davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

problem through persuasive ef-
forts.
Their race was marked by an
absence of acrimony.
Guide is no stranger to the
State House. He served as a
delegate for four years, winning
the only COP delegate spot in
an otherwise Democratic sweep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

old Republican from Frederick
waged a short, intensive cam.
paign to overcome Foley's com.
parison of his freshman record
with that of Matthias.
Foley, who stressed his sup.
port of President Kennedy's pro.
gram, said he had IL local bills
passed during his two years in
Congress from 1859 to 1860,
while only one Matthias bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

costs. Select a
complimentary
foundation -
liquid or cream
preferably
one with .
n disturbing
agent. Or, IL
you like, use
q m DISTURB
b a I'm before
applyino the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

House, for the
second straight
tim e for the
Sixth District
seat. His total
of 58.972 votes
was the largest
total garnered
by a candidate
in Montgomery
County. Foley's
c o u n ty vote
was 1895.
The d0.vear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

a C I witty / n
county Repub-
lie a n affairs,
ran a hard race
against Sickles.
Sickles, W h o
had served two
m S in the
M a r y ] a n d
House of Dele
gates, w on in
closest contest
a m o n g state
-nyiIn no n n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

foundation. II will serve as a
lubricant during the day.
Everything about your appearance
is important. Daily beauty siten-
iion at home accompanied by fire.
quent salon appointment is q
beauty secret worth keeping.
Joyee's Studio OF Beauty. 3i4
Huneerford Dr.. Rockville linear
ssfswsyl. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Steers BOlUs in Congress
Race TO Carlton SickIes

Montgomery County voters jumped on the Newton
Steers bandwagon but unfortunately for the Republican
candidate he was running for Congressional seat in
race decided by the entire state Of MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

A PROFESSIONAL cosMEToLoeIsT WILL Be PRESENT DURING
OUR OPEN HOUSE TO GIVE YOU PERSONAL ADVICE ON YOUR
OWN PARTICULAR BEAUTY PROBLEMs
For q More Lovely You WE FEATURE MR. JOHN
COSMETICS and HIS COMPLETE NEW CUSTOM
COLLECTION OF FASHION COORDINATED
BEAUTY PREPARATIONS!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
lady
by: JOYCE
YOUR FOUNDATION

Putting your best face forward
each morning requires patience.
practice and plenty Of cosmetic
know how" You want 10 ef-
feet a soft, natural look az all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

and Shearin would pick up most
powerful. Guide, echoed the
COP platform that the planners
should be retained as a strong
ly Independent body.
On public accommodations
which will be a major question
before the next session of the
legislature, Mrs. Schweinhaut
favored a state law requiring
all public places to serve all per.
sons regardless of color. Guide
argued for approaching the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

dates.
Montgomery voters promised
Steers that the defeat, although
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

SENTINEL o SoSTfT' sID,
40 Thursday, November 9. 1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

would garner most of the con-
sentative and Republican votes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
PERSONALITY
HAIRSTYLING

Expert:
. Hair Colorine
Specialists in Permanent Wav.
ing tWomen's & Children'sl
Fashion Tress" Wigs Fitted and
Styled for You!
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Probably unusual and coorful event of its
kind the United States the annual Navajo Tribal
Fair beauty contest during which tribal progress is
graphically illustrated the beauty and ability of
days young Navajo
Ii fact, during the past few years both winners and
nnerS-up the contest been chosen by tribal
officials 10 represent the Navajo people al important
events throughout the nation For the chieftains Of
the Navajo realize that the future Of their
rests the abilities and attalnmens Of the younger
generation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

are cordially invited to attend.
Like the resolution of the
congregation says, DR.. Wells
has indeed written a full page
of history and heritage during
his long tenure as minister of
the church.
He most rencently initiated
an action that was to become a
historical court precedent. That
was his request to use portion
of the church's cemetery as a
site for an addition to the
church and a memorial to those
laid to rest there-but long for
gotten by descendants.
Other historical programs
were the project whereby Board
of Deacons call on members
of the congregation in their
homes, and two Oberlin con-
ferences for training of church
leaders, and the 150th ami
versary celebration of the
church which included tracing
it's history in a play presented
at Shaw High School.
Farm Project
During the depression,
spurred by the need for a NOR
ale booster for his congrega-
ton, DR.. Wells led a project
where members rented a farm
near Chardon. There men and
boys farmed daily and raised
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

crops for their own use and fol
church dinners (15 cents pei
plate). On Sunday, at the farm
there were services and song
tests.
He began his ministry at the
First Church of East Cleveland
on July /, 1926. He arrived to
face congregation of 900 and
a $4,000 debt. Since his first
year at the helm, he has spear
headed a series of building pro-
grams. In 1916, the educational
building at 162OO Euclid ave.,
was renovated and modernized.
The sanctuary was refurbished
and a new organ installed in
1856. Later second manse was
bought to be used by the asso-
ciate minister.
$4,000 Program
However, by far the most
ambitious building program
was this years $4,000 reno
vation of existing facilities and
a new education building. The
congregation now stands at
1,400 ahd the church budget
has increased to $4,000.
Through the wears, DR.. Wells
has participated in a large
variety of civic activities. He
has been a member of the East
Cleveland Civil Service Com
mission for the past 25 years;
member of the East Cleveland
YMCA Board of Directors for
an equal length of time; past
chairman of the Case Work
Council; past member of the
Board of Trustees Of the Cleve-
land Welfare Federation child
care program; one Of the found
ers of the East Cleveland Com
munity Council; and presently
honorary chairman of the
United Appeal.
Receives Many Awards
DR.. Wells, further, has re-
ceived the following awards:
Voted to the Hall of Fame by
the Forty and Eight division of
the American Legion; Certifi-
cate of Merit from the Welfare
Federation for his work as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

/ Chairman of the Public Rela
tions Committee; Moderator o1
Cleveland Presbytery.
] DR.. Wells was born May 9th
1892 in Chicago, ILL.,, and moved
to Bloomfield, N. j. at the age
Of nine. He graduated from
Newark Academy in 1910
Princeton University in 1917
and Union Theological Semi.
nary in New York in 1917. He
received an honorary Doctor OF
Divinity degree from Wooster
College in 1887.
Served with YMCA
From 1917 to 1919, DR.. Wells
served with the YMCA wal
work, program in Russia. Fol
lowing the war he married
Beatrice Crowell from Bloom
field, N. ]. and became pastor
of the Congregational Church
of Old Lyme, Conn, where he
remained until coming to East
Cleveland in 1926.
The old Lyme Church is noted
for it's classic Georgian archi-
lecture and was the subject of
a painting by the famous
American artist, Childe Has
sam. Recently photographs of
the church have appeared in
the National Geographic and
American Home magazines.
Mrs. Wells Born in N. J.
Mrs. Wells was born in
Bloomfield and graduated from
high school there. She studied
music under George J. Taylor
in Montclair and New York and
was a teacher of music when
she married DR.. Wells.
While living in East Cleve-
land, she has been active on
the Cleveland YWCA Board and
was president Of the Cleveland
Presbyterial Society from 1888
until 1912.
Together, the Wells have
done extensive travelling on the
Continent. The first time was
in 1881 and the second 90 years
later when the congregation
gave them a trip to Europe in
honor of their 25th anniversary
with the church.
Portraits Painted
In 1857, the congregation had
a portrait painted Of DR.. Wells
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Continued from page II

Bradford in Denver. Colo.
Howard, jr., in Bingham, N. Y.
and their daughter, Mrs. Phillip
F. Waters. in Morris Plains
N. j.
Fly to Italy
Next fall the couple plans
to fly to Italy, and trave.
through Central Europe and the
Middle East by automobile.
The Wells will spend the sum-
mer at their farm, in Lining
ton, Maine, scene of the family
vacation headquarters.
They plan to return to Cleve-
lands east side where they are SO
deeply rooted.
Reception Planned
A reception in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Wells will be held at
the church from 8 until 6 p. m,
Sunday Dec. 30th. All friends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

| for the church and gave him {
portrait of Mrs. Wells. Boil
paintings were done by the
former East Clevelander anG
well-known artist. Rolf Stoll.
The Wells daughter, Jane, is
a graduate of Shaw and Smith
College. She is married to Rev
Phillip S. Waters, jr., and they
have three children.
Howard M. Wells, jr., at
tended Shaw and graduated
from Western Reserve Acad-
emy and Princeton University
in 1945.
He received a masters degree
in applied social science from
Western Reserve.
During the war he served
with the American Field Serv-
ice and now is Associate Secre-
tary of Council of Social
Agencies in Broome County.
N. Y.
Howard lives in Binghamton,
N. Y. with his wife, the former
Betty Stuart from Utica, N. Y.
and their four children.
Bradford Wells graduated
from Western Reserve Acad-
emy and Princeton University
in 1948.
He served abroad in the Navy
Air Force.
Later he served with the
foreign service office of the
State Department in Germany
and Liberia.
He is a graduate of Harvard
Law School and now lives in
Denver with his wife, Joan
Sparrell of Larchmont, N. Y.
and their three children.
He is a member of the law
firm of Haskell, Helmick, Car
penter and Evans.
Church School
Held at 9:45 a. m.
Every Sunday morning there
is Church School at 9:45 a. m.
and Morning Worship Service
at II a. m. at the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Blair NJ. Benner in the
pulpit, assisted by the Rev.
Daniel ]. Zehnal.
Children to attend part of the
Service to hear the
Children's Sermon. Prayer
Meetings are every Wednesday
evening from 1880 until 8 pm.
Members and friends are in
vited.
Circle Day is Thursday, Dec.
Goth, with Mrs. Litwiler's Circle
meeting at her home, 1857 East
18th ST., and Mrs. Heston's
Circle meeting at the home of
Mrs. Blair Benner, 1894 Rose
mont I'd. Both meetings are at
| p. m.
In the evening of that day,
the Evening Circle will meet
at the church at 7:45 p. m.
This is a Christmas Program,
entitled "The Miracle of Love-"
Hostesses are Miss Olive
Brockman, Miss Dorothy Loomis
and Mrs. Ruth Black. Mrs. Ell
aanor Williams will give the
Devotions.
Third Advent
Sermon
DR.. A. George Whiteman's
sermon topic Sunday morning
1T Windermere Met h odist
Church, will be "The Lord Is
With YOU" Service is at
l0:45 am.
Church School Christmas Par
~ for All Children's Depart
nents-Santa Claus will make
4 visit. This all takes place Sat-
lrday.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
DR.. Wells Retires after 36 Years AS Minister

will meet Monday in the Austir
Memorial Chapel at 7:3O pm.
Travis G. Walsh, the Archi
tect for the Chapel, will speal
on "Symbolism."
Senior MYF Groups are meet.
ing in the Austin Chapel al
6:45 am. for prayer Sunday
Breakfast follows in Fellowship
ship Hall.
Junior MYERS will go Carol
ing Friday evening, Dec. 21st
Christmas Party follows in Eel
lowship Hall.
The youngsters will gather in
front of the church at 6:45 pm.
M e t h o d ist Men will have
Christmas Trees for sale on
Church lot. They expect to have
them for this weekend.
Each year a goodly number of
persons contributed financially
to the fund for decorating the
sanctuary at Christmas. This
opportunity will be of e r e d
again. Gifts to the Fund may be
made as a memorial. Those who
wish to contribute a gift may
notify the church office.
Churches
JehOvah's Witnesses
Hear Hugebeck Sunday
Oscar D. Hugebeck, 1906
Third ave., representative of
the Watchtower Society, will
deliver the public discourse
Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Win
dermere unit of the Jehovah's
Witnesses. 14444 Euclid ave.
Topic of Mr.. Hugebeck's dis
course will be Achieving Hap
piness in the Family Circle"
In light of Jesus having said,
Therefore what God has Joined
together let no man put apart"
Mr.. Hugebeck will answer the |
questions "Why are so many
families unhappy, and "What
principles lead to happiness ?"
Other meetings are held reg
nlarly at 8 p. m. Tuesdays and
7:30 p. m. Thursdays.
All persons of good will are
invited.
Church School Holds Program
The Church School of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual Christmas Pro-
gram Sunday in the Church As
sembly Room at 5 p. m.
All Departments from Kin
dergarten to the Senior High
will participate.
Following the program, a sup
per will be served. Each one is
to bring their own sandwich, and
salad, desserts, and beverages
will be furnished. For reserva-
tions call the Church Office.
GIL. 1-O85O.
This evening the Session will
meet in the Ladies Parlor at
7:30 p. m.
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Advent
Services will be held in the Sane
tuary Of the church.
At the IL a. m. worship serv-
ice, the theme on which the Rev.
Mr.. o. c. Sappenfield will
preach will be "Prison Bars and
Danciny Feet"
Making Life
Tasty" Is Sermon
Making Life Tasty" will be
the sermon topic Of Rev. Ros-
zoe J. Varble next Sunday at
the II a. m. worship service at
The Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East 18th
It. at Phillips ave.
A duet will be sung by Mrs.
Brockington and Mrs.
Jackie Waters. The anthem by
he Senior Choir will be "Gesu
3ambino" by Yon.
Hostess and host for the day
will be Mrs. Chester Barbee and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Portraits Painted

In 1857, the congregation had
a portrait painted Of DR.. Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

with which the program con-
cluded. These included gusty
and witty songs by Fernando
IObradors, gently evocative
pieces by Joaquin Rodrigo and
Manuel de Falla, and a pleas
ant quotation from Joaquin
Min. All were expressively de-
| livered.
In many ways it could be con-
sidered a monochromatic eve
ming. Despite their infinite var
Iiety of expression, the DebuSSy
songs, especially those which
explored the complicated min
or explosions of feeling in
poems by Verlaine and Baude-
laire, seemed in the mass to
be all of a piece. It is a real
feat to bring off such a pro-
gram, but the program makes
demands on the listener as well
as the singer.
Miss Davis held her audience
throughout the evening, but
there was a different quality
| in the applause she received.
Never an ovation, such as many
a lesser singer has received in
that hall after a striking piece;
rather a steady, appreciative
tone the applause had, suitable
to the subtlety of the material.
AS a musician she must have
been pleased with the special
kind of applause she received.
1t was richly deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

The children of musical fam
lilies often turn to music for
their careers, but the meter is
not always the same. A case
in point is the superb recitalist
at the National Gallery last
night. Gina Davis is the
daughter of bandleader Meyer
Davis, but the footsteps she
follows are those of Mary Gar
den and Maggie Teyte.
1t was a solid program she
sang, and an uncompromising
one. A singer, even one with
the special gifts for it, needs
courage to serve up such a
large dollop of DebusSy as she
did. The entire first half of
the list, ten songs, was offered
in commemoration of the CEN
tennial of Debussy's birth.
Nor was that the end of the
highly specialized French re-
pertoire. Maurice Ravel's
"Scheherazade," a richly per-
fumed setting of three exotic
poems by Tristan Klingsor,
opened the second half of the
program. The orchestral ac-
compartments to these lose
something in the translation to
the keyboard, but the burden
of the expression still lies on
the singer. Miss Davis did
nobly by them.
What lightness there was in
the evening came in the group
Of songs by Spanish composers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
A CusuIs Tape
Helps Center
sy LEONARD LYONS

/ Col. BENJAMIN -VandervOOrt
who jumped with his men into
Normandy on D-Day. Gen
vandervoort saw the movie and
said of Wayne's portrayal Of
him, 81 never looked that old
I was 20 then. And no military
man moved about the way
Wayne did. The fact is, I was
really scared"
Mays new Theater Club will
bring two members, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Dykes, from
London to New York Dec. 8 to
see "a Funny Thing Hap
pened !" The tickets cost
1880; plane fare, $7O0 -. The
first foreign production of "A
Funny Thing !. i. ;" opened, in
Spanish, in Mexico City Thurs
day Sal Mineo and Eddie
Albert appeared on a TV pro-
gram where they were inter-
viewed. They spoke of their ex-
periences in films, and of the
fact that somehow they had
never met before. Then they
went to the Warner Theater to
see Daryl Zanuck's 1.-THE Long
est Day." And there, that night
they discovered that both play
roles in the same film.
Lanny Ross is back singing
again, at the new Strollers Club
=. Alberto Pinto, veteran con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
THE LYONS. DEN

Pablo Casals is here to do q
TV tape for the National Cul-
tural Center william SarO-
yam is in Leningrad, spending
his frozen royalties Harry
GUARDING will have the lead
in william Inge's new play
Natural Affection" under
Tony Richardson's direction :.
Publication date Of "The Fourth
Floor" has been advanced. This
is the book about Cuba by ex-
Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith.
Dick Gregory, who appears
on the Winter Theater bill with
Eddie Fisher, protested about
the opening Scenes-a series OF
curtains about the Broadway
midtown area. Broadway"
said Gregory runs up to 125tli
st., too. In fact, when my Har-
lem friends ask me where I'm
working, I tell 'em I'm at the
Apollo Theater South"
Jules Dassin, who made Riff
fl" Never on Sunday" and
the new "Phaedra," is about to
direct his first United States fl
nanced film since 1850 GrOs-
singers has become the first
kosher place to receive the
Gourmet Society of New York's
top Merit Award.
II
In "The Longest Day" John
Wayne portrays the brave Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

now when ! go back to the
broom closet Ill have my mems
cries"
On the accepted theory that
women abhor war far more
than men. Daryl zanuck'S
publicity efforts are going all
out on a belated campaign to
convince them that his 1.-THE
Longest Day" isn't nearly SO
bloody and strife torn as
touted.
With his personally produced
picture about to open, little
ads are appearing in the papers
and big ones on the billboards
pointing out why women will
love the picture, " implying that
it contains romance that isn't
there. 1t presents one feminine
figure in a featured role
pretty Trim a D h, who
doesn'tt speak much english.
Zanuck, recently named
president of the financially
tottering goth Century-Fox
studio, is striking harder than
he ever did in his colorful ca
reer to make this movie a
smash hit. If he manages that
he'll go into his Hollywood boss
harness with far greater caste
and respect than otherwise.
And if the ladies will go out
to see THE Longest Day" in
droves, bringing boy friends
and husbands along with them,
that would be a tremendous
contributing factor in getting
Daryl back on the go-go foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
IN HOLLYWOOD
TheImo to Play Lody
If Only This Once

it's the least bit surprising that
after an unbroken succession Of
houSekeepers or handywomen
she has suddenly risen so high
in screen station.
= 4 = =
I'm wonderfully at home ir
all this finery," she declared. q
think I have been miscast al
these years."
She was admittedly a little
awed over the costly assert
ment of diamonds, emarlds anc
pearls rented from a New York
jewelry designing firm. In one
scene she displays a gold and
diamond necklace, with match
ing earrings. valued at $4,000
"And these" she smiled, pre-
tending a jaded, couldn't-care-
less attitude, "are just my Sun
day cook-out jewels"
But Miss Ritter makes 1t
plain that, after Three on
Match" she will have no res
Eervations at all about return
ing to her familiar type Of
servile, cotton-stock role
"All I wanted was to know
how 1t felt parading around
like a queen" she said. land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
LOrchestre National
Shows Gallo Verve

More satisfying-and equally
respondent in tone color-waS
the Second Suite from Rous-
sells "Bacchus ct Ariane." This
reused the audience to con-
siderable enthusiasm after a
relaxed (and at times some
what ragged performance OF
Milhaud's early Serenade for
small orchestra, easily the
least distinguished piece heard
during the afternoon.
The concert began with q
rather strange version of the
National Anthem, rendered al
a dirge-like pace which seemed
even more curious in the light
of the flashing speed with
which the ''Marseillaise" was
negotiated. But with Berlioz
overture, Munich and his
men settled down to business
and turned out a most enjoya-
BILE concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN


HOLLYWOOD. = Personal
but not private: You'll hardly
recognize her without those IA
miliar trade marks-the apron
the mop and the quick bon mot
but Thelma Ritter, the peren-
NAL maid and mental, has bios.
somed out in diamonds anc
mink.
Playing a strongly opinion
ated millionaire, owner of Q
string of plush hotels in Uni
versal's Three on a Match,
with Kirk Douglas and Mitz
Gaynor, she is a bona fide
clothes horse, and not a slavey
to be kicked around.
What's more. each Of the
fancy wardrobe changes wa.
especially created by noted de-
signer Jean Louis. The I'm 9
points out proudly that one Of
her dresses, which cost the stu
dio $1,000, Is made of a mate
rial so expensive its use gen.
orally is restricted to such
smaller items as handbags.
The gravel voiced, plain
spoken Coincidence doesn't fee