davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

State and County officialdom
mingled Saturday evening at a
cocktail buffet hosted by Park
and Planning Vice Chairman and
Mrs. Newton Brewer in honor
of Governor and Mrs. J. Willard
Tawes.
Two-hundred invitations were
issued for the 6 to 8 o'clock
party at Newman the Brew
er's spacious home on Golf Lane
near Georgetown Prep. Guests
parked their cars a short dis
lance from the house and were
chauffered in station wagons
the rest of the way.
The Governor and First Lady
received with their host and
hostess in a parlor near the
foyer. Mrs. Tawes accented her
striking white hair with white
lace cocktail dress sprinkled
with pale pink and blue sequins.
Her jewelry all pearls con-
sisted of a single strand neck
lace, triple pearl earrings and a
double strand bracelet. Bright
blue satin pumps and a sweet
heart rose corsage completed
her costume.
Mary Ellen Brewer chose a
dress of beige lace over gold
satin with matching sandals and
a corsage of three gardehias.
Goldstein, Finan Attend
The Governors official family
was represented by State Comp
troller and Mrs. Louis Goldstein,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

of the many Montgomery Coun-
tians invited to Inaugural fes.
tivities including the Ball. Here
are some more:
Alvin and Lillian McNish, the
Tom Pulliams, Bill Aliens, Marie
and Leo Koepfle, the Mike Mon
roney, irs., Col. and Mrs. E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Blair High
Graduates
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Pars-
ley of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Carolyn, to William
B. Dixon, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Dixon, ST., also
of Silver Spring.
Miss Parsley is a graduate of
Montgomery Junior College.
Her fiance is attending Mont
gomery Junior College after
serving for four years in the
Air Force.
Both are graduates of Mont
gomery Blair High School.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

Misenheimer, N. c., and is a
specialist in the U. S. Air Force.
He expects to leave for Turkey
with the Air Force at the end
of the month, and the bride will
continue her studies at the uni
versity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

Brooke Lee, Mrs. R. Wells, the
John Readings, Judge and Mrs.
Ralph Shure. the Joseph Simp-
sons, Evelyn and Jim Lynch, J.
Donald and Paul Clagetts, Judge
and Mrs. Nat Ely, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Orleans, the Frank
Blisses, Isadore Gudelskys, Sam
Figs, and B. L. Chamblisses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Section Hears
Library Poet

Richard Eberhart, consultant
In poetry at the Library Of Con.
gress, read selections from his
recently published Collected
Poems" at meeting of the Lit.
erature Section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase last Fri
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

Linowes', T. Howard Duckett,
Jim Miller (batching it while
his wife Bett, is in Florida with
the children), Ann and George
Brown, George Moore, the John
Moores, Baltimorean Dick Case,
the Ingram Medleys, Judge and
Mrs. John Diamond, the Joe Eat
mans, Eddie Bernstein, Alice
Hcstetler, the Frank Hewitts,
Margaret and William Carpen-
ter, the Warren Brownings, AL
fred Scanlon, Judge Eugene
Gresham, the Jim Manns and
Judge and Mrs. Nat Ely.
Stanley Frosh created talk
with his bright, red plaid jacket
and Frances Lesser, there with
husband, Larry, was happily an
ncuncing the birth of her first
grandchild, Robert c. Hammer
ling, jr., who arrived January II
in New York City. He'll be
called Robin"
Press folks included the Bill
Smiths, Hugh Gillespie, Betty
Ruth McDevitt, the Bill Aliens,
In and " x Sfnnhanc tho .arrv
Sterns, Jack Anderson and How
ard Cooks. Tom Candy, there
with wife, Jess, remarked that
he feels guilty about trying to
adjust to a 80 to 5" schedule at
his new National Geographic
post since quitting county news.
paper chores.
More lnovgUroI Bids
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

m . n . 9 g a b e
and keep II
we'll 9roomed
with much less
effort on your
part. Don'tfurn
IL into a do-ii-
yourself prof.
eef. You won't
be satisfied
with the re-
suits. II re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

quires professional preparations
as we'll as the waving itself.
Nov is the right time for your
winter wave. We will give your
hair the we've especially designed
for Il. Call US soon. Joyee's
Studio Of Beauty. IA E. Mont
somsry Avenue, Rockville. Poplar
7-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Board TO Meet

The executive board of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington will meet today at
10 am. at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Philip P. Schaffner,
10006 Cedar la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
LourHLady
By: JOYCE
WINTER WAVES

Do you suddenly feel the urge TO
cut your hair care time 10 a mini
mum7 A new winter wave is the
first step in that direction. A
permanent will render your hair
Evening star., 1961-09-25

was POT months. The cases
moved through the courts fast
er in Maryland, where the time
interval was 12.5 months, and
in Eastern Virginia, where the
time interval was 1871 months.
In the District, of the 37S
civil cases tried, 81 had been
filed within the year, 1874 with
in two years and 137 more than
two years.
OF the 4,537 civil cases pend
ing at the end Of the fiscal year
here, 1888 had been pending
less than a year; l,181 pending
between one and two years:
800 pending between two and
three years and 1913 more than
three years.
The last group makes up the
"a per cent of the total which
is now concerning the Judicial
Conference.
In criminal cases here, the
Federal court started the 1861
fiscal year with 460 cases, dis
posed Of 1908 and had 439
pending at the end of the year.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Sewer System
Film Is Ready

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has re-
leased a color motion picture
entitled Investment With a
Future" describing the history
and progress of public sewerage
collection and disposal in the
suburban Maryland area.
The 20-minute film is avail
able to civic, school, service and
business groups and is designed
to give a general view of the
commissions sewer system.
The film covers the history
and cost of the WSSC system,
the operation Of facilities and
maintenance procedures. Ar
rangements for showings may
be made through the WSSC
public information office, 4017
Hamilton street, Hyattsville.
Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Of the cases have been pending
that long.
Mr.. Olney also reported:
The number of bankruptcy
cases filed during the past
fiscal year reached a new high
for the fifth consecutive year.
A total of 146,643 such cases
were filed, a 1913 per cent in
crease over the previous year.
Business bankruptcies in
creased by 1913 per cent and
non-business bankruptcies by
34.4 per cent. Mr.. Olney
termed the rate of increase
alarming"
In the antitrust field, AL
cases were filed during the
fiscal year-a 40 per cent in
crease. The number of civil
and criminal cases brought by
the Government decreased, but
there was a IS per cent rise in
the number of private suits
filed.
The heavy increase in private
cases was attributed to 78 cases
brought by cities against deal
ers in asphalt paving material
alleging price fixing and alloca-
ton of sales territory; 81 suits
brought against the manufac-
turers of heavy electrical equip
ment convicted in the Govern
ment'S big antitrust case and
40 suits brought against mo-
tion picture producers and dis
tributors.
The number of criminal cases
filed in Federal courts remain
ed at the same level as it has
for the last five years.
Maryland Courts Fastest
In all Federal districts, the
time interval from the
filing Of a civil case to its dis
position during the past fiscal
year was 16.5 months. In the
District of Columbia, the time
Evening star., 1961-09-25

cooperation with the Amer
lean University. The course will
carry three hours of graduate
credit under A. us off-campus
program. Glasses will meet at
q pm. Registration may be
completed at the first session.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Center, 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The seminar will be conduct
ed by Mildred Elliott Berl, ed
ucational director of the Agnes
Bruce Greig School for emo
tionally disturbed children, in
Evening star., 1961-09-25
End Backlog Of Cases,
Federal Judges Urged
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Federal judges Of the country being told bluny
that since CONGRESS has finally granted 70 udgeshp
to the jstS to start attacking their backlog cases
The Judicial Conference of the United States in an action
made public today asking Judges consider
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Disturbed Child
Courses to Beqin

A special course for teachers
on instruction Of emotionally
disturbed children begins to-
morrow at the School Guidance
Evening star., 1961-09-25

for trial and pending more
than three years "a judicial
emergency"
The Judicial Conference said
it is requesting each circuit to
get these old cases tried by a
date fixed in advance in each
circuit.
The plan to attack court
congestion by eliminating the
oldest cases by a fixed date
was recommended to the con-
ference by Warren Olney, III,
director of the Administrative
Office of the, United States
Courts.
Further Delays Criticized
Mr.. Olney told the Judicial
Conference that the con-
gressionsl action to grant ad-
ditional judgeships has placed
the responsibility for reducing
court delays squarely on the
Federal judges.
"The fact that every recon-
mendation Of the Judicial
Conference for additional
judgeships has now been
granted" he said, makes it
clear that Congress intends
and expects improved judicial
service to the litigantS. The
problem Of delay can no longer
be considered in terms of the
need for additional judgeships. "
Mr., Olney reported that T.
OBS or II per cent of the civil
cases pending in the district
courts on June 80. 1861, had
been pending for three years
or more.
Bankruptcy Cases
The national average of civil
cases pending more than three
years is go, per cent of the
cases. In the District, the re-
Evening star., 1961-09-25
NOWI See Europe at its
seasonal best, sail in superGner
style in the Queen Elizabeth
and Queen Mary!

6Udgsf-ninded? Sail Cunard and save on the low Thrift
Season rates 1919 round-trp fare reduction through April
Il eastbound November through June % westbound
60 cUrard for fUnI Your 5-day stabizer Vaca
ton Island voyage features Cunard famed cuisine awless
service parties sports entertainment Slightly longer vacation
voyages IN the Mauretana to Cobh Have and Southampton
and in the Sylvana to Cobb and Liverpool.
Cunard also features yearound program of careree
ton cruises and daily Cunard Eagle Tourist Sunset Flights
New York to Bermuda, $95 round trip.
Getting there Is half the fun. GO cUNARDI
See your travel agentI
cUNARD LINE el4 18th St. NV TEL: REpubie 7-774o
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Bankruptcy Gases

The national average of civil
cases pending more than three
years is 90 per cent of the
cases. In the District, the re-
port showed, only "A per cent
Evening star., 1961-09-25
AN EXTENSION PHONE

The phone rings. The baby wants cookie. The per-
colators about to boil over. And so is your temper.
You need an extension phone.
In the kitchen, bedroom any room an extension
lets you enjoy your calls without inteupting your
work. You time and steps. Feel more relaxed at
the end of the day.
An extension brightens your home too Shown
above is the new Princess It's lile it's lovey it lights
And it comes in white, beige pink, blue or turquoise
with small beige ringer on the Dashboard.
Other wall and table phones are available in
prism of pretty colors.
Enjoy an extension phone in your home at sur
prisingly low cost. To see how low, just call your
& P Business Office today.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD SO

VS. Tudor sedan; auto, r. and h.,
orig. white finish with orig. mt,
$1,199
Evening star., 1961-05-28
STAR PONTIAC

4Os Is bFl9SflSss 9ESss AZ sGE mE IockrfoH "a rffoSH2O4
Open Daily. Q I'll Q: Sun. Q TIL
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FORD '6g custom; fully equip: low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER, 600
NJ st. Sc. Ii. 4-S300
FORD 1859 Tudor; :. and b., pow.
Call OIL. 4-0261.
FORD SO Victoria Tudor VS.:
r. and b.. good clean car, $685..
Can be seen ct BOB'S SHELL
STATION, Landover I'd, and Geo,
Palmer hwy. CH. S-7419.
FORD '62 Ranch WAGON; auto,
equipped; $4,000 mi, excel. cond,
$500 or best offer. so. S-7067.
FORD '57 Fordor sedan Custom
dition: S696. EN-. S-I6sS.
FORD 80 9-pass. Country Sedan:
SIssG%asl' gage aasE $8.iOo. pG. snd bnSsisE: 9E-
FORD '55 Tudor; 7. and b., Wv.
tires, auto; trans; cyl; $500
or best offer. CIR. 3.1766.
FORD 80 starliner hardtop; black,
wv. tires. 2. and h., stratght stick,
$50 engine like new; S196 down.
Nationwide Motor Sales
18th q K ST., NV. ST. s-4s7s
FORD 1859 Ranch Wagon; air
cond., v-S, automatic trans, Tu-
S%orr: Sor: 2ot 9 toned ned Z ,,sI and III h. ,GG;CELi GEi
N. 4. ave. HE. 1-7oSs, 81. 7-SSSS.
F0R9 HoR5 'I7 r FaiIians "POC" C.o.S excel.
best offer. must SELL will explain
further; after pm. weekdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
nasans get their first clue when two
thugs attack them. Steve Dunno. Mark
Roberts.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccartney. Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
7:3o q THE AMERICANS.

7:30 "a THE AMERICANS.
Drama ! Hour. "The Guerrias." Jeff
Garfield (Dick DavaIos) fights side by
side with union deserter Robert Culp)
to save a town from band of the lat
ter's pIunderng cohorts.
g TIGHTRoPE
Crime Mike connors stars. tRepeat)
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. l Hour. The Frightened
Town." Townspeople refuse to fight
when a gang Of hoodlums overruns the
town Of kingsburg. Clint Walker stars,
Andrew Dueean and Myron Healy are
featured.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud CoIIyer. host.
800 q JIM BOWIE.
Adventure. Scott Forbes.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Pop ernest TrueO becomes
an orchid expert.
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western Hardie (DaIe Robertson joins
gang of road agents to prevent Wells
Fargo from being robbed.
q DIVORCE COURT.
Trials bride seeks to end six months
Of marriage
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. ! Hour Inside job"
Thorne lice Patterson takes an inside
job to trap bank robbery gang Mary
Tyler Moore, Donald Burnett and Jeffrey
Stone are featured.
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy. Cynthia Boyle Irene Ryan,
bumps into an aging Romeo George
ChandIer on the bus and somewhat
prematureIy reports her engagement to
her friends ENID Marley and Doro
Merande)
900 q ACAPULCO.
Adventure. Pat and Gregg tRaIph lac
ger and James Coburn) buy what they
Evening star., 1961-06-07

5000 fine should be set in future
cases.
Freedom Riders say their
purpose is to test segregation
policies at terminals for inter-
state travellers. Mississippi Of
ficials say a breach of peace
charge is not an anti-integra-
ton move.
However, all those arrested
previously in Jackson were
picked up as they invaded seq
regation facilities at the bus
terminals.
At the Jackson Airport, the
only things segregated by signs
are water fountain and rest
rooms. There are two separate
waiting rooms, but they are not
restricted by signs. A private
cafe, leased from the city is
segregated. Negroes can pur-
chase food, but may not sit in
the restaurant.
Police said the question of
segregation does not enter into
the charges. They say the mere
presence of these riders in de-
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Blight Found
In Fifth of
U.S.Homes
BY the Associated Press

Nearly one in every five
housing units in the United
States is dilapidated or lacks
important plumbing.
This measure of housing
blight in the midst of record
prosperity was reported yes
terday by the Census Bureau.
The figures were gathered
during the door-to-do census
in April, l960-a month in
which the economy moved up
ward to new high.
The bureau said that, ma
tionally, 1873 per cent of all
housing units either were
claSsed as dilapidated or lacked
at least one major plumbing
facility. Missing plumbing
items included hot and cold
piped water, flush toilets, bath
tubs or showers.
The proportion of housing
units - homes and apartments
listed in the deficient category
varied greatly from State to
State. In Mississippi, 49.2 per
cent of all housing units were
rundown or lacked a major
plumbing facility. Other States
with poor housing records in
cluded:
Arkansas. 44.9 per cent; Ken
lucky, ALP per cent; South
Carolina, 39.9 per cent; Ala
bamaa, 1913 per cent; North
Carolina, 37.2 per cent, and
Tennessee, 36.5 per cent.
The State with the fewest
SubStandard houses and apart
mentS was California, where
the proportion was To per cent
of the total. Other States with
good records included:
New Jersey and Utah, 8.5 per
cent each; Connecticut, go per
cent; District OF Columbia, 9.8
per cent; New York, 1913 per
cent, and Massachusetts,, III
per cent.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

segregation group felt it could
produce evidence "to establish
intent to conspire to incite to
violence the people of Alabama
on the part of Robert Kennedy
:" and others.
At Macon, Ga, the Board Of
Aldermen voted last night to
voluntarily integrate Macon's
municipal golf course.
The action came after a petit
ton filed on April 4 in behalf
of Negro golfers requesting that
city owned and operated Bow
den Course be opened to the
public without regard to race.
Alderman Gus Bernd said
the move called for the highest
expression of good will on the
part of both races. He expressed
confidence that the public will
accept the action.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

in st. Louis that three Negroes
would fly from there this after
noon and arrive in Jackson at
ASS pm. to test segregation
policies.
Charles R. Oldham, national
chairman of CORE, said the
purpose of the trip is Ito test
airport terminal facilities at
Jackson to see whether inter-
state travellers are afforded the
same accommodations as every
one else" y
Seven Negro and two white
Evening star., 1961-06-07


At Albany, N. Y, an organi-
zation of churches voted last
night to raise funds to cover
the expenses of one Freedom
Rider to be recruited from the
Albany area.
The Capital District Council
of Churches. comprising Prot
estant, Anglican and Eastern
Orthodox churches, said the
rider would be under the di-
rection Of the Rev. William So
ane Coffin. Yale University
chaplain recently arrested in
Alabama with a group of other
riders.
In New Orleans, the Louisi-
ana Council for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People said
the Freedom Riders represent
a new element in society.
A. P. Tureaud, in a panel
show over an educational teIe-
Evening star., 1961-06-07

two Negroes boosted to 70 the
total jailed in the past two
weeks in Jackson-all convicted
on the same charge.
But the seven riders yester-
day drew heavier penalties than
those earlier. A city judge SEN
fenced the seven to four
months in. jail, with two
months suspended, and fined
each 5000. Earlier riders drew
suspended sentences Of two
months each and we're fined
5000.
Judge Comments
Judge James Spencer said the
stronger sentences were
prompted by reports that some
of the earlier defendants have
served time in Federal prisons
for refusing to bear arms in
defense of their country and q,
some have atheistic beliefs. :"
He said he felt the full pen
atty of four months in Jail and
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Recipe Prizes offered

LISBON.-Portuguese radio
and television stations and the
National Secretariat of Infor-
nation are co-sponSoring a ma
tionwide cuisine and confec-
tionery contest. Prizes will be
given for the best genuinely
Portuguese recipes, which will
be published in a cookbook.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

students flew from Washington,
D. c., to New Orleans this
Within a few days
they plan to take a bus to
Jackson and point the move
ment along with other Freedom
Riders.
Yesterday, seven Freedom
riders took a bus from New Or
leans to Jackson and quickly
landed in Jail after conviction
of breach of peace charges.
The group of five whites and
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Jail Cells Filling Up,
Jackson Waits FIy-Ins

JACKSON, Miss. June (AP)-Police Jackson today
awaited Mssssppis first Freedom FlyIn while jais
filled with Freedom Riders and expected.
No matter how they come if they are found guilty of
disturbing the peace they srcer pail sentences
and fines
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Sleep Like Log

Stop Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL.AhS tab
lets neutEalize 8 times as much stomach aeidity
in one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BElL.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35k at druggists. Send postal to BELL
ANS, 0ranpebuFu, N. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

vision station, said the riders
represent young people who
want to bring about change
without waiting for the slower
court and legislative proceed
ingS.
He said he prefers the previ-
Gus method of judicial and
legislative proceedings. adding:
TITS slower, but 1t causes less
antagoniSm."
Indictment Sought
In Alabama, the Montgomery
Citizens Council said it would
disclose tomorrow night its
plans for seeking an indict-
ment of United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy and
others connected with the re-
cent Freedom Rider movements
into segregated facilities in the
State.
A spokesman said the pro-
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Churches to Raise Funds

pots or terminals is an occasion
of breach of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
IS YOUR
HAIR
GOING
OR
GROWING?

Key w. PIosferer
COnsuIfGnt
One thing you don't hove TO
be told is the present eondi-
tion Of your hair. IFS either
going, or growing and there
ore no two woys about it.
True, all men and women
lose old hair occasionally,
but this occurs naturally as
new hair grows to replace
it. II. however, your hair loss
does not replace itself. and
you know your hair is getting
thinner, we suggest an imme-
diote consultation. We will
either oIleviote the coUse. or
not accept you for treatment.
Fyov are accepted for treot-
menf, you will receive expert
attention at all fines. Treot-
ment is pleasant, your hair will
olwoys look ITS best.
Come in TO-DAY for q FREE.
PRIVATE EXAMINATION.
HAIR & SCALP
CLINIC
of Washington. Ltd.
206.207 Bond BLDG.
1AOA New York Ave. NV.
Ex. 3-3S32
Daily: 1000 AM. to ZOO PM.
Sof.: 1000 AM. to 2:30 PM.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Boss Finds Five Things
Make Employees Tick

belonging with fellow employees,
with his department.
Recognition is IAN employees
need to be given for his accom-
plishments This is probably
the most Unsuitable Of all per-
sonal motives. on the job. and
yet is the one that is satisfied
the least.
I'm order to satisfy this one
motive alone, men have many
times changed jobs yet for
appearances sake have given
other reasons. The mistaken
concept that it is a sign of man
agerial weakness to give credit
to subordinates is as obsolete as
high button shoes"
Self-expression is the "em-
ploye's need to be treated as an
individual, with occasional &C.
knowledgment given to his In
terests, loyalties and personal
feelings"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
A SAVING GRACE
Manners Rule at Auction

so unmannerly as to protest
any of the auctioneer's deci-
sions.
As the recess ended, a buyer
at the end Of one row Of seats
called out:
Lets start at this end now
and go right on down the row."
The bidding generally fol-
lowed this pattern thereafter
as each buyer took his turn in
the row of seats in making a
purchase.
Some 2,700 pieces of prop
erty are being sold at the auc-
tion for non-payment of 1860
District taxes.
Owners who fail to redeem
this property within the pre-
scribed period receive whatever
money the buyers bid in eX-
cess of the delinuent taxes,
There were no excess bids to-
day, however.
Mr.. West said that the Dis
trict does not lose any money
since only the surplus" would
go to the man who loses his
property for non-payment OF
taxes.