davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19

TINE MeeEAM FAMILY NEAlIM ouI0e.
Ed. by DR.. Morris Fishbein. 2 vols.
a noted specialists bring you up
to-the- minute medical guidance.
Over 1000 pages. Illustrated.
TINE OUTLINE or HISTORY 80 q. G.
wells. 2 vols. New 1861 editioni
Over 1000 pages, 200 maps and
pictures. Whole story Of mankind
from earliest times to nowl
PILGRIMS IN PARADISE - Ffaak
SlaughteT'S exciting new historical
novel. Puritan righteousness and
human passions whip up Q storm
in tropical garden OF Edeni
the SATURDAY EVENING POST
READER or WESTERN STORIES. 20
great action classics by top writers
Of MISUNDERSTANDING MacKinlay
Kantor. Owen Wister. Paul HoT.
gan and many other faVorites.
SEWING MADE EASY - Brand new
revised edition! 900 pictures and
text cover every phase of dress
making and sewing-from basting
a hem to tailoring q complete suit.
Invaluable for beginner or expert.
SON AND HEIR - Edith p. Uegner.
New hit novel! An explosive look
at the private lives of big time
doctors in q fashionable hospital.
THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING. Arlene
francis reveals the secrets Of charm
- that elusive thing which makes
a woman far more attractive than
good looks alone.
TM0RNDIKE.BARMHART cOMPRENGll-
SlvE DICTIONARY. 2 vols. Latest
edition-00, 900 entries. 700 illus
trations, S96 pages. Hundreds Of
new words, sections ON grammar.
punctuation, letter writing, etc.
A TREASURY or SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Slr Arthur Conan Doyle. 2 full novels
and "a short stories bring you the
most batting cases Of the famous
detective. 6S6 pages.
YOUNG H0RNBLOWER-c. S. ForssteT.
3 sea novels in one book: Mr.. Mid
shipman Hornblower; 1t. Horn
blower; Hornbiower and the
Atropos. 672 pages.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Wednesday

panama Lady" 1889. Lucille Ball. 1905
Wife Begins for Andy Hardy" l94l. Mickey
Rooney. 500
"caIIing Dr. Kildare" 1889 Lew Ayres.
1l:2o-o
Jamaica Rum" 1853. Ray MiIIand 11:3l-7
"Pride Of the Marines" le45 John Garfield.
1850
Thursday P.M.
Mpnn A,uans paus loan Dennis 0,Keefe
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Sunday

11:UU-T
Sunday P.M.
"The Gang Buster" 1881. Jack oakie 123o-9
"Men of Sherwood Forest" 1854. Don Taylor.
1905
"The Eagle" 1925 tsiIent) Rudolph Valentino
1:30-7
Magic Fire" 1856. Wonne de Carlo. 2:3o-4
"over 81" l945 Irene Dunno 4oo-5
"The Escape" 1889 Kane Richmond 1905
"Letter From an Unknown Woman" l94s Joan
Fontane 1ooo-5
"House of Strangers" l949. Edward G. Rob-
inson Ills
"A Woman's Face" l94l. Joan Crawford
11:2o-9
Monday P.M.
Charter Pilot" 1910. Lloyd Nolan. 1905
"Go West" 1910. The Marx Brothers. 500
"Dr JekyII and Mr. Hyde" l94l Spencer
Tracy. o:oo-5
charge of the Light Brigade" 1886 ErroI
Flynn. ll:2o-e
"cIive of India" 1895. Ronald Coleman.
11:31-7
"The Gorilla Man." 1913 John Loder. 1900
Tuesdoy P.M.
YOUR Betters," 1888. Constance Bennett
1905
"The Shopworn Angel" 1888 Margaret Sui
livan 500
Well in Korea" 1857. Stephen Boyd ll2o-9
"The Sisters" 1888 Bette Davis ll:3l-7
Susan and God" 1910. Joan Crawford
1885,
81 The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine, VI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
College Rep
TO Visit W.

Clancy Biegler, director of ad.
missions at Baldwin-Wallace Col.
lege in Berea, Ohio, will be at
the Walter Johnson High School
Friday to speak with the guild.
ance counselor and meet with
students who are interested in
going to college.
Students will be given infor.
nation concerning the entrance
requirements and enrolment
procedures at Baldwin-Wallace.
Biegler will discuss the colleges
academic enrichment program,
physical facilities and diversi.
fled schedule of activities.
Founded in 1845, Baldwin-Wal.
lace College is a liberal arts
institution affiliated with the
Methodist Church. It has an
enrolment of 1927 full-time stu.
dents and is located about six
miles southwest of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

condition from each student in
Blair.
The annual Christmas formal
will be held on December &c.
"Silver Bells" will be the theme
and at this dance a Christmas
Queen will be picked. TIL e
French Club is planning to serve
refreshments on the balcony of
the gym in Partisan style.
The Blair ODebs, a girls serv-
ice club, have many activities
planned for the holiday season.
On Saturday, December "a, the
girls are serving hot chocolate
to late Christmas shoppers dur
ing the afternoon. This is a free
service to promote good will
with the community. It will be
done on the corner of Colesville
and Fenton DIR.
They are holding a Christmas
party at NH for the children
there. They have also adopted
a family to help them better
celebrate the holiday season.
There will also be a reunion of
old O'Debs and a banquet.
Recently, the sophomore mem.
bers of the Keyette club were
chosen by a new system based
on the individual application.
The new members are: Chris
Burns, Carol Frank, Kathreen
KrOll, Stephanie OverhOtt, Pat
Peratine, Chris Walker and Sue
Wills.
Today, the Keyettes will be
packing and sorting items for
sale for the needy at the Ken.
sington Christman Armory.
They will act as shoppers-guides
on December 1S at the Armory.
AS a service project, the Key.
cites folded and packaged T.B.
Christmas seals. They are also
having reunion with old mem
bers during the Christmas yaca.
ton.
On December 8, the Keyettes
and Varsettes had a Christmas
toy workshop at a local recrea-
tiOn center. All Blair girls are
invited TO bring old toys, games,
and dolls to the center where
the day will be spent repairing
the items collected. After the
toys have been given a face.
lifting, they will be donated to
the TakOma Welfare Board, the
KensingtOn ArmOTy, and st.
Elizabeths to be distributed at
Christmas time TO deserving
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Bee Keyettes
Gain Members

The Keyettes service club of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School indicted II new mem.
bers from among the junior and
senior classes in recent cere-
mony.
Seniors brought into member
ship were: Claudia Fangboner,
Ainslee Harris, Mary Lobred,
Joan Reichley, Dianne Stahl and
Ann Wilson.
New junior. class members
are: Tessa Chao, Susan Eisele,
Mana Lang, Margaret Smith,
Sharon Zeitvogel and Betty
Brinkmeyer.
The girls were selected on
the basis of character, leader
ship and service.
The groups activities last
month included a canned food
collection for Thanksgiving, and
a Thanksgiving party for resi-.
dents of the Kensington Gardens
home for the aged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Australians enjoy sports i'm.
mensely," declares the Austral-
ian. THE most popular are foot
ball and cricket, tennis and
swimming. In the schools two
periods weekly are set aside for
intra-School sports activities"
Dating Unheard-Of
Dating is unheard of in Aus
tralia," comments Mr.. Afford.
IF a boy asks a girls parents
to take her out, it is not unusual
for them to turn him down.
However there are several So
Gals which boys take girls to
and the schools sometimes spon-
sor dances"
Fads are not common in this
island nation, although ''many
European immigrants are com.
ing into Australia and they
sometimes influence the styles. y
The typical Australian family
has a car, but two cars in a
family is rare" Students use
buses and bicycles for trans.
portation.
4 Big Holidays
Australia Day, January 16,
and Christmas and Easter are
the big holidays in Australia +"
says Mr.. Afford. "Since Christ
mas comes in summer in Aus.
tralia, it is not celebrated quite
like it is here"
Mr.. Afford will return home
on June 20, the middle of the
Australian school year. This will
give him a chance to relate his
experience right away to the
students in Huonville. Miss
Miller, Wheaton's returning ira.
veler, will have to wait until
next September to describe her
Tasmanian adventures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

AOOllOOls
The student, Alan Mackall is
one of 80 firstyear Harmony
class members and six second.
year students assembled in one
of-a-kind instruction program in
a county high school.
The Harmony class, taught by
Mr.. George Messick, exposes
students to music theory and
melody construction after the
style of the early composers of
the Sixteenth Century, includ-
ing Bach.
Student exercises vary from
arranging serious compositions
to a recent extemporaneous bit
of seventh-chord harmonizing
with a fire drill bell, in which
studenet Andrew Zatman cried
"B" and eight of his classmates
voices chimed in with D-sharp,
F-sharp and A-sharp.
Harmony has proven the ia.
vorite class for many of the stu
dents enrolled, since it allows
them room for self-expression.
Andrew recalls that ore day
last year when Mr.. Messick was
out, he started on some original
rock-and.roll and classical COM
positions on the piano, but got
himself locked in with other
rock-and-roll fans by seven stu
dents who walked out in protest.
"Harmony's like arithmetic
another student commented.
Everything fits together after
a while"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Purpose of the club, which is
sponsored by Mrs. Faye Sherry,
Is to bring art to all parts of the
school and to allow interested
students to paint. Marvin Lei
herman Is president.
Club members have set aside
one bulletin board for a person
atty portrait of the month.
They will select a person who
has done a lot of work for
school, but who is not necessari-
ly recognized.
Every month a new painting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Three from W.
On Deems List
At Yale Univ.

Three recent graduates OF
Walter Johnson High School
have made the deans list at
Yale University. They are:
William Bartlett Ford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Ford,
6210 Verne St, Bethesda.
James Lewis Richie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Richie,
1902 Conway rd., Bethesda.
Frederic Davis Dassori, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Das.
sori, 1928 Harwick la, Kensing-
ton.
To qualify for the deans list,
students must maintain a grade
average within the top Is per
cent of his class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Ldfin Students
Hold FuII-ScoIe
Roman Banquet

The Blair Latin Club held its
first Roman Banquet on Sun.
day, December 2, at the home
Of the sponsor, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Schneider. Students brought and
ate the food in the true Roman
tradition, from eggs to apples"
and four students came to the
banquet wearing togas, the ira
ditional Roman garment.
Praeco Argenteus has been
entered in the Columbia Soho.
lastic Press Association school
newspaper contest and all are
hopeful the paper will emerge
with some honors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

All Blair Clubs have now
been officially chartered by the
Student Council at Blair. The
clubs may be chartered as either
q service, social service, social,
publications or honor society
and according to this category,
the monogram points are thus
distributed.
Blair's first basketball game
was held last Friday night at
Kenwood High School. Since the
school is located north of Balti-
more, the Student Council char
tered three buses for the use of
the student body to get them to
the game. The cost for each stu
dent was SLIGO round trip plus
Is cents for admission to the
game itself. Many students
drove to the game. The Blazers
played Wheaton on their courts
Saturday night.
The Welfare Committee is
holding its annual food and
clothing drive. 1.-THE drive will
be held only In the school, and
not in the community" explain
ed Meryl Pearlman, Welfare
Chairman. The contributions
will be divided between the
Montgomery County Welfare
Department and Save the Chill
dren Federation, which will send
food and clothing to coal mining
regions of Kentucky. The goal
is 5000 cans of food, and at least
one piece of clothing in good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

done by a student in the art
classes will be hung in the main
office. Dabbler's Den has col
lected several hundred maya
zines and books pertaining to all
phases of art.
A science mural is in the plan
ming now. 1t will be in the 'E"
building and will be a perrns.
nent mural to deal with science.
1t is to be completed by the end
of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

The members of FILA. will
be making octopi out of red and
white yarn to sell in school to
students to put in cars or keep
at home. They win also be
making octopi for Christmas
presents for children. On Octo-
Der d members of the Future
Homemakers of America helped
induct officers Of the new FILA
at Takoma Park Junior High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

program for the public.
Au RevOir, Mr.. Nails: Good.
bye" will be the sad word Fri
day, as popular student-teacher
Rosser Nails, leaves Wheaton
High School. Mr.. Nails, a grad
uate English student at Ameri-
can University, has had a friend
ly relationship with his charges,
and recently surprised Mrs.
Ferne Brandon's hom room
with donuts and fruit juices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

inhabited world, Australia.
Mr.. Afford is trading places
this year with Miss Veronica
Miller, eaton chemistry
teacher, who is teaching in
Knoxville High School in Tas-
mania, a small island which is
part of Australia.
The part of our educational
system that most impresses Mr..
Afford is the eagerness of Amer
lean students. He observes that
they have "a real desire to
learn" while Australian students
attend school because 9Th y
have to learn"
Strict Teachers
One likely reason for the un-
enthusiastic attitude of students
in this distant country is the
prevalence of "strict teachers
who are really strict" Then
too, the Aussies have eight 40
minute classes and an average
of three hours of homework
daily.
Mr.. Afford reports that educa-
ton in Australia is quite differ
ent from education here in the
United States. In the first or
"diagnostic" year of high school,
all students take the same sub
jects. After this, they are as
signed to courses according to
their ability, the most talented
taking the academic course and
slow learners following a "sec-
ondary" course.
Follow Through
Australian students follow
through with their subjects"
Mr.. Afford states. IF they take
math in their first year, they
take it in the following three
years"
Australian pupils usually have
one year of kindergarten, six
years of primary school," and
four years of secondary, or high,
school.
eff they plan to attend a uni
versity," adds Mr.. Afford, they
must attend one more year of
secondary school to matric-
ulate."
Wear Uniforms
Students are graded by per-
centages. Their schools have en-
rollments of from $50 to 1900,
with individual classes averag-
ing thirty students. For the
benefit Of those who cannot af-
ford good school clothes, uni
forms are required dress for all
students.
Although Australian schools
aren't as "extra activity" mind
ed, Mr.. Afford points out they
"have a lot of school spirit"
The schools are divided into
houses" by an arrangement
which is similar to our system
of college fraternities and soror-
titles.
Each house is named after a
famous person and each has a
set of colors that represent il"
explains this personable instruc-
tor. 1.-THE houses receive points
for sports events, scholastic
achievements, and assemblies
and other programs. The house
with the most points at the end
of the year has its name inscrib-
ed on a plaque"
Frequent Assemblies
One of the school activities
Mr.. Afford misses most is the
assemblies, which are held fire.
quently at Knoxville High.
"A favorite is one in which we
celebrate national holidays of
various countries such as the
Fourth of July and Bastille Day.
We fly the flag of the certain
country and there is an assem-
bly, consisting of that country's
songs, dances, and costumes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
New Alumni Chapter

Concord College graduates
are forming an alumni chapter
in the Nations Capital area.
The chapter is seeking to locate
all persons In the Washington
area who attended the Athens,
w. Va. College In order to
extend an invitation to a De-
cember IS social and to include
them in future activities. Any.
one knowing Of Concordians In
this area is requested to con.
tact the alumni chapter at SIP.
1882 or by writing to 5000
S5th ave-. Carrollton. Hyatts.
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Holiday Per formances: On
Sunday, December II, Wheaton
Highs S3-member Senior Chorus
and 30-member a cappella choir
viii entertain shoppers at Whea-
ton Plaza, courtesy of the
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association. The WIS
songsters will blend with other
area high school choruses to
present an enjoyable holiday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Word from Wheaton
BY Dave KneseI

A dance, slave boy, boys fashion show Mister
Ugly contest and Sweetheart contest future plans
of the Wheaton High School Key Club The active boys
group affiliated with the Kwans Club is engaged in
Christmas tree drive Object to raise funds for their
annual District Convention to be held in March in Norfolk
Xiroini
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
WHOLESALE THIEVERY

NEW YORK OUPD - Pilfer-
age is so common in New York's
garment district that 5000
dresses are stolen by dishonest
employees every day from one
building alone. Industrial Detec-
tives Charles Rudnitsky and
Leslie Wolff said in a booklet
just published.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
oir springbrook Wofer Johnson Norihwood v
"DobbIers' Den" at Blair
Promotes Interest in Art

'Dabblers Den" Blairs only art club has chosen for
its holiday project the creation of stained glass windows
on all main doors of the building made with coored cello
plane. Also in preparation series of murals and
posters on the holiday themes of Christmas and Hanukah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Montgomery Blair Report
BY Susan Jacobs

Bonnie Williams, Blair senior, has been elected for
three year term on the Montgomery County Youth Com
mission This group of young adults who help advise
the Montgomery County Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Harmony Class Leads
TO Composing at B-C(

After we've harmonized it, the soprano line of
Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star" sounds like Bach church
piece is the proud comment of of the members of
unique musical group at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12
Aussie Exchange Teacher Tells
OF Student Life Down Under
BY Sue Tropin

A real southern gentleman" has to Wheaton
High School, in the person of Brian Afford exchange
chemistry teacher from the souhernmost part of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

S ENTIN Ell o e6SNfS. MD!
Tuesday. osssmb'r u. 1881 5
Evening star., 1961-10-29
A Job That
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Il IKE wOmen's work, painting the Chesapeake Bay
II Bridge is job that is never done
Year in and year out a crew Of painters crawls
about and under the huge structure, spreading
thousands of gallons of paint to provide continuous
protection against the ravages of the weather.
Johnson H. Webster. chief of the bureau of main
tenance of the Toll Facilities Division of the Maryland
Roads Commission, says that average 1850 gal
Ions of paint are sprayed and brushed the bridge
during the year.
He says the State follows program Of preventive
maintenance" which that repainting the bridge
is never one big job but is done gradually, needed
He the yearly painting cost to about
against better than half million If the job
tracted as a single project.
For the task of keeping the bridge well-groomed,
a crew of is painters is employed full time In bad
weather when climbing over the bridge might be dan
gerous the painters work at other jobs In the winter,
they sometimes help with snow removal.
The painters scramble over the bridge structure
with the dexterity of squirrels and although they
stand on narrow OOtngs high 354 feet above the
Bay, Mr.. Webster reports that there has been
serious accident
, 1961-05-20
NC FARIANE

have not been able to agree on a
successor who is available, and
who has stature and strength
which the Governor seeks"
Mr.. Nj Farlane, thought other
wise, especially after reading the
article in the Home Journal, and
sent in his resignation by regis
tered air mail yesterday morning.
, 1961-05-20
FEEDERS


Croix recently with I'm
berto Muscle, to complete
arrangements for the visit.
Lon Switzerland of the
Switzerland Tours made all
t h e necessary arrange
ments.
A special committee has
been set up consisting of
John Colby, chairman;
Alexander Moorhead, Bob
Costello and Mrs Orlove,
to see that everything go
according to plan.
1t will be the first time
that such a large group visit
St. Croix especially that
this being carried out in the
off season, in so far as hotels
are concerned.
, 1961-05-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quaurupli-
ate, will be received al tie
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 f
Procurement, Christianssed,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. May 29th, 1861.
Drilling Of Test Wells,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Transit m i K concrete,
Scenic Road
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tianst d. St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
I9-20-23
, 1961-05-20
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
MARSHAL'S SALE

In compliance with Title
33, Section 2546 Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, the I'M
dersigned Municipal Mar
shall for the Virgin Islands
will sell for non-payment of
Real Property Taxes for the
calendar years 1857 and
1858, at Public Auction at
Police Headquarters Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, the
following property on the
date listed below.
Monday, June 5, 1861, at
800 pm. No. ga West
Lane belonging to Henry
Williams.
Jack M. Monsanto
Marshal Of Municipal Court
By:
Clifford M. Plaskett
Deputy
17-2o-23-27-29-s
, 1961-05-20
LEGISLATIVE c !.

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Title 81, Section Z, of the Virgin Is
lands Code relating to Homestead and Home Loans Act of
May Is, 1857, Act No. 100, Section 62) and Section 7a) of
the said Title (Act Of June 5, 1857 Act No. 178 section u
are repealed. This repeal is specifically done for the pur-
pose Of confirming the opinion Of the codifier as set forth
in the note to Title 81. Section Z.
SECTION 2. Chapter I Of Title 81 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code, relating to Home Loans, is amended by adding
new Sections, as follows:
Ga. Eligibility Of Applicant.
ITO be continued
, 1961-05-20
JUDGE MOORE

D MOORE
that it would be a valuable
asset to all of our other eff
forts to maintain harmony,
friendship, and goodwill be-
tween all people regardless
of race, creed or color.