morris, 1908 Lanier drive
Silver Spring; Abraham an,
Samuel, both of Jersey City
Robert, of Newark, and Boas o
Fairlawn, N. j. He also leave
three daughters, Mrs. Edwart
Cantor of Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Jack Berwick of Flushing
N. Y, and Mrs. Bernard Cohen
of North Bergen, N. j., o.
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. !,
Burial is to be in Mount ZioI
Cemetery in Brooklyn, N. Y. -
Evening star., 1961-06-07
George Hurd, 81, Publisher,
Former D. c. Newsmun

George Hurd, 81, a veteran
newsman, died Friday in San
Antonio, Tex. after a long ILL
ness.
A native Virginian, Mr.. Hurd
was a former reporter for The
| Star and the old Washington
Times-Herald.
At the time of his death he
was publisher of the North
side Recorder in San Antonio,
a neighborhood weekly with a
circulation of more than $4,000,
which he had founded.
Mr.. Hurd began his news
paper career in 1924 on the
johnson City (Tenn.) Chron-
icle. He subsequently worked on
papers in Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Memphis and started the
only daily newspaper in North
Little Rock, Ark.
He was financial editor of
the Fort Worth (Tex.) Star
Telegram and later managing
editor of the Austin (TeX0
American Statesman. He also
worked on the Houston Post
the San Antonio Light and
the San Antonio Express.
Mr.. Hurd came to Washing
ton in 1884 under the sponsor
ship of former Vice President
John Nance Garner to work
for the Department of Agri-
culture. The following year he
Joined the staff of The Star,
and in 1910 moved to the old
Times-Herald.
He later worked for a paper
in Radford, Va, and from 1947
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Miss Portio OberIy, 86, EorIy
DC. kindergarten eucher

Miss Portia Meredith Oberly,
So. one of the first kindergarten
teachers in the Districts public
schools, died Monday in Olney,
Md, after an illness of several
weeks.
Miss Oberly was born in
Cairo, III. She came to Wash
ington in 1885 when her
father, John H. Oberly, Joined
the Cleveland administration
as superintendent of Indian
schools, civil service commits
sioner and Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
In 1899, when the District
Board of Education established
kindergartens, she volunteered
to teach. The salary was $5 a
month.
She was graduated from the
old Phoebe A. Hearst Kinder
garten College and did graduate
work there and at Columbia
and George Washington Uni
versities and the University of
Chicago.
She taught kindergarten
classes for 81 years until she
retired as kindergarten princi-
pal at the Francis Scott Key
School in 1880. At her retire.
ment she was cited by the su-
perintendent of schools for her
service.
She also was one OF the
first Sunday School teachers
at the All Souls Church,
whose founders included her
brother-in-law and sister, the
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Mrs. Pitcher, 81,
MARYLAND Native

Mrs. Stanton Pitcher, 80
long active in church affairs
died yesterday at her home lr
Alexandria, Va, after a heart
attack.
A native of Laytonsville, Md.
she was descended from ar
old Maryland family.
Mrs. Pitcher, the former
Hannah Warfield, had, lived in
this area for the past 25 years
She was active in work for the
First Baptist Church CT Alex
andria, where she taught Sun
day school for many years.
She was also a member oi
the Inner Wheel, Rotary Club
Auxiliary and was a charter
member of the Elisha Dick
Chapter, OAR.
She lived at Is West Masonic
View avenue, Alexandria.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Erfurt Provence
of Blacksburg, Va: three sis
ters, Mrs. Mary W. Higgins OF
Grayton, Md; Mrs. Annie w,
Gott, of Springfield. Va, and
Mrs. G. G. Griffith of Laytons-
vile. She also leaves one
brother, Lee C. Warfield, of
Laytonsville. and two grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria. Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church. 1882 King street,
Alexandria, with burial in
Blandford Cemetery. Peters
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

to 1949 was stationed in Japan
as executive editor of the Army's
Stars and Stripes. In 1850 he
returned to San Antonio as pub
| Usher of the Army Post Times
and the following year founded
the Northwest Recorder.
A veteran of World War I,
Mr.. Hurd was awarded the
Croix de Guerre by the French
Government.
He was former president Of
the San Antonio Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, a professional
Journalistic society, and a for
mer vice president of the Texas
Association of Sigma Delta Chi.
He was a member of the
Northwest Rotary Club and the
San Antonio mber of
Commerce.
For three consecutive years
he received the Sigma Delta
Chi editorial award for articles
calling for an agency to care
for the city's neglected children.
Such a municipal agency was
eventually established.
Besides his wife, Ruth, of 400
Hill Country lane, San Antonio,
he leaves two daughters by a
previous marriage, Mrs. James
F. Balyden of Annandale and
Mrs. Barney E. Bayles of 1884
Viers Mill road, Rockville. He
also leaves his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Hurd, and a brother,
Denny Carter, both of Big Stone
Gap, Va, five sisters, Mrs. R. L.
Wax and Mrs. Jack Banner,
also of Big Stone Gap, and Mrs.
George Custer of Roanoke, Mrs.
N. F. Collier of Aberdeen, Md,
and Mrs. Charles Sine, sr., of
Kingsport, Tenn, and eight
grandchildren,
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Dr.. Carl Jung, IS, Dies;
Pioneer PsychoonoIyst

ZURICH, Switzerland, June
II (AP).-Dr. Carl Gustav Jung,
a clergyman's son who became
one Of the three founders of
modern psychiatry, is dead.
The 85-year-old psychologist
succumbed to a heart attack
yesterday at his villa in the
Zurich suburb of Kuesnacht,
where in recent years he had
lived quietly. His health had
failed steadily for several
weeks.
He had long outlived the
other two members of psy-
chiatry's dominant triumvi-
rate-Sigmund Freud and Al
fred Adler. DR.. Adler died in
1886, DR.. Freud in 1899.
Despite his advanced age, DR..
Jung until the last few weeks
had continued to read daily and
correspond with disciples and
friends in many countries. A
few months ago he wrote a
scientific paper on dreams.
DR.. Jung, whose father was a
Swiss evangelical minister, was
often called a mystic. Critics
challenged as unScientific the
Importance he attributed to re-
ligion'S influence upon the
human mind.
He held that the soul is an
entity beyond time and space
and repeatedly warned against
rising collectivism, which he
claimed is the true cause of
the growing neurosis of modern
man.
Broke With Freud
An early student of DR..
Freud, he broke with the Aus
ltrian masters school of psy-
chiatry because of its insistence
THAT nearly all mental troubles
stemmed from sexual conflicts
in infancy. DR.. Jung corr
tended that analysis of mans
immediate conflicts was more
useful in understanding neu-
roses than uncovering the con-
flicts of childhood.
DR.. Freud held that God was
only mans recreation of his
own father. DR.. Jung insisted
that man had a ceaseless urge
toward religion resulting from
the collective experience of his
race stored up in his subcon-
SciouS.
Developing his own school of
thinking, DR.. Jung introduced
the expressions ''introvert" and
"extrovert" as a description of
mental attitude. His studies