davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Music Comp Opens

HARRISONBURG, Va, June
20 (AP).-The 22d annual Vir-
ginia music camp for high
school students and music
teachers opened last night at
MaSSanetta Springs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
From the Governors Office

Wilson H. EllSins, president of
the University of Maryland.
Some 400 business people
from Garrett, Allegany, Wash
ington, Frederick and Carroll
counties and southern Maryland
were conducted on harbor tour
aboard the Port Welcome by
the Maryland Port Authority
Thursday, August 3. Governor
Tawes and some members of
his staff boarded the vessel in
Baltimore and disembarked in
Annapolis.
Governor Tawes attended the
dedication of civil defense fall
out shelter erected by the Ocean
City, Maryland, Chamber of
Commerce at its new office
building site on Route so two
miles west of the Ocean City
bridge Friday, August 4.
In a brief speech at the dedi-
cation, the Governor said the
shelter was a good example of
what individuals and small
groups can do mot only to pro-
tect themselves but also to safe
guard their nation and the free
dom they enjoy hereunder"
He praised the new emphasis
the Kennedy Administration has
placed on civil defense and said
he hoped to see many more such
fallout shelters built in Mary
land in the near future.
Following the dedication. the
Governor went into Ocean City
to attend a dinner of the Eel
marva Alumni Association of
Dickinson College at the George
Washington Hotel. The Cover
nor is member of the Board
of Trustees of Dickinson. His
brother, Marvin H. Tawes, is an
alumnus of Dickinson and is
president of the Delmarva AS
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
International Set

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Stars
for producer Frederick Bris-
sons screen version of Peter
Shaffer's award-winning play
Give Finger Exercise" have ar
rived from far corners of the
world to start filming.
Rosalind Russell came from
New York, Jack Hawkins from
Londo nand Macmillan Schell
from Munich. Richard Beymer
got off easy-he just crossed
town from Goth Century-Fox to
Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Legal Advertisement
BEFORE THE WASHINGTON
METROPOLITAN AREA
It'd MCIT COMMISSION

Washington, II. 4.
Order No. 4S
Served August 9, 1861
In the Matter OF:
Application of WV. & M.
Coach Company for
Fare Increases
Application No. 40
BY Order No. 35 served July
IS, 1861, the Commission sus-
pended Supplement No. l to
W.M.A.T.C. Tariff No. 2 and
deferred the use of the fares
stated therein until October Is,
1861, unless otherwise ordered
by the Commission, in order
tina. the Commissions Account
ing Department could audit the
books and records of the COM
pany relating to the matters
involved in said Supplement
No. / (Which Supplement pro-
vides for certain increases in
local fares between Washing
ton, D. c., and governmental
installations).
Said Order No. 35 also re.
lated that the Commission
would subsequently set the
time and place for a hearing on
this matter, and therefore does
so in the manner hereinafter
set forth.
Therefore, it is ordered:
ID That this matter shall be
heard by the Commission on
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1861
At 1900 AM. (E.D.S.T)
in the offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
(2) That the Applicant pub
lish in a newspaper of general
circulation in the Metropolitan
District notice of said hearing
at least twice, once each sue
cessive week, prior to August
%, 1861.
For the Commission:
DEF MFR ISON
Executive Director
2t-7S7-8-1e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Leonard C. Collins
Attorney at Law
TAOS Conn. Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Republic 7-S505
TrrIsteeS' Sale


OF Valuable Improved Property
in Montgomery County, Mary.
land.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust from
WILLIAM S. HERMAN and
FLORENCE C. HERMAN, his
wife, to EMMA FRANCIS
HINES and MARY e. DUN.
NIGAN, Trustees, dated June
II, 1858, and recorded June 10,
1858, in Liber 2470 at folio 116,
one Of the Land Records Of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, default having
been made in the Indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned Trustees will
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 80, 1861
AT 11:OO AM.
the property described iii said
Deed of Trust as follows:
Lot numbered One ~, in
Block lettered "F," in a SUBJ
division known as Indian
Spring Manor" as per plat
recorded in Plat Book No. rs,
Plat 1866. one of the Land
Records for said Montgomery
County.
Said property is improved
by a detached 2-story brick
home known as premises 9516
Biltmore Drive, Silver Spring,
Maryland, having four bed
rooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, one full bath
and three half baths, plus
powder room, full basement,
recreation room, jalousie en-
closed porch, gas hot-air heat
and implicitly air-condi-
toned.
Terms of Sale: All cash. Sold
subject to a prior deed of trust,
the terms of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; a de-
post of One Thousand Dollars
CS1,000.00) required at time of
sale; balance upon ratification
of the sale by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land; taxes, front foot benefit
charges, to be adjusted to date
of sale and thereafter assumed
by purchaser. Conveyancing,
recording fees, notary fees, ex.
animation of title and revenue
stamps to be at the cost of the
purchaser or purchasers.
EMMA FRANCIS HINES
Trustee
MARY E. DUNNIGAN
Trustee 7t-695-S-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
BEFORE THE WASHINGTON
METROPOLITAN AREA
IRA STT COMMISSION

METROPOLITAN AREA
TRANSIT COMMISSION
Washington, d. c.
Order No. A
Served August 9, 1861
In the Matter OF:
Application of Richard F.
Lawson, Agent for Increases
in Interline Passenger Fares
Application No. 141
BY Order No. SO served July
Is, 1861, the Commission sus-
pended Supplement No. 1 to
W.M.A.T.C. Tariff No. L and
deferred the use of the fares
stated therein until October Is,
1861, unless otherwise ordered
by the Commission, in order
that the Commissions Account
ing Department could audit the
books and records of the COM
pany relating to the matters
involved in said Supplement
No. 1 (Which Supplement pro-
vides for certain increases in
local fares between Washing
ton, D. c., and governmental
installations).
Said Order No. SO also re-
lated that the Commission
would subsequently set the
time and place for a hearing on
this matter, and therefore does
SO in the manner hereinafter
set forth.
Therefore, il is ordered:
ID That this matter shall be
heard by the Commission on
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1861
At 1000 AN. (E.D.S.T.)
in the offices Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Wash
ington, d. c.
CD That the Applicant pub
fish in newspaper Of general
circulation in the Metropolitan
District notice Of said hearing
at least twice, once each sue
cessive week, prior to August
%, 1861.
For the Commission:
DELMER ISON
Executive Director
2t.7sss.19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Religion
In Brief

NEW YORK CUPID - The
Ford Foundation has given
$325,000 to the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
for a new four-year program to
develop greater understanding
of social, economic and polit.
ical issues.
The aim is ito raise the gen
eral level of public discussion
and understanding" on all is
sues of public concern, accord
ing to DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
president of the National Con-
ference.
Jones said the Religious Free
dom and Public Affairs project
would be supervised by a Coun-
Gil on Public Affairs and Reli-
gious Freedom, with members
including political philosophers,
civic leaders, educators and the
ologians.
The council will be asked to
analyze practical and theoreti-
cal problems involving political
action and religious freedom; to
deepen inter-religious relation
ships and public policy, and to
reduce obstructive conflict"
created by different religious
approaches to social problems.
Among the issues will be pub
lie support for parochial
schools, birth control policies
and Sunday closing laws, all of
which Jones described as mat
tiers that divide American citi-
zens of different faiths"
ANN ARBOR, Mich. CUPD-
More than 1000 young people
will gather here in August for
one of the most inclusive youth
meetings ever held under
church auspices.
The North American Ecumen.
ical Youth Assembly, sponsored
by the World Council of
Churches, will draw young
people from over 40 denomina.
tons, mainly Protestant and
Orthodox, in the United States
The meeting, to be held from
Aug. 16 through %, will be one
of series of regional ecumen,
ical conferences i'm cities around
the world. 1t will be devoted to
study and discussion of the
Bible and application of the
scriptures to the Goth century
world.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. CUPD-
The Church of the Nazarene
with 100000 members, ranks
first among American Protest
ant denominations in per capita
giving.
Members gave a total oil
$135.51 each during the 1885
calendar year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

A report on the first six
months of operation of the point
system of penalizing traffic law
violators has been made public
by Gov. ]. Willard Tawes.
Under the point system, which
became effective last January
i, motorists are assessed a Civ
EN- number of points after being
convicted of traffic violations.
With the accumulation of eight
points, licenses are suspended;
with II points, licenses are re.
voked.
The report showed that 1921
motorists lost their licenses dur
ing that period under the man.
datory revocation provision of
the law. OF these, 1495 were
assessed Il points for operation
while under the influence of liq.
our.
The licenses of 1876 others
were suspended, the drivers hav.
ing been assessed eight points,
which calls for mandatory sus-
pension of their licenses.
In addition to these, the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles,
under it's discretionary power
to Judge drivers unfit or IN
safe, revoked 1885 licenses and
suspended 1853. Another 9833
were suspended under the fl
nancial responsibility law.
A total of 1882 points were
assessed under the point system
In addition to the ones noted
above, there were 81 ,50o one
point violation, 5,091 three-point
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids, addressed to the
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment, 10620 Connecticut
Avenue, Kensington, Maryland,
telephone 10. 5-0e50, for provid-
ing grading bituminous paving,
concrete curb, car wheel bar
riers, concrete paving, side
walks, and seeding, on two jobs,
as indicated on the drawings
and described in specifications,
prepared by John G. Loehler
and Associates, Architect-Engi-
neers, 1885 Connecticut Ave
nue., and available at this ad.
dress, will be received at the
office of the Kensington Volun-
teer Fire Department until
500 PM, EDST
AUGUST Is, 1861
at which place and time they
shall be publicly opened and
read. 2t.767.s-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

Car Auction

AA A4NASNAOAN
Pursuant to the provisions of
Section 43, Article So, Annotated
Code of Maryland, the under.
signed will sell at Public Auc-
ton on
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2S, 1861
At 100 Pm.
at SPA River Road, Bethesda,
Maryland, to enforce liens for
storage and/or repair of the
following described motor We.
hicle, to wit:
1859 Goliath Sport Coupe, 2.
Door. 3207137SS.
Blk FOREIGN CAR
CLINIC, Inc.
2t.7s9.s,19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12
Legal Advertisement
BEFORE THE WASHINGTON
METROPOLITAN AREA

BEFORE THE WASHlNGlON
METROPOLITAN AREA
TRANSIT COMMISSION
Washington, D. c.
Order No. AZ
Served August 9, 1861
In the Matter OF:
Application of A. B. & w.
Transit Company for
Fare Increases
Application No. 142
BY Order No. "a served July
1s. 1861, the Commission sus-
pended Supplement No. l to
W.M.A.TC. Tariff No. 1 and
deferred the use of the fares
stated therein until October 10,
1861, unless otherwise ordered
by the Commission, in order
that the Commissions Account
ing Department could audit the
books and records of the COM
pany relating to the matters
involved in said Supplement
No. / (Which Supplement pro-
vides for certain increases in
local fares between Washing
ton, D. c., and governmental
installations).
Said Order No. "a also re-
lated that the Commission
would subsequently set the
time and place for a hearing on
this matter. and therefore does
so in the manner hereinafter
set forth.
Therefore, it is ordered:
% That this matter shall be
heard by the Commission on
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1861
At 1900 AM. (E.D.S.TD
in the offices of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Wash
ington, d. c.
co That the Applicant pub
lish in a newspaper of general
circulation in the Metropolitan
District notice Of said hearing
at least twice, once each sue.
cessive week, prior to August
%, 1861.
For the Commission:
DELMER ISON
Executive Director
2t.786.8.19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-12

lations.
Motorists accommodating three
points on their driving records
are sent a warning letter by the
Department of Motor Vehicles.
Those accommodating five points
are called in for a conference.
OF the report, Governor
Tawes said:
II have placed a great deal
of confidence and hope in the
point system as a deterrent to
careless driving and as an effec-
tive traffic safety measure. 1t
was gratifying, therefore, to
note that, in his letter of trans
initial, John r. Jewell, the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles,
stated that his department con-
sidered it "a top priority pro-
gram and would leave no
stone unturned to insure
prompt and accurate administra-
ton of the law
ut is too early, 1 know" the
Governor went on to say, ito
attempt an analysis of the re-
suits of the program. { would
like to think, however, that
there is a connection between
the Inauguration of the point
system and the 26 per cert re-
duction in fatalities on our high
ways during the first part of
1861"
In the last sentence, Cover
nor Tawes was referring to an
other report-by the Maryland
State Police on highway acct
dents for the first half of 1861.
During that period, 1879 per-
sons were killed in traffic acct
dents on Maryland highways, as
compared with 270 for a cor.
responding period last year
Also, there was a 20 per cent
decrease in pedestrian fatalities
from 50 last year to 66 this
year.
In his office in Annapolis
Wednesday, August 2, Governor
Tawes bought the first ticket
sold In Maryland for the Del.
Mar.Va. Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, Scouting Exposition to
be held October 81 at the Bran.
DIVINE Raceway, north of VIII,
mington, Del.
The Governor purchased the
: ticket from Wesley Tawes, his
14.year.old grandson who Jour
, neyed to Annapolis from Camp
Rodney, near Northeast, to
make the sale.
Wesley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Tawes, of Crisfield, is q
member of Explorer Post No
1874, is a Life Scout and is re
cipient of the God and Country
Award.
| The first woman ever to selv'
: on the Supreme Bench of Bal
l timore will be Mrs. Shirley
5 Brannock Jones, who viii sue
r coed Judge S. Ralph Warnken
Governor Tawes announced thu
appointment last Saturday.
: Mrs. Jones, now a judge o.
| the Orphans Court of Balti
more City, was born in Cam
bridge, Md, and was educated
: in the public schools of thai
city.
Governor Tawes attended 1
| bond sale in the Annapolis of
, flee of the State Treasures
, Wednesday, August 2, in which
!. the State sold $16,943,000 worth
I of 15-year bonds to a syndicat,
headed by Chase Manhattan
Bank and the First Nationa
City Bank of New York.
The net interest rate will b.
! 2.92 per cent. State Treasure,
: Hooper S. Miles called it "a yer,
7 good sale" in light of presen
economic conditions.
Governor Tawes has reap
pointed Mrs. May Russell, presi
dent of st. Mary's Seminar,
Junior College, st. Mary's City
for a four-year term as a mem
$ Der of the Board of Control TO
Southern Regional Education.
Other Maryland members OF
Y the board are State Sen. Mar,
j. L. Mock, of Wicomico County
0 DR.. Martin Jenkins, president o
d Morgan State College. and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
STAGE: HIGH COMEDY

intrepid vnturng
forth journey what almost to be catastrophe This and
other adventures win found the rhapSOdcay praised ga
Thrbe Carnival which the National Theater stage tomorrow
night for a twOweek stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

AMBASSADOR slade"; Connie Stevens and Troy
525, 7:35 and $40 pm
APEX-"Frantic" French psychological thriller with
Miles Davis jazz score; l, 245, 435, 6:15, and
$50 pm.
CAPITOL-"Bachelor in Paradise; Paige and
Turner join Bob Hope in spicy suburbia spool 1880
am $780, $3.50, $780, 1880 and $50 PM
DUPONT-Breathess" French film about pair of dis
pairing lovers; shocker 1, 2:45 AGO. $40. sos and
955 pm.
KETTH's-"world in His Arms; 1920 3:35, 6:55 and
1910 pm. Bend of the River; 2:05 525 and $40
pm; pair of REVEALS
MacARTHUR-The Mark; adult film high artistic
integrity which looks into shocking form of human
msbehavior; 230, 4:55, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"S Slade'; Connie Stevens and
Troy Donahue in a sensatonalized soap opera; lis,
800, $780, TAO and 9:45 pm.
ONTARIO-"Breakfas at Tiffany's"; Audrey Hepburn is
more delightful than Truman Capotes free
spirited heroine l, sos, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-Back Street" Susan Hayward and John Gavin
in the latest film version of Fannie Hursts erker
novel; los, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Don Quixote"; the Russians turn to make
classic; $780, $780, $50, 7:25 and 900 pm
PLAzA-Naked and the Wicked; further adventures in
sensationazed love; lis, 2:4O AIS, sos, 1850 and
$40 pm
sTANTON-"Always Victorious" featuring the comic
talents of Vttorio De Sca l. T. and 955 pm
"Leda"; Oedipus in the South of France; 2:15, Sis
and 8:15 pm
TOWN-"Rocco and His Brothers" bitter indictment of
poverty the Italian masses; l. $780, g. $3.50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Devil at Four O'Clock" Spencer Tracy
as an angry old man who fights volcanoes destruc-
ton; l. 3:10 5:20 73o and 935 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
even more delightful uster to Americas most begung
stage musical; 2 and pm.
WAFNER-"King of Kings" epic-size Biblical spectacle
and PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance


LONDON. - When Marion
Brando was unavailable to
star for Sam Spiegel in Law
renee of Arabia" the pro-
Queer offered the plum role
to Albert Finney, who had
made a big hit in Saturday
Night and Sunday Morning."
Mr.. Finney was willing, but
wouldn't accept Sans condi-
ton, a contract binding him
for two more pictures. The
part was then offered to and
accepted by Peter O'Toole,
now % years old, an over
night sensation on the Lon
don West End stage two
years ago in 1.-THE Long, The
Short and The Tall"
'O'Toole was resting in
London between the agoniz-
ing eight months of location
in the 135-degree heat of the
desert in Jordan and the re-
sumption of filming the. in
teriors in Spain. He came
to my hotel to meet me. And
pardon me for swooning. I
have not been subjected to so
much masculine magnetism
since the first time I saw
Clark Gable in Hollywood.
II was toasted, beaten and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

broiled," said the tall, at
tractive actor. II lost a stone
ia pounds) in weight. And
I reached the point where all
I drank out there was Be
douin coffee-very good for
tummy trouble. I'm no Law
renee" he continued, land 1
didn't like working there in
the unbearable heat with
bugs and vermin all over the
place"
O'Toole came to the act
ing profession via Journalism.
II left school at Is. I didn't
like it,"
Peters first job was in a
warehouse. With his family
living in Yorkshire, he then
landed a job on the York
shire Evening News. 81 rather
fancied myself as a reporter.
But I was bad at it. After
turning in a story, I was
fired.
81 went to the Academy of
Dramatic Art when I was 10
- before that I was in His
MajeSty's Navy. I met Sian
Phillips at the academy"
They are now married and
have a young daughter. Pc
ter made only one movie be-
for Lawrence Of Arabia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There is no point in
weighing ones words in to-
days emotional climate. No
one else's scales will agree.
Most aware OF this, Of
course, are heads of state in
free societies. Even their
closest friends, it must strike
those in power, are eagerly
waiting to misunderstood ev-
cry utterance. Writing
friends are the worst in their
anxiety to proclaim not
merely their own disenchant-
ment, but that of a large
group.
These suggest that the
only courses pursued Ivy gov
ernments are dangerous, too
soft or too hard, too reck-
less or too cautious.
In time, the effect of this
could leave the most stout
hearted national leader won
dering how one deals ration
ally with the irrational. Or
how to lead the apparently
unleadable?
And Now the Critics
In their inconsequential
way, even drama and film
reviewers have been made
uncomfortably aware of to-
days stormy social weather.
Time was when what they
wrote seemed either to salts
fly, or fool, most of the peo-
pie most of the time. Or at
least to leave the latter in
different. The mail, al
dressed to the reviewer him
self. was equally divided be-
tween the favorable and I'M
favorable. Those who
thought him ia steless, a
charlatan, and a public men
ace were counter balanced
by the letter writers who ad-
mired his every Judgment be-
cause it agreed with their
own.
That is quite changed. The
letters run to the negative.
Moreover. they are addressed
not to the critic but to the
editor, signifying that the
authors are bent upon tell
ing on" the poor reviewer.
How dare the dolt allow
those Italians to send us
movies like la Dolce Vita"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

his 60th birthday last July
%, Vallee gives no signs of
easing off.
1--WE had energy all my
life - my parents were
French-Irish and I was born
with tremendous drive" he
exclaims.
Besides the Broadway run
C"I signed for only one
year,, Vallee is doing some
TV showcasing, planning a
sequel to a humor record,
and racing through assorted
benefit appearances.
after night club work it's
a cinch."
Vallee has been busy on
the supper club circuit since
1949, the show business area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BROADWAY.
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Rudy VAL
lee keeps talking about get
ting away from himself.
az" says the first swoon
crooner, lam q performer Of
right now, and don't want
to keep living my damned
past"
A top-rank comic Is what
he wants to be.
That's the satisfaction I'm
still looking for"
But as a canny Snowman,
Vallee is capitalizing on the
vintage image in Broadway's
new smash musical, How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying"
you've got to make it here
on the TV networks-noth-
ing else matters nowadays"
Early in the show, Rudy
cups his hands like q mega
phone as he sings. An au-
dience ovation infalibly fol-
lows.
I'm constantly amazed so
many people remember a lit
tie thing like that after all
this time" he says.
His two ballads evoke more
Of the hiegh-ho days. Grand
Old Ivy" is 1.-THE Maine Stein
Song" and all other college
chants rolled into one. Love
From a Heart of Gold" re-
priseS the vagabond lover of
MY Time Is Your Time"
mo doubt about it, I can't
lose the 1920s-I'm resigned
to it."
Rudy lets the remark slide
like a man who doesn't really
believe It. Having licked off