davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

vision of the fair.
Latin Scrabble Trophies:
Wheaton High Scrabble team
mates spelled their way to two
trophies in the recent annual
Junior Classical League. The
awards were presented to Latin
students Eugene Carver and
Helen Ryan, third year, and
Don Stake, first year.
Receive Awards: Eight Whea.
ton High School yellow girls"
have received awards in recog.
milton of their services at Sub
urban Hospital. Honored were:
Bea Batten, Cathy Bower, Ruth
Janthina Burch, Sheila Glad.
stone, Sharon Hanopole, Chris
Ray, Jan Starks, and Margaret
Weldon.
Beauty Contest: Wheaton
High School senior Jackie Bak-
er is currently vying for the
title of Queen of the American
Cancer Society. Since the selec-
ton of the queen is based on
the number of Pepsi-Cola bottle
caps collected by each candidate,
the Wheaton student body is
eagerly saving the caps to help
their favorite in the race.
Future Nurses of America:
Wheaton sophomores Sharon
Wilks, Joan Sherier, and Mary
Peckham have been nominated
for state offices in the Maryland
State Future Nurses Club. The
election is set for April % at
Boonsboro, Md.
Tipping Contest: Wheaton jun.
ior Rebecca Twigg has advanc-
ed to the regional round of the
nationwide Facit Accuracy Con-
test in tipping.
Quickfingered Rebecca will re.
ceive an achievement medal
from the Facit Company, dis
tributors of Swedish made
typewriters, for achieving a
rate of 60 words per minute
without errors. She is a Tipping
II student.
In the personal tipping divl-
sion of the contest, senior SUI
san Sterhardt took the WIS
title with a 46 w.p.m. errorless
speed. She also will receive an
achievement medal.
ID. E. Banquet: About 200
Wheaton distributive education
students honored their employ
ers at banquet April II at the
Shady Grove Country Club. L.
T. White, former vice president
of Cities Service Oil Company
and presently a management
consultant for small business,
spoke at the fourth annual
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

wires" conduct currents through
their bodies strong enough to
illuminate incandescent an d
inert gas bulbs. Despite fear.
some appearances, the expert.
ments are not at all dangerous.
Although it represents pro
gressive science education, the
sight of rapt Wheatonites stand
ing in a ring and giggling over
the electrical sensations tickling
their palms resembles a native
ritual, with a hand-operated
alternating current generator
replacing the usual drums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

was pIlIlClkdl SkJSdhSl.
Trophies donated by TIL e
Poolesville Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION were presented to all
players and coach Robert w.
Mowen by DeWalt Willard,
P-TA president.
In his remarks, Reinhart de-
scribed the undetermined tactics
used by coaches to win games
before changes in basketball
rules.
He stressed that good coach
must know much about the
psychological, as well as the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19


physical problems Of his play
ers and indicated he had spent
a lifetime correcting the mis-
takes of parents"
Another speaker at the event
was Crescent Bride, Director of
Physical Education in the school
system, who remarked on the
good craftsmanship of both
Poolesville's coach and players.
A dinner featuring creamed
chicken, ham and sliced turkey
was served in buffet style from
the River Road Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

The convention at which
Cheryl was elected took place at
North Caroline High School in
Denton, Md.
Librarians for a day: Friday,
April 10, found ten Wheatonites
serving as librarians of various
libraries about Montgomery
County. Those students partici-
pating in Maryland Library
Day" were:
Brandy Kershner, Atomic En-
ergy Commission library; Karen
Lofgren, Professional Library
in Rockville; Richard Rosenhaft,
Naval Ordinance Laboratory;
Naomi Krant, NH library;
Helen Gassaway, Suburban Hos.
pital library; Barbara Abramo.
WITT, Silver Spring public Ii
brary; Mary Ellen Dimock,
Twinbrook public library, Rob.
ert Shultz, Wheaton public Ii,
brary; Donna Wray, Takoma
Park public library, and Joy
Ann Jackson, Columbia Union
College library.
County Student Council:
Wheaton Student Government
Association vice president Steve
Daniel has been elected vice
president of the Montgomery
County Regional Association of
Student Councils.
Science Fair Winners: Whea.
ton physics scholars George
Undertake and Saul Adelman
copied second and third place
awards in the Montgomery
County Science Fair held April
6 and Z.
County honorable mentions
went to juniors Warren Proph.
ct for his architecture project
and to Billy Phillips for his ex.
hibit entered in the biology di-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Archery Tourney
SIofed Tuesdoy

The Montgomery County De.
partment of Recreation will
stage an Archery Tournament
on Tuesday 10 am. at the Rock
Creek Recreation Center (Mea-
dowbrook), East-West hwy. and
Beech DIR, Bethesda. The event
will be open for both boys and
girls. Call 762-2121, ext. 800, for
additional information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19


The committee uses a pledge
system to collect money. In
September, each student is
given a pledge card on which
they pledge a certain amount of
money between five cents and
one dollar.
This money they then pay
once a month and a total of
three to four thousand dollars
is collected each year. Meryl
Pearlman is the student chair
man and Mrs. Andrews is facul.
ty advisor of the committee.
Other projects of the Welfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN The Ns.vs
Trojan Talk
BY Ellen Deppa

Gaithersburg had its second
awards assembly of the year on
Tuesday of last week. The first
awards presented were the
science awards, followed by
those for achievements in the
following fields: girls athletics,
cheerleading, basketball, wrest-
ling and the Bausch and Lomb
science award.
The arrival of spring has been
properly proclaimed by the
agricultural and biology classes.
These classes have been instru-
mental in the planting of sew
eral trees on the school
grounds.
The library club under the
guidance of Miss Betty Culotta,
librarian, celebrated National
Library Week recently. AS
part of the weeks festivities
they had a faculty tea on Mon
day and open house for the
students on Tuesday. The club
also sponsored two contests,
prizes in which were paperback
books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
(o|one|!s
Corner
By Linda Lachman

Colonel Joseph Belt Junior
High recently organized a
Future Teachers of America
Club. President is Linda Lach-
man; vice president, Estelle
Strickman; secretary, Linda
Specter; treasurer, Valerie
Brown, and parliamentarian,
John Foot.
The Belt Line featured as per.
sonalities of the month John
Tinker, player.captain of the
ninth grade basketball team,
and Randy Koch, manager of
the eighth grade basketball
team. As an added attraction,
many members of both teams
autographed copies of the
paper.
Student-Teacher Day at Belt
was big success. Students in.
terested in becoming teachers
took over a class for one or
more periods. They were given
the privilege of going to the
front of the lunch line and hav-
ing a coke machine in their
own lounge.
Arthur Simonds, executive
secretary of the MEGA, spoke
to the student.teachers and the
ninth graders. After school
there was a social for the stu.
dent-teachers and guests.
Louis Fishman and Jonathan
Adelman were finalists in the
Washington area United Ma
tons contest. They received
Certificates of Merit and an in
vitation to appear at the State
Department.
Dean Glenn, James Van Ell
ten, Sally Michaels, Louis Fish.
man, Karen Orlin, and Jonathan
Adelman represented Belt at
Wheaton Plaza during Teacher
Recognition Week. They gave a
classroom dramatization of the
new civics course, Problems of
the Modern World" with a skit
on colonialism. Harold Hetrick,
civics teacher at Belt, accom-
panied the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Word from Wheaton
By Dave KneseI & Gene Leach

Chery Davis, president of the Wheaton High School
Chapter of Future Teachers of America, recently
elected mber-ALarge The active senior who
has also served president of the Montgomery County
Eta will attend the University of Maryland next year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
PooIesviIIe
Patter
By Publicity Staff

Gettysburg was invaded by
eighth grade history classes
from Poolesville a week ago.
They toured the battlefield with
their sponsors, Mrs. Ennis MAJ.
"a and Mr.. Alexander Cicheskie.
The trip was both enjoyable and
educational.
We have a television star In
our midst. MIR. William Carpen-
ter made his teIevision debut
last Tuesday morning on "Tn.
gas Angle" and will be on the
"BOZO Show" today. He demon
strated the shearing of a sheep
and answered questions con-
corning wool production.
Mr.. Carpenter teaches biolo-
gy, chemistry, and physics at
Poolesville, is very active in All,
and is secretary of the Mary.
land Sheep Breeders Asso-
citation.
Officer German Lee Butler of
the Montgomery County Police
Department, showed the movie,
"The Anatomy of An Accident"
at the regular meeting of the
school safety patrol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Blair Fund Drives Raise
Thousands in FOREIGN Aid

The Welfare Committee of the Blair Student Council
has been very active this year. The big project for the
year is aid to india and Blair students through CARE
are giving $1,000 to buy tools and farm equipment for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

OLD TIMER-Typng and bookkeeping students from Walter
Johnson Op) and Damascus High Schools inspect 1894
typewriter they found display their recent tour of the
Strayer Junior College of Finance i'm Washington Though
of its parts wooden and several been
mended with popsicle sticks students found the typewriter
amazingly similar tipping
classes Students went to Sayer for the annual bOoeep
ing and tipping contests in which they competed with young
sters from 48 high schools for portable typewrers
and several hundred dollars in prizes WIS group top
Includes: Nancy Creel Donna Mitchell, Cheryl Lucas
strctor Virginia Smith, Marjorie Clemens Sayor
From Damascus Carson Meadors Freienmuth,
June Burdette, instructor William Satton Jane Watkins
and Linda Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Poo|esvi||e Champions
Are Feted at Banquet

Poolesvile's championship basketball team honor
ed recently with banquet at which William Jennings Rein
hart basketball coach at George Washington University,
Evening star., 1962-04-25

back home still a foreign stu.
dent"
He suggested that so far a.
possible foreign students bt
encouraged to participate ir
campus programs and made tc
feel a part of the community.
( Chaplain Clifford E. Knowles
student counselor at McGill
University, foresaw "a real dan
ger in these overseas move
mentS Of creating almost a
ghetto" He questioned whether
the overseas student would not
prefer to use normal channels
rather than go to a foreign
student adviser"
He said it seemed unfortu-
nate to introduce the word
foreign" into the concept of
a university.
The Rev. Gerald F. Yates,
foreign student adviser at
Georgetown University, said
sometimes the word overseas
rather than foreign" is used.
But he said a survey someone
made found that foreign STU
dents themselves didn't partic-
ularly mind.
Sebastian Mezu said he didn't
think words foreign student
adviser" had ANY evil con-
notation"
Other suggestions made in
Evening star., 1962-04-25

But a recent American COL
lege graduate said she had
noticed that often many Of the
programs meant to aid the ad-
justment of a foreign student
almost do the opposite"
They take him as a speci-
men and put him under a
microscope" said Miss Barbara
Boggs. daughter of Representa-
tive Boggs. Democrat Of LouiSi-
ana. She is a graduate Of Man.
hattanville College and now a
White House secretary.
1T is something to watch out
for-that you don't create the
very conditions you are trying
to avoid by iSolating the for
eign student and tagging him
Evening star., 1962-04-25

as such in your activities" she
said.
Sebastian Mezu, a student
from Nigeria at Georgetown
University. said a foreign stu
dent comes to America with
the idea Of educating himself
and learning something about
America.
Mostly we lose the second
point" he said, explaining that
the foreign student is apt to
know very little of the man in
the street and on the farm.
1t is very sad. he said. when
the foreign student comes to be
educated in America and goes
Evening star., 1962-04-25

the preliminary discussion of
foreign student problems in
cluded:
Sometimes foreign students
are so 'lionized" and swept
away with attention that 1t
interferes with their academic
work.
On the other hand, a feel
ing develops in some cases that
so much is being done for the
foreign student that the COM
munity and other students
don't have to do anything
about him.
Benevolent societies can do
Evening star., 1962-04-25

harm when they provide even
a large fraction, but not all.
of the money a student needs
to pay his way while overseas.
He may wind up in distressing
financial trouble.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Jack AIiens Spine

NEW YORK.-A permanent
ly placed turnbuckle jack has
been used to straighten spinal
curvatures in a number Of op-
erations in New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Neor-Ghettos Opposed
For Foreign Students
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star Staff Writer

Universities shouldn't their foreign students apart
the point Of near-ghetto life campus
Speakers at preliminary the National Assoca-
ton Of Foreign Student Advisers conference opening today
Mayower Hotel students should get chance
mingle with and know Americans
Evening star., 1962-04-25
THE AVANTI MAKES ITS BOW

The Sudebake Avan takes advantage rugged materials
widely used in boats planes missiles and space vehicles has
nodded fiber glass body designed make stronger safer
faster and lighter also claims added advantages high perform
and builtin safety features.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Jucobssons
Entertain

International Monetary
Fund Director and Mrs. Per
Jacobson were hosts last
night at the second of two
black tie dinners they have
given for delegates attending
the current conference of the
Fund and the World Bank.
Among the guests were
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand, Netherlands AM
bassador and Mrs. van Roi-
jen, Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Dillon, the Gov
ernor Of the Bank of France
and Mrs. Brunei, the Presi-
dent of Deutsche Bundles
bank. Mr.. Karl Blessing; the
Minister of Finance of India.
Mr.. Morarji Desai; and the
Governor Of the Bank of Is
rael and Mrs. Horowitz. N
Also present was Mr.. M. w.
Holtrop, president of the
Bank Of the Netherlands:
Mr.. Reinhard Kamitz, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Austria;
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. John M.
Leddy, the Chairman of the
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Embassy Teo
Tomorrow

The Netherlands Embassy
will hold . tea tomorrow In
honor Of Mrs. Charles 8.
Ritchie, wife of the Canadian
Ambassador.
Also honored win be mem-
bers of the Capital Speakers
Club. whose new president is
Mrs. J. H. van Rotten, wife
Of the Netherlands Ambas-
sador.
The clubs primary objec-
tive Is to perfect techniques
Of speech learned In the Cap
ital, congressional and Junior
League public speaking
classes and to promote the
exchange of ideas on ma
tional and international sub
jects. Q
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Board Of the Federal Reserve
System, Mr.. william Nc
Chesney Martin. Jr., and
Mrs Martin, and the COVER
nor of the Bank Of Canada,
Mr.. Louis Rasminsky, and
his wife.
Present too was the Gov
ernor of the Central Bank Of
Egypt, Mr.. Abdel Hakim El
Rifai; the Governor of the
Central Bank Of Iceland, Mr..
Vilhjalmur Thor, with Mrs.
Thor; Senator and Mrs,
Hugh Scott Of Pennsylvania:
the Minister Of Finance Of
the new nation of Jamaica,
Mr.. D. B. Sangster.
other guests were Mr.. Mark
Wallenburg, Jr., president OF
the Stockholm and EnSkilda
Bank of Stockholm and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washinsten, b. c.
Thursdoy, September 10, 1867

conductor DR.. Howard Mitch
ell announced last night.
The women's Committee
of the orchestra and their
husbands attende ed an 8
o'clock meeting at the Ma
tional Press Club to hear 3
review of the seasons pro-
gram.
DR.. Mitchell in his first
Evening star., 1962-09-20
DR.. Mitchell
Is Speaker

Moscow's 1862 Tschaikow-
sky prize-winning a artist.
pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy.
viii lead off as first soloiSt in
the 1962-63 season of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
Evening star., 1962-09-20

appearance since conducting
concerts in Uruguay and
Philadelphia this sum m er
was introduced by Mr.. Rob-
ert Rogers. new manager Of
the orchestra. Mr.. Milton
King. president Of the Or
ehestTa Association. opened
the meeting. Buffet dinner in
the grand ballroom followed.
Mr.. Rogers reported more
season tickets sold this year
than in any former year for
the Constitution Hall series.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Good Gfoomino
Course Set

A course in good grooming
viii be presented by the
Alexandria Young Women's
Christian Association this
fall, beginning next Wednes-
day. Mary Kerley, former
model and fashion co-ordin-
tor, viii conduct the six
weeks class. Registration may
be done by telephone or in
person. at the Alexandria
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Bernie Harrison Discusses the Shot
Seen Round the World Poee BIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

written more than a century
ago, ended the first part Of the
latest chapter Of mans latest
triumph.
The American program was
beamed to Europe as Telstar
made its 1880 orbit of the
earth, Is days after its launch
ing.
AS Telstar made its 124th
orbit a few hours later, the
face of London's Big Ben ap-
peared on American screens.
signaling the start Of Europe's
first live television program
to North America.
Subsequent scenes included
the Champs Elysee in Paris, the
Coliseum in Rome and the
Eurovision control center in
Brussels.
To depict the heritage Of
Europe, the program showed
views Of the National Museum
in Belgrade, the Sistine Chapel
in Vatican City-including sing
ing by the choir-the Louvre
in Paris and an amphitheater
in Rome, where a performance
of La Tosca" was in progress.
There was a farm scene from
Northern Sweden. near the
Arctic Circle, followed immedi-
ately by a scene showing fisher
men in Sicily-the southern
most link in the European tele-
vision network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Lost Cleveland Park-Macomb st. NV.
head. EN-. 2-3519.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

had restrained United States
District Judge Edwin F. Hunter,
jr., from qualifying Negroes to
vote. Judge Wisdom blocked
this order today.
Meanwhile, Judge Hunter
conducted a hearing yesterday
to hear State objections to his
ruling that the Negroes were
qualified to vote. They would
be the first Negro voters in the
parish since 1922.
Judge Hunter said his final
decision would be delayed until
after Judge Wisdom rules on
the constitutionality Of the
1860 Civil Rights Act, under
which Judge Hunter conducted
the hearing.
The constitutionality hearing
is scheduled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
1T HELPS. SOMETIMES
Communication Has
Sides for President

worst troubles with people with
whom he is in constant touch.
Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat of Florida, Is in and out
of the White House almost
every week for the congress
sional leadership meetings, and
he gets invited to dinner there,
too. But somehow, with all the
communication, the President
was unable to communicate to
the Senator the urgency of his
vote for medicare.
Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia was another
one, who, despite communica-
ton, did nothing to increase
the security and we'll being of
the President.
Senator Randolph was Just
a local call away, and the
President had the White House
operator get him on the line.
But Senator Randolph voted
no, too.
No Reprisals
The Europeans, probably to
their bafflement, heard the
President say he would seek
no repraisals against the men
who baked him. 1t is just as
well, as these two men are out
of reach. The President already
has Endorsed Senator Smathers
for reelection, and Senator
Randolph has no problems for
four more years.
What must have mystified
them even more was the Presi-
dents plea to Congress not to
go home. In the Old World,
when prime ministers and par
lament cannot agree, they part
company. But there was the
President, insisting they must
not leave town.
They also may have Won
dered why he did not fire a few
officials in the wake of his re-
cent defeats on the hill. Prime
Minister Macmillan fired prac-
tically his whole party.
The Kennedy Style
The President probably
struck the Europeans as prefer
naturally forbearing. The first
words they heard from him
were in the true Kennedy style:
He was speaking of a Berlin
settlement: Eve hope an &C
cord can be reached. We con-
tinue to try to reach one. But
we have not made progress re-
Gently forward"
The passive construction, the
short sentences, the dry tone
were all there. In Europe their
leaders are more flamboyant.
Gen. de Gaulle talks of gram
deur and honor, Chancellor
Adenauer of destiny, Premier
Khrushchev of missiles that hit
flies.
Europe saw a self-possessed
young man who communicates
with people in his own way and
hopes for the best but not the
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
U. S. Judge Burs
Louisiunu Negro
Vote Interference

SHREVEPORT, La, July "a
(AP).-A Federal judge has
barred a group Of Louisiana
officials from interfering with
registration of Negro voters in
East Carroll Parish County.
Another Federal judge de-
layed temporarily a final ruling
on whether % Negroes in the
parish could vote in Saturdays
Democratic primary.
Judge John Minor Wisdom
of the United States Fifth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, sitting
temporarily as district judge.
issued a restraining order yes
terday against State Attorney
General Jack Gremillion and
State District Judge Frank
Voelker from interfering in the
case.
Last Friday Judge Voelker