davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

The Christ Child Hospital
provides residential treatment
for the emotionally disturbed
child who cannot be helped by
out-patient treatment, or when
temporary separation from the
home will bring relief to the
stresses resulting from faulty
family relationships.
The hospital accepts boys and
girls between the ages of six
and twelve, who are suffering
from childhood neuroses and
psychoses, and whose diagnosis
indicate that benefit can be ex-
pected from group living away
from home. Children are &C.
cepted on a non-sectarian, in
tegrated basis.
Certain conditions, such as
mental retardation, organic
brain injuries and other compli-
cations of an emotional nature
may exclude them from admis.
sion.
Individual and group therapy
methods are used to uncover
and concentrate on serious
problems and difficulties, and
psychiatric services are avail.
able to the child on scheduled
and emergency basis. Counsel
ling of both child and parents
is continued after the child re-
turns home if needed. Fees are
charged according to the ability
to pay.
Christ Child Hospital is a
United Givers Fund agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Adventure Theater
Tryouts Scheduled

Tryouts for the Adventure
Theater's 10th anniversary
production, Land of the Drag
ons," will be held Wednesday
and Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Larchmont Elementary School,
Connecticut ave. and Beach DIR.
Helen Avery, assisted by
Elizabeth Goodwin, will direct
the Chinese legend of romantic
intrigue, to be presented for
the children of Montgomery
County in November and De-
cember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Employment Security
Offices Closed Tues.

All Maryland Department of
Employment Security offices
will be closed on Defenders
Day, Tuesday, Sept. II, with the
exception of the Baltimore Of
flee.
Claimants throughout Mary
land are being notified when
and where to file their claims
If their usual reporting date
falls on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Society to Hear
Schedule Talk

The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday
evening, September 20, at 8
O'Clock, in the Perpetual Build
ing, 7401 Wisconsin ave-, Be-
thesda.
Fred Lakewood will be the
principal speaker. The title Of
his talk will be "Show Seized
ule Simplified." Visitors are
welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

Constitution Day" flag and
poster displays will appear in
the Chevy Chase area, through
the efforts of Mrs. Lewis M.
DENT and Mrs. William H. He's
sick of the Chevy Chase chap
ter.
Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman, sr.,
Is regent of the Chevy Chase
group, and Mrs. John MacDon-
aid is regent of the Col. Tench
Tilghman chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Parents of Disturbed
Children Get Counsel

Parents of emotonally disturbed young patients at
Christ Child Hospital in Rockville receive counseng at
the time their children being treated under
new program at the hospital
This is big step in the right direction according to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
MediOcrity

MtuIUCFIIy
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Be-
tween 1918 and 1913 the Phil
adelphia Phillies finished in the
first division only once. They
were fourth in 1882.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

b. tighten bobbin tension
slightly.
Problem No. 4: Thread
breaks at needle. Cause: a.
needle may be threaded from
wrong side, or, b. when in
serting needle into machine,
you may have turned it in
the wrong direction. SOlu-
ton: a. rethread needle
properly. If you're not sure,
check your machine instruc-
ton booklet, or. b. turn
needle around so that the
long groove is turned toward
the side from which you
thread the needle.
Problem No. s: The needle
breaks or bends. Cause: a.
the point has hit the presser
foot or the metal around the
needle hole; b. you have
pulled the threads at the end
of a row without first passing
them under the presser foot
and then toward the back.
Either a or b will cause the
needle to bend out of line.
Therefore. when it is low
cred it may hit the metal and
break or bend. Solution:
Stitch over pins only with a
flexible presser foot and place
pins across the seam with
head of pin we'll out of the
way of the presser foot. Also,
Evening star., 1961-09-18

be sure to pass the thread as
described above in b.
Problem No, 6: Stitches are
uneven in size. Cause: as
you sew, you are pulling the
fabric or holding it back.
Solution: Let fabric slide
under presser foot easily and
just guide it lightly. If you
let the machine control the
stitch length, the stitches
will be even.
@ 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is Olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume of mail received
dolly, she connot answer individual
letters.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Ever since Eve bit into the
apple, wriggled into a fig
leaf and discovered that it
was a bit tight across the
hips, women have been wor-
rying about their weight.
They have followed all sorts
of diets, crazy ones as well as
sensible ones.
It took Adam a long time
to catch up with the reduc-
ing bug, but now millions Of
men have Joined the calorie
counting brigade. Sadly, many
of the boys who so long
Scoffed at the general ina
bility of women to stick to a
diet are not doing much bet
ter themselves.
Eating Pleasure
Many experts agree tnaC
the psychological need for
eating pleasure is one of the
main reasons for diet break
ing. The aesthetic satisfac-
ton derived from food is i'm
portant, just as nutrition is.
Few people can be deprived
of its pleasure for long.
Practically any determined
dieter can stick to a re-
stricted food intake for q
little while, whether it be a
fad diet or well-balanced
but rather dull, restricted
menus, but sooner or later
Evening star., 1961-09-18
SEAMS
TO, NE.
Machine Stitching Problems
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Many stitching problems
occur that might make you
run for the telephone to call
your repair man. But the
chances are that you can take
care of most of them your
self. To solve these problems,
however, you must first know
the cause.
Here are some very COM
mon oneS-What causes the
problems, and the solutions
for them.
Problem No. l: When you
start stitching, the machine
makes a loud clucking noise.
The stitching on the under
side of the fabric is full of
looped. matted threads.
Cause: a. you either didn't
put the thread through the
top tension correctly, or. b.
the top tension is too loose.
Solution: a. rethread cor
rectly: b. tighten the top
tension.
Problem No. 2: The ma
chine locks suddenly and the
balance wheel can't be forced
to turn. Also, the needle bar
doesn't go up and down
properly. Cause: a. you have
either allowed the threads to
become matted around the
bobbin, or, b. you started the
first couple of stitches on the
machine without fabric. Sol
utiOn: a. rock the balance
wheel back and forth until
the threads come loose: b.
pull threads out of bobbin
case with tweezers. If threads
are really stuck and you can't
get at them, remove the
throat plate so you can get
into it easily. Work with the
tweezers again.
Problem No. 3: The bottom
thread is loose and the top
thread lies straight along the
fabric. If you pull the top
thread. it pulls out very
easily. Cause: a. the bobbin
may be inserted wrong in its
case and has unthreaded it
self, giving you no tension on
the bobbin thread, or, b.
bobbin tension is too loose.
Solution: a. rethread bobbin
turning it so that the thread
unwinds in proper direction;
Evening star., 1961-09-18

arrangement that is just cas-
ual enough for your busy day
and attractive enough for
those special evening func-
tiOnS.
If you are to achieve this goal,
you must have your treSSeS
cut and shaped properly.
Don't overlook the Importance
of an early appointment.
Vogue Hair Fashions by Helen,
34OO Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. WOOdley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

der figure is not a some
time" thing. 1t calls for per-
manent changes in eating
habits. The method, which
does lead to permanent
weight control. is to learn the
calorie values of foods, eat a
well-balanced diet, but make
some slight changes in your
eating habits. These slight
changes can. result in sub
stantial calorie saving with
out impairing your enjoy
ment of food, and will as
sure you a steady loss of
weight.
Use herbs and spices to re-
Evening star., 1961-09-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Women Have Always
Worried About Weiqht

the craving for taste treats
becomes irrestible. Therefore,
the weight so painfully lost is
quickly regained and the
dieter has the whole thing to
do over again-and again
and again.
The permanent mainte-
nance of an attractive, slen-
Evening star., 1961-09-18

ingS which has reconstructed
these so that they are ac-
ceptable substitutes for regu-
lar French or Italian style
dressings. These also can be
used to marinate or to give
flavor to meats and fish.
The point I am making is
that a few simple changes in
your habits of eating, adopt
ed permanently, will assure
you a good figure.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
THE EVENING STAR ......-.
a..ssy g'.s'ss:s1 s.c':%S.9 IS 1861 Soeiety-Home

place the thick cream sauces
and gravies: use the broiler
instead of the skillet; eat un-
sugared or fresh fruits in
stead of rich desserts, eat
smaller helpings, drink pow
dered, fat free milk instead
of whole milk. and take ad-
vantage of one of the low
caloried salad dressings.
There is at least one maker
of low-caloried salad dress
Evening star., 1961-09-18

AAN "A - y "
asset in good
grooming is
a h airs t yle
that is easy
to m a n a 6 e
and has YER
satility at the
same tim e.
You want an
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Sale to Benefit

A not-new sale, sponsored
by the Woman's Club Of Nc
Lean, will be held from 9
am. to 5 pm. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday at the
Mclean Shopping Center.
Proceeds will be used in the
club welfare projects.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm!
FETCHING HAIRDO
By Helen Ryan

The ladies are realizing more
and more that a good hairdO
depends on a proper haircut.
TI.n ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Candidates

JOHN r. MeGATH, age 80,
written candidate, Democrat,
assistant treasurer, Stim-U-
Plant Laboratories, Inc, Pub
lie school system, Business adj
ministration degree at Ohio
State University, and instruc-
tor Christopher Leadership
program.
TOM MOODY, age 81, Re-
publican, attorney, Columbus
Public schools, OSU Com
merce College degree and
Franklin U. law degree.
ROBERT n. SMITH, age 43,
incumbent, Democrat, attor-
ney, University Of Louisville,
Western Kentucky State Col
lege, jefferson Law School.
ROBERT T. SoUTHWIcK,
age 80, Republican, funeral
director, North High school,
attended OSU, graduated from
Cincinnati College of Embalm-
ing.
ROBERT l.. VANHEYDE,
age 81, incumbent, Democrat,
attorney, Aquinas High
School, Political Science B.A.
and law degree OSU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Youth Rally

hold, Auxiliary Bishop of Gin
cinnati.
Hymn-Immaculate Mary
Remarks-Bishop Clarence
G. lssenmann
Prayer for Peace.
Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Recessional-Holy God.
Why should a state demand
that its office holders be-
lieve in God? Maryland's ar
gument before the Supreme
Court was: it gives the pub
lie some assurance that their
officials will have a sense of
moral responsibility for their
actions. But the Court ruled
against the state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Name Two
To Bureau
Staff Here

Two new c~aseWorkers
have been added to the
Diocesan Catholic We'll
fare Bureau staff accord
ing to announcement this
week by Monsignor Lawrence
Corcoran.
ANN INCBERC AND LAW.
RENEE Dugan have been as
signed general casework loads
by the Bureau.
Mrs. Ingberg attended st.
Mary Of the Springs College
received a bachelor of arts
degree in sociology from Our
Lady of Cincinnati in 1858.
SHE WORKER for the Gin
cinnati General Hospital as
a medical caseworker and as
a summer replacement for
the American Red Cross.
Dugan, a member of st.
Mary Lancaster parish, has
worked for the Boys Indust-
rial school as a caseworker
since receiving his Masters
degree in social work from
Ohio State University in June
1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Presentation of Traffic
Safety Awards by the Ohio
Department Of Highway Safe
ty
Youth Week Message
Michael c. Zegarella, Dioce-
san Youth Week Chairman.
Youth of Year Awards-Fr.
Richard r. Dodd, Youth Di-
rector.
o Salutaris
Litany of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
Memorare
Prayer OF Christ the King
Conservation TO Christ the
Leader
Hymn-Come Holy Ghost
Sermon-Bishop Paul +. Lei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Continued from page u
Ohio director of health; DR..
Samuel w. Robinson, chair
man general medical staff;
DR.. Philip T. Knies, presl-
dent medical advisory board;
DR.. Harrison S. Evans, presl'
dent Franklin County Mental
Health Association, and May
or RalSton Westlake, OF Co"
lumbus and Father Arthur
Dimond, hospital chaplain.
The wing was made posi-
BILE through a Federal Aid
grant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Welfare Levy Need -.

community is imposed upon
us injustice, based on our
obligation to promote the good
of the community in which
we live, according to our
means. This is common sense;
this is patriotism; this is true
love of neighbor when we
help others in their need, not
only as fellow citizens in the
civil order but more so when
we see in them children of
God and brothers in Christ,
who has given us the re-
minder that 1.-The poor you
will have always with YOU"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
IN JANUARY 1851 the
Joint Relief Committee voted
to cut general relief grants
from 20 per cent to so per
cent of the minimum need
suggested by the State De-
partment of Public Welfare.
In February the committee
raised this to so per cent due
to the severe hardships plac-
ed upon those on relief. This
was done. though funds were
not sufficient to cover this.
The proposed levy is ex-
pected to pay off the deficit
and to provide enough funds
so that the grants may be
again raised to 10 per cent
of the recommended 100 per-
cent which home budget ex-
perts say is needed for the
bare necessities.
Bishop Issenmann in his
letter this week concluded by
pointing out:
"cIVlL G ERIN
exists for the common good.
It has the authority to sus-
tain and defend rights, and
it has the duty to protect and
to assist the weak and the
helpless. AS citizens, we
share this responsibility of
helping our less fortunate
fellow citizens through the
facilities of established good
government. This duty of car
ing for one another in our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Hightights
IContinned from page b

Continued from page y
1859 Aug. 1 Issued his second eneycical, "Sacerdotti Nostri
Primordia."
1859, Sept. rs Issued his third encyclical "Grata Recordatio-"
1859, Oct IL Presided at centenary celebrations at the North
American College in Rome.
1859, Nov. % Issued his fourth encyclcal "PrincepS Pas
forum"
1859, Dec. Il Created eight new cardinals.
1860, Mar. % Created seven new cardinals bringing college
of cardinals to record total of IS members.
1860, May Consecrated IA missionary bishops in st. Peters
baScilia.
1860, May 81 Canonized Gregory Barbarlgo.
1860, June IL Canonized John de Ribera.
1861, Jan. 16 Created four new cardinals.
1861, May IL Canonized BERTHA Boscardin.
1861, July IA Isused his fifth e%ncyclcal, Mater ct Magistra."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
U.A. -.
Continued nom pape ID

Continued from page -
help the United Appeal. Some
OF the participating parishes
are: st. Agnes (oct. 19), st.
Mary Magdelene Nov. 81,
Holy Spirit Nov. a.. st. James
the Less, Our Lady of Peace,
St. Michael, and st. John the
Baptist.
The three agencies, Cath.
Ollie Welfare Bureau, GAG T..
Town ST., Rosemont School,
713 w. Broad st. and st.
Stephens Community House,
379 E. Barthman, are asking
that anyone who has not yet
given, and who would like to
do so, TO send their pledge
to one Of them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Continued from page u
40, Ohio Bureau of Motor We
hicles finance officer, Demo-
crat, Rosary High, Dickinson
Business school, accounting.
JOHN n. PRICE, age Sc, in-
cumbent. independent Repub-
lican, Athens Schools, Ohio
University Alb. and Com
merce, Akron Night law
school, Cincinnati law school
degree.
CITY ATTORNEY
ALBERT L. BELL, age 81,
attorney, Democrat, st.
Charles Preparatory. OSU
Journalism, B.A. and law de-
grees.
RUSSELL LEACH, age 80,
incumbent, Republican, Co
lumbus and Bexley schools,
B.A. and law degrees at OSU.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Three to be elected
CLARA JANE DAVIDSON,
age Al, housewife, Republi-
can, Public schools, Education
degree at OSU.
EDWARD NJ. SLOAN, age
81. secretary-treasurer and
general manager Green Lawn
Cemetery Assn, incumbent,
Republican, Marion Harding
High, attended Ohio Northern
u.
ViVIENNE L. suAREZ, age
IL, home-maker, two years col
lege in business administra-
ton.
WATSON H. WALKER, age
43, diplomat, American
Board Of Surgery, physician
and surgeon, Democrat, BIS.
Fisk University, Doctor of
Medicine, Meharry Medical
College, Fellowship in Re-
search Surgery Washington
University.
FRANK S. WILLIAMS, age
so, incumbent. vice-president
Ohio Fuel Gas Co, Bachelor
OF Science in Business adj
ministration, OSU.
CITY COUNCIL
Four year term
Three to be elected
WILLIAM r. FoRNoF, age
AZ, Republican, president and
general manager Peter Fornof
and Sons, South High School,
BIS. in Agriculture, OSU.
RUSSELL M. JONES, age
40, Democrat, incumbent, staff
associate Columb us Area
Council OF Churches, st. Paul
Institute, B.A. degree in
sociology. Virginia Union u,
BID. degree in theology Luth.
eran Theological Seminary
Union Theological Seminary
Summer Study graduate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
CYC...

Continued from page u
Magdalene; Mt. Vernon St.
Vincent, Grove City Our Lady
OF Perpetual Help at st. Aug.
Justine.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

happens to all the girls in this
business" continued Dick,
women are not constitution
ally fitted for this work. They
get nervous, they get tired, they
want appreciation and atten-
ton all the time. The husband
becomes like another makeup
man, or hairdresser."
Now that Lana Turner's
daughter Cheryl is turning 18
she will be responsible to her.
self and the adult authorities
for her good behavior. I believe
that Cheryl has an early mar
riage on her agenda.
4 4 y 4
Donna Reed is used to the
demands of her TV show, but at
the beginning, she admits, 81
prayed that I'd be cancelled,
that the ratings wouldn't go
any higher. OF course, would
MT admit this to anyone, not
even my husband" Donna
manages by taking one week
off every eight weeks. Anne
Baxter is hoping the new baby
will be a boy. She has a daugh-
ter from her marriage with the
late John Kodiak. I remember
what a shock his death was
And I still can't believe it about
Jeff Chandler. And all Jeff had
wrong with him when he went
into the hospital was a bad
back!
Tom Ewell had a house in
Evening star., 1961-07-15

as: An ice bucket, a 12-inch
statue of herself, satin sheets
and split-leaf rhododendron.
Her immediate plans call for
a visit to her mother in Pros
pect Park, N. j.. after which
she will go to New York with
her brace of dachshunds, Mack
the Knife" and James Mark
Won Erickson"
I'm going to work up a
whole new act" she said, I'm
going to be the biggest thing
in show business"
1rma says her real future is
in burlesque night baseball
will never replace sexO, and
she believes her divorce will
improve her standing on the
bump and grind circuit.
Il think some of my fans re-
sented my marriage" she said,
but I'm glad to be going back.
l love the adulation-and the
money"
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Connecticut and an apartment
in New York. He asked his
wife, Where would you rather
live, New York or the country?"
She said New York. So Tom
put the house in the country
on the market, but couldn't re-
siSt buyer for the New York
apartment. I'VE are now living
in Hollywood" Tom told me on
the set of Tender Is the Night"
in which he plays Abe North.
If Marilyn MOnrOe's Rain"
TV filming is delayed, she will
spend the summer travelling.
But she didn't tell me where
she will travel. To Europe, 1
imagine.
Bob Hope decided it would be
simpler to live in Shepperton,
golf ball throw from the
studio where he will be making,
Road to Hong Kong" He had
considered the house on Engle-
wood Green which Miss Monroe
and later the Eddie Fishers had
rented.
Burt Lancaster said it was
okay for his stand-in, Bill
Raisch to play a role with Kirk
Douglas in The Last Hero" It
was a fight scene with Kirk,
and Bill who does all of Burt's
rough stuff in films, slipped
and Clipped a bone in his ankle.
That will teach him to want to
be an actor.
Bob Horton, back from his
working trip to England, is back
on the Wagon Train" his last
TV season before he hits Broad
way in a musical. Bob is look
ing for a show that will also
have a starring role for wife
Marilynn.
Charles Boyer's good looking
son Michael. now II, and whom
I have watched grow up, is
working as assistant director on
his fathers new movie with
Lii Palmer, the film version of
Somerset Maugham'S, Thea
tre," in Paris.
No flies on our Polly Bergen.
After completing Cape Fear"
with Gregory Peck, she saw a
Property For Sale ad in a
newspaper, bought the proper
ty, and sold it the following
day, picking up a fast few
thousand dollars profit.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Nations FutureForeign Policy at Home and Abroad
Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas diSsects the
conduct of foreign policy in the battle against Com
munist influence in the underdeveoped countries of the
world Both in his opening statement and in his
to questions from exactng studio audience Justice
Douglas spells out his conviction that have neglected
the message of Bill of Rights in Difference to mill
tary program of foreign aid which has been sefdeeat
ing $50 pm, WRC-4.
Miss Universe Beauty PageanBackstage interviews by
John Daily and Jayne Meadows, on-stage coverage by
Johnny Carson and so beauties to choose from represent
ing many geographical the world 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

The buxom 5-foot, 10-inch
blond striptease dancer won a
divorce yesterday on grounds
of mental cruelty.
The couple met at a Toledo
(Ohio) race track. When they
announced plans to marry, it
made headlines. Although it
did prove somewhat turbulent,
Irma says she had little trou-
BILE adapting herself to the life
of a small, conservative college
town.
II learned to play golf and
bridge, I Joined the Faculty
Club and I worked as a volun-
teer at the hospital" she re-
called" but my heart was never
in it. I'm just not the hausfrau
type"
In the property settlement,
Irma got back her maiden
name MARY Goodneighbor)
and assorted other items such
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Godfrey Apologies
In FIog-FIying Episode

DETROIT, July is (AP)-
Arthur Godfrey was all apol-
ogies today for his remarks
about the small number of
American flags flying in San
Diego, Calf, on the Fourth of
July.
He said he must have been
misinterpreted if San Diegans
felt he had questioned their
patriotism.
"Oh. my God, I didn't mean
it that way" he said. I'm so
sorry if they took it that way"
In a broadcast yesterday Mr..
Godfrey commented on what
he said was the limited number
of flags he saw in San Diego
on the Fourth.
Citizens Aroused
Citizens protested. The San
Diego office of the Columbia
Broadcasting System got thou