davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The Leila White Bible Class
Of Garden Memorial Preshy-
terian Church will be In charge
Of the Sunday School hour at
Central Union Mission at 6:15
am. tomorrow. Or. David NJ.
Frazer will preside, Mrs. Martha
Crovo win read the Scripture,
and Mrs. Melvin Peck, ST.. viii
teach the lesson.
Youth Sunday will be OBJ
served at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow. The Burial
Glass will be taught by John A.
Patterson III, q student at
American University. Mr.. Pat
terson is the grandson Of John
A. Patterson. one Of the original
registrars Of the OBCA confer
ence at Western Maryland Col
lege, and SON Of the present
registrar. Miss Mary Lou
Given. a student at Maryland
University. will teach the
Vaughn Class for Men. All
adult and young adult classes
viii be taught by Sunday school
young people.
Julien @. Sourwine viii teach
Evening star., 1961-02-25

DR.. Morris Z. Krucoff. who
Is co-chairman with DR., Bern
ard Ostrow. win preside. Rabbi
Balfour Brickner is spiritual
leader Of Temple Sinai.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

d. Stewart Patterson win
speak to the Fellowship Glass
Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The Wesley Fellowship Glass
Of McKendree Methodist
Church win meet at 8 pm
Tuesday at the home Of Miss
Beulah Brewer. $50 Rhode
Island avenue NE. for their
February meeting.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Julien @. Sourwine viii teach
the Couples Class at Foundry
Methodist Church ct $3.50 Am.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

al
tomorrow The Wesley and
Fellowship Glasses win be
taught By Mrs. william B.
Barton. Or. Karl T. Waugh
win teach the Forum Glass.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church the Forum
group win have as guest teacher,
DR.. Leonard Priggiani Of the
Maryland Research q Develop
ment Corp. Mastin q. White
win teach the An States Bible
and Fellowship Glass and Mrs.
Gertrude Warner win speak to
the Jaynes Class. All classes
meet ct 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The Unity Bible Glass Of woodsde Methodist Church. s-
yer Spring VIII have pot luck supper at $50 Monday
All members and friends invited come and bring
dh dessert salad for their family guests Mrs
John B. Wikie is class presi-
Evening star., 1961-02-25
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD sTACKHOUsE
GEORGE HARRIS, Prsaident

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: aThe
Challenge Of the Cross" John l2:20-S0a.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The Dawson Bible Class Of
First Baptist Church viii hold
its dinner meeting ct $3.50 pm.
Tuesday. Following the husi-
ness session, special activities
have been planned by Mrs.
Dean Upton.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Elmer Gray viii preside at
the Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Lnkes Methodist Church at
e:45 am. tomorrow when willis
Bishop viii teach. w. A. Folin
win read the Scripture.
Mrs. Roy x. Easter win teach
the Trinity Women's : Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church ct $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

METMo0IsT tIndepsndsnsl
Evening star., 1961-02-25

AssEMBLIEs OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Estimate Puts VoteIess
In District at 100000

Enfranchising District citi-
zenS will entitle 100000 of 1875
million Americans who are old
enough but still unable to vote
to ballot in presidential elec-
tions, the American Heritage
Foundation has estimated.
The foundation, in co-opera-
tion with the Center for Infor-
nation on America fixed the
number of disqualified voters
here in an analysis of the last
presidential polling period.
The 100000 represents the
number of District residents of
voting age who cannot vote as
absenteeS in the States. The
1875 million represents other
wise eligible voters kept from
the polls by their own habits
or by unusuual State require
mentS.
OF the 1875 million. the larg-
est bloc was made up in this
analysis of 8 million adults
habitually on the move in the
Nations mobile society. The
foundation figures S million
were kept from the polls by
illnesses; 2.6 million by busi-
ness travel; II million by
"rigged literacy tests" and poll
taxes in Southern States; 8O0.-
900 by illiteracy and 100000
residence abroad.
ID. C. Injustice"
The foundation scored the
District situation as a "glar-
ing injustice" Citizens were
urged to write their State leg
islators demanding ratifica-
tion Of the District suffrage
amendment. This proposal
would allow presidential elec-
tionS here. Cleared by Congress
and Is States, it must be rati-
fled in l3 more State Houses to
become the law of the land.
To encourage voting, the
foundation recommended easing
some residence requirements,
shortening balance and cutting
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Maryland, 1.o55,s4s or So per
cent, filled out ballots.
Idaho led the Nation with a
80.7 per cent turnout.
The foundation said 84.4 mil
lion Americans registered of the
lot million old enough to vote.
In 1860, 68.8 million voted.
Besides District residents,
convicts, idiots, insane persons,
paupers and vagrants were
barred from polling places.
States set their own eligibility
requirements. Such State laws
disqualify tax-exempt Indians
in Mississippi, naturalized cit
izens of Mongolian descent in
Idaho and persons living on
land ceded to the United States
Government in Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

sippi last November as per
cent of citizens of voting age -
was blamed by the foundation
partly on a residency require
ment of two years in the State
and one year in the election
district. Mississippi requires
payment of a poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting and bars
absentee ballots by civilians.
"a Per Cent Voted
Virginia rated 46th among
States and Maryland. 38th in
the percentage of eligible voters
to ballot. In Virginia, TIL ,449 or
34.3 per cent of the civilian
population of voting age, voted
in the presidential election. In
Evening star., 1961-03-08

"bombastic longwinded Ian
guage" from referendum propo-
sails.
Registration should be open
throughout the year in more
neighborhood centers, the study
said.
The poor turnout in MissiS-
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Musical Festival

The fourth annual spring In
strumental Festival, sponsored
by the Prince Georges County
Board of Education. will be
held from $3.50 am. to 4 pm.
Saturday at Suitland Senior
High School, 5000 Silver Hill
road, Suitland. approximately
LOO students from secondary
schools will participate.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

LET AN EXPERT DO
YOUR BAKING. Givino
O luncheon2 Hovino
guests for dinner? Let
our Moster Chef do your
bokinel A dish for the
gods teoddesses, tool ore
our mouth-woterino pies
and delicious, fluffy
cokes, boked fresh hour
ly in our own boke shops
right in the store.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS INC $500
ROCKVILLE BROTHERS. INCORPORATED Montgomery
SILVER sPRING-sUBURBAN MOTORS INC e5l pershne
VIRGINIA
ALExANDRA-MT VERNON MOTORS lAc 95o-s8 Diagonal Rood
ARLNGToNkIR6YS SALES SERVICE INC
FALLS CHURcH-FALLS CHURCH MOTORS. 554 NJ Washington
Evening star., 1961-02-05
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Invite Unattached Women
To Come to Parties Alone
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

II the letters I receive are
any criterion, there is q COM
plaint that Is general among
unattached women here In
Washington. As ! am in this
category and also in full
accord with this complaint"
and their sentiments regard
ing 1t, the time seems auspi-
ciouS to discuss it.
The bone Of contention is
-sAreceiving invitations to
evening parties and not being
asked to bring an escort. For
example, during the past few
weeks I have received Q num-
ber Of invitations for parties
where dancing was on the
aeenda. None Of them indi-
Gated that I could bring an
escort. May I ask what you
do ct o dance without one?
I can tell you. You arrive
ct the party alone. You find
q sofa in Q corner, on which
Is seated some other woman
in the same fix. You make
conversation for awhile,
watching the couples 60 by.
and then sneak out as soon
as 1t is decently polite to do
90.
OVERRIDING it you say? No.
What else are you going to
do? You hesitate to barge in
On people you know who have
come to the party with their
escorts and own group Of
friends. You stop and chat
for a moment perhaps. but
no matter how nice they are,
you feel uncomfortable If you
wish yourself on them.
From my own experience
/ make 1t o general practice
to regret all such invitations.
I was brought to task recently
by q hostess who said she
didn't understand why I
hadn't come to her party. My
reply was rather blunt I'm
Gfraid. My explanation was,
'You did not indicate that I
could bring an escort" Her
reply was, But Of course I
meant for you to do so.
Didn't you know that?"
She didn't seem to realize
that you just don't barge in
on o party with someone who
hasn't been invited! Uf you
do, you shouldn't.)
This dilema would be solved
II the hostess would just place
the words "and escort" in
the lower left hand corner
Of an invitation that is to
10 to an unattached woman.
This gives the recipient .
chance to decide whether she
wishes to go. or not to 90,
Evening star., 1961-02-05

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Dodd Finlay. to Mr.. John M.
Donahue Of r mington,
Conn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Donahue Of Am
bier, Pa.
Miss Finlay is a graduate
Of the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart in Chicago and Of
Manhattanville c ollege of
the Sacred Heart. She made
her debut at the Fortnightly
Club in Chicago. Miss Fin
lay Is now home editor Of
Seventeen magazine.
Mr.. Donahue was gradu-
ated from william Penn
Charter 8 school, Philadel-
phia, Yale University and
Yale Law School. He is a
member Of the University
Club Of Hartford.
A spring we'd ding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Questions, Answers

QuestiOn-I have known
the new First Lady for many
years, since way back when
she was on the staff Of o
newspaper here In town. My
question is, having always
called her Jackie" should !
continued to do so now In
her exalted position? It
seems silly to call her MRS.
Kennedy" now.
Mrs. L. P. w.
AnSwer-It isn't silly" be-
lieve me. Some dignity has
to be shown for the position
she now holds. ! would sug-
gest addressing her as MRS.
Kennedy" when In public and
others are present. Seeing
her alone is q different mat
ter. Then informality can
prevail.
. Z 4
QuestiOn-My fiance and !
are both Government work.
ers. He has been sent to an
other city for some special
work and will be gone for
about three months. Mean
Evening star., 1961-02-05


time I am receiving invita-
tions from other young men
to go to parties and the
theater. Should I accept them
or not?
Miss L. s. K.
Answer-If you always
make IL q point to join o
group when going out with
a young man other than
your fiance, you will avoid
unpleasant gossip. However,
it seems that whether you 60
out at all is a matter that
should be decided between
you and your fiance.
Registered o. o. Patent office)
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Miss Finley
To Marry

Mrs. Edward P. Cumming
Of this city and Mr.. John J.
Finlay Of New York City an
Evening star., 1961-02-05

alone: or to 60 and take an
escort (if she can find one in
this town where eligible
bachelors are at a premiumD
While ! realize that this
suggestion places an added
burden on . hostess. she
can rest assured that she
viii receive the undying
thanks kof her unattached
women guests for her
thoughtfulness in their be-
half
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Somebody Goofed
By David scull

intentions, which it was CIays mission to
eradicate, began TO sprout under his feet.
AS If to overcome his inauspicious start,
Clay in succeeding months adopted very
tough" line. He personally flew into East
Germany by helcopter He drove repeatedly
past East German guards at the crossing
point to demonstrate his right not to be
checked. He arranged crossings Gin force"
with bayonets at the ready, for other civilian
officials all of which brought on the now
famous CONFORMATION" of Soviet and Ameri-
can tanks. All of this, because of his special
designation, was presumably undertaken with
the advice and consent of the President At
this point, Daniel Schorr's next comment is
rather revealing. 'The source of the troubles
is that General Clay's attempt at vigorous as
sertion of Allied rights has run up against
Administration policy and the misgivings of
our allies with the result that Clay has
been ordered to stop using displays of force
to back up his version of the American posi-
ton"
One is almost forced to conclude from all
this that either General Clay did not under
stand the Administrations policy or he was
inept In executing It, Both of these c0ncIu.
siOns could be correct IL, in fact, the Admins
tration has been having trouble making up its
own mind, or has been vaciIlating between
"hard" and soft line. There may be good
reason for all Of the apparent confusion in
policy but these reasons are not clear to the
general public, either at home or abroad.
Meanwhile the "fallguy" is General Lucius ID.
Clay. He was meant to look like hero but
he has been made to look like patsy.
On thing nobody can take away from
Lucius Clay and that is that he is a good
soldier. If his commander.in-chief tells him
that he has got to button his lip swallow his
pride, and if necessary, take the rap" for
administration goofs, the chances are he will
do it Soon or late, the facts will come out
as they inevitably do, and it is more than an
even bet that Daniel Schorr touched a highly
sensitive nerve last Sunday night when he
flashed glimpse of Clay's inner conflict
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

vile Art League and prominent
local exhibitor for the past sew
eral years, Mr.. Arant is avail
able for instruction at Studio
Gallery, Kensington. Several of
the artists works are currently
included in a group show at the
Twinbrook Library. Other
awards of this exhibit went to
Melvin Buckner (First Prize,
Painting), Jack PerImutter, Lu-
ellie Goldheim. Helen Rennie,
Marcella Comes and Lolita X.
Granular, Frances J. T. Tram
mel, Howard F. Thomas and
James Watson. Sculpture
awards to Cecilia Rodgers, Rob
ert Kuhn, Peter J. We'll and
Frederick Lewis.
Award selections by Jack
Perlmutter from the RIAL
managed Congressional Plaza
October Art Fair are on view
at the Rockville Art Gallery
Ribbons were presented
Ann Zahn, Best in Show-GranC
Prize; Jas. ]. Dillinger, First
George johnson, second; Eric;
hardwood, Third; June Olson
Fourth; Robert Kirwan, Fifth
and Marie Skora, Sixth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

The uneasy quiet that has settled over the
Berlin situation was broken last Sunday night
by rather startling news report. Daniel
Schorr, veteran CHS correspondent in that
beleaguerd city claimed that General Lucius
Clay was on the verge of quitting as President
Kennedys special representative. Schorr re-
ported that the Administration orders requir-
ing Clay to play it soft" and abandon his
slough" demonstrations Of Western rights
might well bring about Clay's resignation.
The General was said to be telling intimates
that "he was not sent to Berlin to preside over
the liquidation Of Western rights"
It is interesting that there was no notice
of this major policy difficulty in any of the
media until Tuesday Clay is now officially
quoted as Shocked" by the suggestion.
Whether or not any credence can be placed
on the incident it illustrates the extreme diff
ficulty that this administration is having in
transmitting a clear image to the world of
its attitude on Berlin Daniel Schorr is one
of the most competent reporters on the staff
Of one of the worlds most respected news
gathering agencies. 1t is hardly likely that he
would bet his reputation and his future on a
scoop" that had no basis in fact or held no
possibility of proving true in time.
General Clay was designated by President
Kennedy to be his personal representative In
Berlin at the height of European doubts about
our resolve to stay in there and fight. His
appearance was welcomed by the Germans,
with tears In their eyes. They remembered
him as the man who stood off the 1913 Soviet
blockade with his famous airlift operation, in
that year. Within hours Of his arrival, how
ever, he had them all In tizzy by some Off
thecuff remarks at a background briefing,"
cocktail party for newsmen. On this occasion
Clay almost pulled the plug by saying that
Germans had better get used to the "fact' Of
Russian occupation Of Eastern Europe, includ.
ing East Germany and especially East Berlin.
He even ventured the advice that some "de
fact0" recognition of the Ulbricht regime was
probably inevitable. Most of this was later
denied, but the seeds Of doubt about American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
By Joyce LinthIcum,
Pc. 1929

The Art Shop And Gallery,
8209 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Mon, Thurs, Fri, 5000. Tues,
Wed, Sat-, 9:306. Group show
throug h November. Various
media.
C. l. Smiths Color Center,
% E. Montgomery ave-, Rock
vile. Daily until 6. Fridays until
8. Five.man show through No
vember. Oils. Grace Williams,
Joyce Linthicum, Ruth VIII
liams, Kitty Mullin, Katy Suit
ger.
The COrcOran GalIery-15th
Area Exhibition, 18th and New
York ave-, NV, d. c. ME. g.
3211. Artists within 100 miles
of d. c. January 20 through
February 18. Entries due De-
cember Is, 16. Cash awards.
Jury: Adelyn Breeskin, William
Zorach, Herbert Sanborn, Gloria
Finn, Paul Gardner.
Francisco's Restaurant, all
Montgomery Ia, Bethesda. One
man show through November.
Pastels. Kitty 'Mullin.
Music And Art Center
Lounge), 1901 Wisconsin ave.,
Bethesda. Daily 1915. One man
show through November. Oils.
Elaine Cafritz.
National Muse ms oath
Metropolitan Art Exhibition,
10th and Constitution ave-, D. c.
Juried show. November 10
through December Z. Paintings
Various medal and sculpture.
Amateur and Professional en-
tries received for consideration
Friday, November 10 and Satur-
day, November IL, 10 a.m.-4:30
pm. at above entrance. Paint
ing dimensions not to exceed
40" x So" Omit screw eyes.
Entry fees. Cash awards. Chair
man, Ralph DeBurgos, FEE. g.
$3.50, FEE. 1924. Co-Chairman:
VIM. F. Walter.
Rockville Art Gallery, Civic
Center Mansion), Old Baltimore
rd., Rockville. Mon, Tues,
Wed, Fri, 1875. Sundays, 81.
Group show November 5
through November %. Various
media. Selections by Jack Perl
mutter from the RIAL. Bird An
nual Congressional Plaza Art
Fair.
ROth's Silver Spring Theatre,
S242 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
One man show through Novem.
Der. Oils. Del Burford.
Seton Guild Of st. AIMS In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Candida +.

The silly bartering for new voters should
cease. A moratorium should be declared on
new membership. If China is unfit for mem
bership, then so are host of marginal pro-
vinces and their irresponsible politicians
The voting power of the 'uncommitted"
needs to be minimized in areas beyond their
ken, and the environment for attempted
blkcixmail removed.
1t is important that the duties of the
Secretary General be clarified and expanded
If necessary. He should not have to improvise
policy, and he should not have to usurp
powers not extended to him by the charter.
Changes are needed. One wonders If old
'hole in the shoe" just once will seize the
initiative for us. Perhaps while Russia is
busy blowing her ice fields to Kingdom
Come?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
CONTINUED from Page s.

NNVhdAAuCN AAOiA AdSC ~
ism. 1t Is being destroyed by meaningless
expansion. 1t is preposterous that jerry-built
nations should inherit the very organization
that has endowed them with dignity. The time
has come to review membership qualifica.
tons before the UN is reduced to absurdity.
1t is afflicted by delegations from nations
barely able to afford passage to New York
for their representatives. Let these same
delegates sit in council voting to improve
their own dismal estate while in combination
contributing less than per cent of the cost.
Russia demands changes in the UN. Her
motives may be suspect and her proposals
for solution not all acceptable. Nevertheless,
we must come to realize the need for radical
changes to keep the UN viable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Servicemen i'm the News
Recent Local Navy Enlistment

Recent Local Navy Enlistment
Reported Navy enlistments
from the recruiting station at
Silver Spring reveal the follow
ing young men entered the us.
Navy for a four year term:
Selecting the High School Grad.
uate Training Program were
George L. Theis, 9T20 Dilston
St, Silver Spring; Leonard E.
Cohen, 1928 Veirs Mill I'd;
Robert E. L Thomas, jr., 10715
Rock Run dr., Bethesda and
William Forrest. jr., $500 Har-
mon I'd. Silver Spring. Entering
the seaman recruit program
were John Wangaman, III, 1910
Birley I'd. Chevy Chase, and
James T. Monroe, 1910 Canawha
St, Adelphia.
8 Indicted From
Upper County on Nov. 8
Periodically in this column
will appear names and address
ses of recent inductees ordered
for active duty with the Army
from Local Board 50, Rockville.
Leaving for basic at Fort Jack.
son, S. c. on the morning of
November 3, were Stanley
Prather, Rt. l. Derwood; Carol
E. Cant, Olney; John F. Ayton.
Route 1, Derwood; Homer NJ.
Page. Germantown; Richard c.
Candy, Rockville, Gordon c.
Baker, Rockville and two volun.
teers, Scotty FISHERMAN of Dick
erson and Everett Surrett,
Brookeville.
5 RNIHS Alumni Meet In Korea
Russell (Muggs) Mullican,
Roger Shellman and Zane Bur
CESS, 1859 classmates at RMHS,
got together recently some
where in Korea. Mugs, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

achieved local fame on the grid.
iron, is continuing his football
activity in the Army. He's on
the varsity squad of the LIST Cav
airy Divisions Cavaliers, top
notch football chapions in the
Far East area, including Japan,
Korea, and surrounding islands.
Shellman and Burgess are mem
bers of the 7th Division station.
ed in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

FAINT Home, % California ST.,
NV, D. C. Group show through
December. Various media. 25
area artists.
Smithsonian Natural History
Museum, Constitution ave. and
10th St, NV, D. c. 68th An
nual Exhibition of the Society
of Washington Artists. Group
show through November 9.
Various media.
Studio Gallery, 1918 Howard
ave-, Kensington. Wed, Sat. 1-6.
Sundays, II. Two man show
through November 8. Kitty Null
lin, Peter Schoettle.
Top awards for the Motorola
Regional Non-Professional Art
Exhibit held at Curtis Bros.
Furniture Co., D. c., in October,
went to Herman Miller of Silver
Spring for "Seascape"; Second
award to Arlington's Joseph Po-
linski for Spring Thaw'; Third
award for "And They All Went
to the Seashore," executed by
Laura Brylawski of D C. Debo-
rah Polinski, daughter of Jo-
seph, won the popular vote
award with Waterfall" Luck
to these in the National Compe,
tition next June in Chicago.
Add to the October cheers
M. E. Elliott's portrait show at
the Surrey in Potomac.
Pride of the County Art Cir
Gle award to Rockville's Denny
Arant! OF the selected IA
paintings and 20 sculptures of
the submitted 572 entries in the
Smithsonian Institutions 68th
Exhibition of the Society of
Washington. Artists, stiff COM
petition, Mr.. Arant's Temple
of Rocks" received the Franz
Bader Award in painting. /.
A past President of the Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Housing Center Sets
Wine Demonstration

A two-hour evening demon
stration of how to select and
serve fine wines will be offered
area homemakers at the Nation
al Housing Center, 1925 L ST.,
NV, Washington, at 8 pm,
Nov. 14-16.
"Wine Sets the Table" is the
theme of the demonstration,
presented by Fine Wines of Cali.
fornia, an association of US.
winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
November Art Calendar For County

These and Mr.. Perlmutter's
Honorable Mention selections
will make one of the finest
group shows opening this
month.
Visit the group show now ex-
hibiting at st. AIMS Infant
Home. Included are works
of Leonard Maurer and Gustav
Trois.
See you at the Gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Church Holds Festival

The Pines Community Church
on Travillah I'd. will hold re-
vival meetings from 8 to 9:15
pm. nightly except Saturday,
Nov. 1918. Speaker will be
evangelist John Scott of Silver
Spring.