davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
Sealed Bids

CITY OF ROCKVILLE MARY
LAND
Will receive sealed proposals
for furnishing two ~ $4,000
G.V.W. Dump trucks and two
(2) 1920 G.V.W. Pickup trucks
to the City of Rockville, Mary.
land, until
10 AM, E.D.S.T.
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1861
at which time they will be pub
licly opened and read aloud at
the Purchasing Office, City
Hall, 100 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland. In.
terested bidders may obtain spe-
cifications and bidding informa.
ton from the City Purchasing
Office. Bids must be accompa-
MED by a certified check or bid
bond for five per cent (5eS) of
proposal, made payable to the
City of Rockville, Maryland.
ROBERT B. SHAWN
Purchasing Agent
1t.7O6-7-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
MIscELLAMIous WANTED

BUILDERS g. CONTRACTORS
in Damascus Area. Do you need
a place to empty your fill dirt?
call GA. 4.7700, Mrs. Folk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

many excellent attractions and
valuable prizes, and plenty OF
parking area. A starlight dance
will be held in the pavilion and
refreshments, cold drinks and
novelties will be on sale. The
affair also draws many distin-
guished visitors and guests.
Mrs. Benoni Allnutt and chill
dren are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas, in Martinsburg,
w. Va.
A baby girl, Cynthia Ann,
was born to Gene and Joyce
Yates in Montgomery General
Hospital July IA. She weighed
eight and a quarter pounds.
Mrs. Yates is organist for Pools.
vile Mem orial Methodist
Church.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. McVickers,
Beallsville, announce the arrival
of seven-pound, 1O-ounce Kath.
crime Corbitt at Suburban Hos.
pital July ID. She has a sister,
Shelley, 8, and a brother, James
David, 2. Visiting at the home
is Mrs. McVickers' mother, Mrs.
William r. Woodford of Bel
ingford, w. Va.
The young son of John and
Carolyn Repass, Poolesville,
was a patient at Frederick Me.
mortal Hospital for several days
recently.
Mrs. Margulrte Newland OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, Is spending
some time with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward w. Maxwell and Lynne,
Poolesville.
A wiener roast at the home
Of the Philipa A Straws, Pooles-
vile, was attended by apprcxi-
mately so members and invited
guests of the Potomac Valley
Teen Club July IA. The young
people played ball, badminton,
and other games and had a
great bonfire of logs for the
roast. The clubs Thrift Shop in
Poolesville win now be open on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day from 1 to 4 pm, and on
Saturday from 1 to 8 pm.
Commencement services for
the Vacation Bible School were
held Sunday, July 16, at Pooles-
vile Memorial Methodist
Church. Refreshments were
served on the church lawn fol-
lowing the service. Approx
mately $50 children attended
the school and 1874 received Ger,
tiwicates. The theme was ION
Gods Time"
The annual parish picnic of
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, was held at the
Claggett Diocesan Center at
Buckeystown July II. There
was swimming in the afternoon
followed later by games and q
picnic supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
..,,. Law Offices
Conroy and Williams
John ]. Kelliher
Aftnruaxy for NTnfaholdor

Trustees Sale
OF Valuable, Improved Real rs.
tate, located In Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved
by premises known as 1918
Parrish Drive, Rockville,
Maryland
BY virtue Of the power and
authority contained in a Deed
of Trust from Grady Clarence
Waldrop, Jr. and Evelyn s. Wal
drop, his wife, dated the 18th
day Of December 1859, and re.
corded among the Land Rec
ords Of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber 1888, Folio
SIG, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, default
having occurred in the terms
and conditions thereof, the I'M
dersigned Substituted Trustees
named in said Deed OF Trust
will sell at public auction in
front of the Court House door
in the Town of Rockville, Mary
land, facing on E. Montgomery
Street, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,
1861
AT $3.50 A. NJ
all that property in said Deed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

The annual parish picnic of
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, was held at the
Claggett Diocesan Center at
Buckeystown July II. There
was swimming in the afternoon
followed later by games and q
picnic supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

Mrs. Margulrte Newland OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending
some time with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward w. Maxwell and Lynne,
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

The young son of John and
Carolyn Repass, Poolesville,
was a patient at Frederick Me.
mortal Hospital for several days
recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOATS
FOR SALE

1854 CHEVROLET 2IO-R&H,
Tudor, compl. overhauled, excel.
cond., low mileage, must sell.
1903 Turkey Branch Parkway,
Rockville, Md. VIII. 6.1545.
3t.7.27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25

A baby girl, Cynthia Ann,
was born to Gene and Joyce
Yates in Montgomery General
Hospital July IA. She weighed
eight and a quarter pounds.
Mrs. Yates is organist for Pools.
vile Mem orial Methodist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-25
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE S

PINTO PONY, stands approx.
II hds.; excellent with children.
Call Edwards, WA. 6-1089.
3t,7.27
Evening star., 1961-11-23
DINING OUT
A Roman Trader Vic's?
By JOHN M. ROSSON

smothered oysters to Ricardo's
antipasto for two.
Entrees include chicken a la
cscciatora, veal scallopini mar
sala, shrimp a la marinara,
steak a la pizzaiola, and flam-
ing steak Pompeii, the latter
prepared at your table. Ameri-
can selections include prime fl
let mignon, double French lamb
chops, broiled spring chicken,
and roast prime ribs o. beef,
au jus.
Then there's a Roman salad.
The desserts include tortoni,
Spumoni, rum cake, and as
sorted ice Green's and parfaits.
Mr.. Peicano, being an auto
mobile man, has arranged for
excellent aid. His manager is
Joseph Theim. long a moving
force at highly regarded Paul
Young's.
Ricardo's is located on the
upper floor of Mr.. Pelicano's
plush establishment. On the
ground floor is his Pompeii
Room. a private club which is
scheduled to be open around
the clock. It's for key-holding
members only.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Bernard that thinks it's a lap
dog.
It's too bad, really, that some
one else got all the mileage
that was in it out of that
Incompatible" label. 1t would
fit Miss Charming so we'll
better even than some of that
garb of yesteryear she wears
with such a flourish. Beyond
compare is what Miss Charming
is, all right.
&&&
The things that happen to
her, for instance, are the sort
of things that don't happen to
everyone else. If they did nc
one would react the same way
she does. There is, right now
the matter of the hair. On Miss
Charming. it has to be blond
She is the most inescapably
and irretrievably blond of all
the blondS in show business.
She started along her light
headed path with the aid of a
touch of peroxide when she was
still in high school. She has
been at it ever since and blond
ness now is part of the, as we
say in Madison avenue and
political Newspeak, Charming
public image.
So what has happened to her?
A violent allergy to the bleach
that turns brown hair to blond
is what has happened to her,
forcing her to take refuge in,
or under, a striking blond wig.
1t is characteristic of Miss
Claiming that she thinks this
is one of the funniest things
that ever happened to anybody.
1t is also characteristic that
she has made the most of her
misfortune, mining it for about
10 minutes of laughs in her
show.
= 4
This works. up to a confident
report by Miss Claiming that
her overworked hair is resting
quietly under the wig and
should return to good health
soon. Says she of its growth
prospects: by next spring 1
can play Lady Godiva in the
Evening star., 1961-11-23
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Gentlemen Prefer Carol

The early arrivals in this
land had survival to be thank
full for on that first Thanks
giving Day. Today we have
Carol Charming and that's
progress, even for three and a
half centuries.
Miss Charming currently is
looSing her zany zest at the
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room
and any empty chair you see
represents someone who is crazy
if he thinks he's having a better
time somewhere else. You just
can't have more fun mot out
in public than you can have
watching Miss Charming dis
port herself with the nerve
shattering inSouciance of a St.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
This is just plain lavish

This is just plain lavish.
There probably isn't a res
taurant in the area with as
much Roman grandeur as the
newest addition to the dining
out scene in Silver Spring.
As intended by its owner, the
decor of this new arrival lacks
little. 1t certainly approximates
the general surroundings which
allegedly characterized those
pagan banquets so thoroughly
enjoyed by Nero.
In short, the word for Ri
cardo's - if it isn't exactly
lavish - is extravagant, so you
end up with the same thing.
There are authentic Roman
columns topped by old Roman
figures. There are long plush
seats which could rival the Ro-
man pillows. There are rich,
velvety hangings, inch thick
carpets, old Roman art works,
scenes of charioteerS, filmy
screens and enough additional
items of a Romanesque nature
to get across the point that
you're not in Silver Spring.
There's also Aegean wine.
*#*%
The columns themselves
would almost be enough.
More than 125 years old,
they were imported from Italy
and at one time graced the
elegant home here of a nephew
of Chang Kai-shek. They are
even more beautiful when ex-
amined closely.
Ricardo's, at 813 Ellsworth
drive Cformer location Of the
Villa Rosa. where the Silver
Spring Brownies used to take
their fathers for father-daugh-
ter banquets). opened just a
week ago. 1t could put its own
er, Richard Pelicano, former
foreign car distributor, on the
Silver Spring map.
Ricardo's seats more than 300
and from here on out Mr.. Pei
icano-jf we guess right will
be a very busy man.
Having bought out the Villa
Rosa, Mr.. Pelicano started from
scratch. After six months of
work, he has brought about a
transformation. Instrumental
in the change was Arthur Gia-
calone, something of an au-
tority on Roman decor.
-
The menu, of course, is as
lavish as the setting, not per-
haps in the number of selec-
tions, but certainly in terms of
preparation and serving.
When we we're there, at least,
no holds we're barred for the
use of those extra garnishments
which make such an evening
out that much more colorful.
And colorful it was.
The appetizers run from
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Carter Barron Amphitheater
and not even feel a draft"
Before she gets around to
Tipping her wig for the Blue
Room customers, Miss Chan
ming runs through an abun-
dance of the nonsense-some
of 1t cheerful and some of it
sharply satirical - that has
made her the toast of four or
five continents. At least four
or five.
You will be glad to know that
she includes, for one thing, the
famed Claiming impersonation
Of Marlene Dietrich. The gos-
sip column stories that Mis-
Dietrich wanted this thing sup
pressed and Miss Charming
submitted to thumbscrew and
bastinado can't possibly be
true.
Miss Dietrich, even if lacer-
ated and weak from loss of
blood, could hardly want to
suppress a true work of genius
in the theater. And that's what
the Claiming Dietrich is. Miss
Charming not only manages to
look like Dietrich but manages
to look like her spearing some
man with that long. heavy
lidded, smouldering gaze. This
isn't easy and it especially isn't
easy for a girl of ingenious
mien whose big round eyes
seem permanently set in a wide
open stance.
In addition to its genius in
capturing accurately both ges-
ture and look, plus a wonder
full rendition of that smoky
baritone singing voice, Miss
Channing's imperSonation of
Dietrich has something more.
1t may be devastating, but it
also is done with affection, or
at least admiration.
There's affection, too, under
lying the Charming demonstra-
ton of Sophie Tucker at work.
This. incidentally, helps justify
application of the word genius
to the most preferred blond
of them all. Anyone who can,
in the span of a few minutes,
look like both Sophie Tucker
and Marlene Dietrich has to be
a genius. at least.
This is further borne out by a
couple Of her other major num-
bers in the Blue Room show.
One of these is a trenchant i'm
personation of a suburban
cocktail party, much more fun
to look at than be embroiled
in. Another is her examination
of the progress of the musical
stage from then until now, re-
plete with hilarious demonstra-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Fri, Nov. "a: Mad Little Is
land" Plus AN Alligator
Sat. Nov. 25: orders to KILL
Plus Conspiracy Of Hearts"
Sun, Mon, Tues. Nov. 26-2S:
Carry On, Nurse Plus
Carry On. Admiral
Wed, Nov. %: Chase a Crooked
| Shadow, Plus Cast a Dark
Thurs. Nov. 80: 10 Paris With
Love- Plus Ladykiliers"
Fri. Dec. /: Doctor at Sea"
Plus The Final Test"
Sat, Dec .: Battle Of Sexes
Plus Espresso Bongo''
Sun, Dec. 3: Doctor at LARGE"
Plus Captains Table
Mon, Dec. 4: Long Dark Hall"
Plus Man Upstairs"
Tues, Dec. 5: Three Men in
a Boat, Plus Truth About
We'd. Dec. 8: "colditz Story"
Plus Silent Enemy"
Thurs Dec. z: "Breakout" Plus
Woman" Flus Windows Way"
sat, Dec o. Your Past Is
Showing" Plus up the Greek"
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TTTHIS OF TFIUTG 7 HUH NUUIHTE WIGTH
"FANNY"-LesIie CarOn and Maurice Chevaier in Josh
LOgan's beguing movie of the Pagnol classic
"GREYFRIARS BOBBY"-The story of small dog that
the affection of a large city; for the Disney set.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE'-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in exciting World War ii adventure yarn
THE HUSTLER"-Pool sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
"THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Stold Laurence
Olivier the former fghty Marilyn Monroe
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Australia's "outback" country.
"WHITE CHRISTMAS"-Irving Berlins perennial Yue mus
cal; Rosemary ClOOney Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

HILLSIDE DRIVEN

900 Marlboro Pike RE. 6-2l66
Special Early Show Today, $50.
Come Early, Go Home Early. . Top
Hits. GARY COOPER. DEBORAH
KERR in THE NAKED EDGE" at
YOuNG DOCTORSn at 7.2R
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Court Restricts NLRB
In Five TIL Cases

I the NLRB by a 1856 case, has
been used extensively by the
board to deal with unfair labor
practices. In this case, involv-
ing the Carpenters Union, the
court held that there was nc
evidence that the union forced
employees to join or remain as
members.
The court ruled that where
membership in the union was
not shown to be influenced OF
compelled by reason of any
unfair practice, the order to
refund dues becomes punitive
and beyond the power of the
board.
The NLRB had defended the
refund remedy by calling it q
deterrent to violations and an
incentive to compliance.
3. By two 60 decisions in
which Justice Frankfurter did
not take part. the court ruled
that general laws provision in
Typographical Union contracts
is not in itself unlawful.
The contracts in question
provide that only those general
laws of the union are incor-
porated which are mot in con-
flict with this contract or with
Federal or State law"
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Kennedy, Johnson
Confer by Phone

AUSTIN, Tex. April II
(AP)-Vice President Lyndon
johnson Interrupted his ap-
pearance at the Texas Legisla-
ture with German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer today to
talk with President Kennedy
He asserted, however, the call
wasn't about Cuba.
The telephone call from the
White House came while Mr.
johnson was introducing DR.
Adenauer to the packed house
The call was held a few min
uteS until Mr.. johnson could
finish the introduction, then
rush to Gov. Price Daniels
office.
Afterward Mr.. johnson said
twice that the call did not con-
Germ the Cuban situation.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

tional significance as those
now decided by the court be-
fore the necessity for deciding
them has become apparent"
Frankfurter Agrees
Justice Frankfurter, in a
separate dissent, agreed with
Justice Harlan's suggestion
that the Delaware court should
be asked what it meant.
Justice Frankfurter pointed
out that the court in its ma
iority opinion, Justice Stewart
in his concurring opinion and
Justice Harlan in his dissent
interpreted the Supreme Court
of Delaware's decision in three
different ways.
Justice Frankfurter himself
said that he construed the
Delaware decision as merely
expressing the common law
and not giving State sanction
to refusing service to a person
merely because of color.
The paragraph of the Della
ware decision which apparently
prompted the conflicting views
on what the Delaware court
meant said:
1T (the restaurant acts as
a restaurant keeper and. as
such, is not required to serve
any and all persons entering
its place Of business, any more
than the operator Of a book
store, barbershop, or other re-
tail business, is required to sell
IT'S products to everyone. This
is the common law, and the
law of Delaware We, ac-
cordingly, hold that the oper-
alton Of its restaurant by Eagle
does not fall within the scope
of the prohibition of the Four
teenth Amendment.
The Delaware Supreme Court,
which had reversed a lower
court in ruling the restaurant
did not have to serve Negroes,
said that I'VE neither condemn
nor approve such private dis
practices for the
courts are not the keepers OF
the morals of the public. We
apply the law, whether or not
that law follows the current
fashion of social philosophy"
Evening star., 1961-04-17

The Supreme Court today
curbed the authority of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
in five cases involving alleged
violations of the Taft Hartley
Act.
The five cases produced foul
court decisions-all but one OF
which reversed holdings of ap-
pellate courts. Except for one
issue, where the court split
equally, the unions won in the
high court.
The cases involved the use OF
union hiring halls, two Typo
graphical Union contracts and
the NLRB requirement that
unions must refund dues where
unlawful activities have been
found.
A major issue in several oil
the cases dealt with whether
union practices encouraged
union membership in violation
of the Taft Hartley Act.
Hiring Case
These were the actions:
l. BY a 6-2 decision, with
Justice Frankfurter taking nc
part, the court reversed two
opinions of the District Ap-
pellate Court involving the
TeamSterS Union. The high
court held that an agreement
between a union and an en-
ployer giving the union exclu-
Sive controls over sending en-
ployeS to jobs did not violate
the National Labor Relations
Act.
The board had found that
this hiring hall arrangement
was unlawful because it failed
to carry protective provisions
against discrimination in favor
of union members.
But the high court said the
board has no power to order
that a hiring hall agreement
be included or excluded in a
contract. AS far as these cases
are concerned, the court found,
the boards power is restricted
to the elimination of discrimin-
alton.
Justice Clarke, dissenting in
part, attacked the maiorities
too superficial interpretation
Of the law. He declared that
the board is the best judge of
whether a hiring hall encour-
ages union membership and
added that "the board should
not be hamstrung in its effort
to enforce the mandate of the
Congress that there shall be no
closed shop"
Dues Refunding Case
2. BY a IL decision, in which
Justice Frankfurter took no
part, the court ruled against an
NLRB order requiring that dues
and other fees paid by employees
to a union over a Six-month
period must be refunded.
This NLRB remedy for viola
tions, known as the Brown
Olds remedy first spelled out by
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Court Bars Race Bios
In nCity-Owned Building

out that the land and building
were publicly owned and that
the leased areas constituted a
physically and naturally inte-
grail, and indeed indispensable,
part of the States plan to
operate this project as a self
sustaining unit"
/ The parking authority, he
said, could have required the
restaurant to serve all.
But no State may effectively
"a b dicate its responsibilities
either by ignoring them or
failing to discharge them no
matter what the motive may
be-" Justice Clark said.
BY failing to require sevice
to all, Justice Clark declared.
the parking authority. and
through it the State, has not
only made itself a party TO the
refusal of service, but has
elected to place its power, prop
erty and prestige behind the
admitted discrimination"
Justice Stewart, in a con-
curing opinion, said Della
wares law permitting restau-
rants to refuse service to
offensive persons has been
construed by the States high
est court as authorizing dis
elimination based exclusively
on color. On that basis, JUS
tice Stewart said. the Delaware
law is unconstitutional.
Harlan Comments
Justice Harlan, in a dissent
Joined by Justice Whitaker,
said that before passing on a
far-r e a ching constitutional
question, that may or may
not be lurking in this judg-
ment." the Supreme Court
should have sent the case back
to the State court to clarity the
precise basis of its decision.
If. as Justice Stewart sug-
geted, the Delaware court con-
strued the State statute as au-
thorlzing discrimination based
exclusively on color, Justice
Harlan said, he would agree
that the State law violated the
Fourteenth Amendment.
If on the other hand. Justice
Harlan went on. the Delaware
court meant no more than
that the restaurant was free
to serve only those whom it
pleased, then the question of
State action would be pre-
sented in full blown form.
1T seems to me both un-
necessary and unwiSe, wrote
Justice Harlan. Ito reach
issues Of such broad constitu-
Evening star., 1961-04-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

otdL StalI writer
The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that Wilmington DelJ
restaurant that leases its build
ing from a city parking au-
thority had no right to deny
service to a Negro.
The court split 6-3. The
split was not on the merits of
the case, but on the question
Of whether the court should
reach the constitutional ques-
tion involved in the case with
out first finding what the
highest court Of Delaware had
meant in upholding the restau-
rants right to refuse service.
The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court by William H.
Burton, a Negro city council
man, who was refused service
in the Eagle Coffee Shop. Mr..
Burton argued that, as the
owner of the building in which
the restaurant was located, the
city was required to assure that
its tenant. the restaurant, did
not operate in a racially segre-
gated manner.
City Disclaims Control
The city contended it had no
legal control over the operation
of the restaurant. The Della
ware Supreme Court agreed
that the restaurant was OPP
Grating in "a purely private
capacity" that the restaurants
action was not that of the park
ing authority, and was not
therefore State action barred
by the Fourteenth Amendment.
Justice Clark, writing the
majority opinion. said that ex-
cluding Mr.. Burton from the
restaurant under the circum-
stances of this case was dis
criminatory State action in
violation of the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Justice Clark said the Della
ware Supreme Court found the
restaurants operation was sub
ject to the provision of a State
statute which does not compel
the operator to serve all per-
sons if such service would of
fend the majority of its Gus
toners or injure it's business.
Clark ElabOrateS on Ruling
The Delaware Supreme Court,
Justice Clark said, seemed to
have placed controlling en-
phasis on the contention that
the only connection the res
taurant had with the city was
to pay rent used by the parking
authority to defray part of its
operating expenses.
Justice Clark said this did
not lead inescapably to the
conclusion that State action
was not present. He pointed
Evening star., 1961-04-17
FOUND

DOG. male, black, brown and white
short hair; Sunday. Vermont st
Broyhill sec. ia. 5-22S5. ia. S-Oa20
Published Daily and SUNDAY
at 225 Virginia Ave, ST
at Washington, d. &.
Second Glass Postage Paid