davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Silver Spring
Bank Names
New Officer

A. Baker Nicholson has been
named vice president of Amer
lean National Bank of Silver
Spring and assumes his duties
today as the firms top CONNER
cial loan officer.
He was formerly vice presi-
dent of American Security and
Trust Company.
"Mr. Nicholson's appointment
brings a depth of experience
and training to American Ma
tional which will be of immense
benefit to our customers and
staff" said Warren H. Lasher,
bank president. He added that
the appointment stems from the
extremely rapid rate of growth
the bank has experienced in re-
cent years.
A native of Dickerson in
Montgomery County, Nicholson
was a vice president of National
Metropolitan Bank when that in
stitution was merged with
American Security in 1858,
He attended Montgomery
County public schools and Ben
jamin Franklin University; he
holds certificates from the
American Institute of Banking
and the Stonier Graduate School
of Banking at Rutgers Univer-
sity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Spencer's Mountain by Earl
Hammer. Both of these authors
like people, and show it in their
writing, and both novels are
about small Southern commu-
mites. The first concerns a tense
racial situation that develops
suddenly through the male
violence of one white man
and is resolved through the
good will of both races: in the
second, Clay-Boy Spencer is en-
couraged by great sacrifices on
the part of his Virginia noun
taineer family to be the first
to enter the outside world as
an educated man. The book is
full of warm humor and gentle
optimism.
To Turn the Tide is a selec-
ton of President Kennedy's
speeches, a follow-up to STRAIT
egg of Peace. The theme of the
book seems to be the keynote
of his inaugural address, what
can I do for my country" The
forward is by Carl Sandburg.
For those interested in one of
the Presidents projects, two
new books on the Peace Corps
have been received: Roy H.
Hopes Complete Peace Corps
Guide, and Peace Corps by
Charles E. Wingebach. Also
shedding some light on the fed
eral government is The Wit and
Wisdom of Congress, edited by
Edward Boykin. This is a col
lection of famous and infamous
quips and repartee of Congress
from 1889 to the present and is
indexed by orator and by sub
ject.
A disturbing new book on
Red China is Hurricane from
China by Dennis Warner, an
Australian journalist special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Rail Traffic Study Sought

A proposal for a study of
passenger railroad traffic by
the Maryland Legislative
Council was made in the
House of Delegates this
week by Del. Carlton R.
Sickles.
Sickles, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
as Congressman-at-Large on the
Mahoney-Lee-Barrick ticket in
the May primary, said his pro-
posal is for a study similar to
one made recently in the Vir-
GINA Legislature.
He represents the House of
Delegates on the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence, which he also serves as
Transportation COMMITTEE e
chairman.
"Tf problem of mass transit
and railroad passenger trans,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Voting Registration
Dates and Places

Newcomers to the county and citizens who have reached
voting since the last elections here register
May Is primary the office Supervisor of Elections
the County House in Rocvie-open m to 4.30 nm
weekdays at any of the locations listed below
register citizen must have been resident of MARYLAND
before November g. 1861 Montgomery County on
or before last November Is
Deadne registering is April a. County residents may
register at any of the locations.
Registration Dates Places
to 5 and 1880 to $3.50 nm
March 6-Takoma Park Fire House. 72O1 Carroll ave
68-Bethesda Chevy Chase High School, EastWest hwy
75-Sver Spring Armory, Intersection of Pershine dr. &
Wayne
135Walter Johnson High School, 1o311 Old Georgetown r
Grub I'd.
Garrett Park Elementary School
2022Kensington Elementary School, Derrick sts
21-Cabin John Fire House, 1913 Macarthur blvd.
22-Brooknont Elementary School, 1890 Sangamore I'd
27-Western Suburban Jr High School, Massachusetts,
& Kirl5vood DIR.
Colesvile Elementary School
2729-Glenmont Elementary School, Georgia ave.
Charlottesville Elementary School
North Bethesda Jr. High School, johnson ave. &
Ewing dr.
29-Fire House. 8OO1 Connecticut ave.
Hillandale Elementary School
April 2Broadaces Elementary School Gardens Bea
DIR. off New Hampshire Extd
Olney Elementary School
3-Rocking Horse Road Elementary School Macon &
Gaena rds
Fire House, athersburg
4-Potomac Elementary School
damascus Fire House
26 and 911-Roc1vlle- Office-9OO am to 4:30 pm and
7:3O to $3.50 pm Court House, Montgomery &
South Washington ST, Rockville
NOTE: Rockville Office open for registration daily 900 am
to 4:3O pm. Monday through Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Emanuel Sachs.
Retired Store
Owner, Dies

A retired Rockville business
man, Emanuel Sachs, SO, died
Sunday of a heart attack and
funeral services were held at a
Washington funeral home Tues
day. Burial was in United He
brew Cemetery.
Mr.. Sachs founded a clothing
store here in 1880 and operated
it until his retirement three
years ago.
A veteran of World War I, he
served with the 10th Division
during the Meuse-Argonne cam.
paign. He was past adjutant of
Henderson-Smith- Edmonds Post
Sc Of the American Legion; he
also was a member of the Vet,
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Sachs was a native OF
Lithuania and came to Balti
more with his family when he
was 9 years old. He moved tc
Rockville in 1880, later lived ir
Washington and then moved tc
the present family home at 92(
Northwest dr., Silver Spring.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Leah Sachs of the
home and Barbara Sachs Of
Madison, Wis; a son, Robert
Sachs of BIO Tahoma dr., Sill
yer Spring; two brothers, Ben
jamin Sachs of Lexington, Va.
and Sol Sachs of Baltimore;
three sisters, Mrs. Dora Free
man of Alexandria, Va, Mrs
Anna Myers of Falls Church,
Va, and Mrs. Rose Leventhal OF
Baltimore; and one grandchild,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Christine Andrae
Is Seabee Queen

Miss Christine Edith Andrae,
17-y a r-old step-daughter of
Cmdr. Willard c. Fales, Civil
Engineer Corps, USNR, has
been selected as queen for the
Seabee Anniversary Ball March
3 in the Officers Club of the
Naval Weapons Plant.
The Bethesda. Chevy Chase
High School senior was chosen
from among nine contestants,
all related to Gee officers at
tached to Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Miss Andrae lives at
1922 Lynn dr., Chevy Chase.
One of Miss Andrae's maids
of honor will be Miss Susan
Hope Enger, daughter of Capt.
Walter En- ger, 1916 Piney
Branch I'd, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Mahoney Club
Plans Meeting
Here Saturday

The Mahoney- Lee -Barrick-
Sickles Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will meet
March 3 at 2 pm. in the County
Building Auditorium, Rockville.
The meeting will be open to
the public and interested Mont
gomery County Democrats have
been invited to attend.
A report on the clubs plans
for the May Is primary election
campaign will be on the agenda.
Formed early this year to de-
velop a ticket of candidates for
local elective offices and to sup
port the candidates. of George
P. Mahoney for Governor; Blair
Lee, III, for U. S. Senator; and
Samuel ]. Barrick for Attorney
General, the club also has en-
dorsed Carleton r. Sickles for
Congressman-at-large.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

izing in the Far East and
known in the United States for
his articles in the New Republic
and the Atlantic Monthly. Mr..
Warner feels that Mao Use
Tsung is without doubt plan
ming world conquest with good
chances of success since, more
often than not, the Africans and
Asians see communism as an in
teresting experiment. The title
of the book comes from a prize
winning poem written in Picking
during Hate American Week in
June, 1860.
Cooks, GIuttOns and GOur-
NETS is the title of culinary
history by Betty Wason which
gives many recipes from an
cient and medieval tim S
adapted to modern ingredients
and a wealth of fascinating
background details. At your
next cocktail party you can
serve hors d'oeuvres which
were originally developed by
the Greeks to encourage wine
bibbing.
Other new acquisitions in
clude:
How You Can Get the Job
You Want, Glenn L. Gardiner.
Sumerian Mythology, Samuel
Noah Kramer.
Successful Mineral Collecting
and Prospecting, Richard M.
Pearl.
How to Write Stories that
Sell, Edward Seccomb Fox.
Myceneans and Minoans,
Leonard Robert Palmer.
Barry Goldwater: Freedom Is
His Flight Plan. Stephen Shad-
egg.
The King, a Biography of
Clark Gable, Charles Samuels.
The Negro in the American
Revolution, Benjamin Quarles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Wheaton Firm
Gets Parkway
Drain Contract

A $139,452 contract for con.
struction of Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary Commission storm
drainage facilities along Little
Falls pkwy in the Green Acres
area of Bethesda has been
awarded to Madeira Engineer.
ing Corporation, Wheaton, low.
est of 10 bidders.
Designed to relieve flooding
conditions in the area, the pro.
ject will include installation of
about 10,500 square feet of con-
crete channel paving, one bridge
structure and other structures.
Three other WSSC contracts
for Montgomery County areas
were awarded this week by the
WSSC. They went to:
Public Contractors, Adelphl,
Md, $72,414 for the installation
of storm drainage facilities on
Marinelli I'd. and Nobel st., Mon
trose Industrial Park.
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adelphi,
$21 ,038 for construction of water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections on Lillian Ia, Doncaster
la. and various streets in Sher-
wood Forest Manor, near Coles
vile.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc, Silver
Spring, 1882 for the installa-
ton of an outfall sewer to serve
Shelley Ct, Garrett Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Montgomery County Art Calendar

Park Library for the T.P.A.A.
Sculpture and Ceramic Exhibit
:. Entries for this competition
will be accepted at the Library
Saturday evening, March 10,
from SO -. For further infor.
nation call Mrs. Elizabeth Platt,
HE. 4-1318 /. This Sunday ex-
hibit is open to the publicity
to arrive in time for Mrs. L. E.
Lenheim's lecture and display
of antique glass scheduled for
3 pm.
Plan a stop at the Rockville
Art Gallery viewers who
despaired at the multitude of
misrepresentation works will
find trees, barns, mountains
all beautifully executed by the
artists of the Landscape Club
of Washington.
Cheers for Marie Skora's
print "Pescadores De Recon
cavo" reprinted in the February
issue of the Foreign Service
Journal :. to Evelyn Wynn for
her drawing in the Corcoran
Gallery's 18th Area Exhibit and
her four prints sold through the
Smithsonian And cheers to
R. A. L. President Robert John
stone for his watercolor Row
Houses"-sold to the permanent
collection for the new offices of
County Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Rockville 4.
Special mentions for Wilma
Kings fine exhibit at Modern
Design of Chevy Chase and to
Clarice Geiger for her latest
canvasses - stop at Rockville
City Hall to view Mrs. Geiger's
"Crusades"-a wonderful oil ex.
hibited on the lower level.
Artists are reminded to sub
NIT color slides of their work
by March 20 to be eligible for
prizes and exhibition in the
Juried Arts National Exhibition
to be held at the Junior League
Art Center, Tyler, Tex, April "a
through May 6 Z. There will
be $1,000 in prize money {.
Entry blanks are available from
Juried Arts, Box 1925, Tyler,
Tex. :. Jury panel chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
In Montgomery County Libraries

generous, outgoing sportsman)
a writer ian interpretive ego
centric) and a biologist "a true
scientist caught in the tolls OF
academic intrigued. These three
are all searching for a pattern
to life which will be acceptable
to rational as well as emotional
man.
A train of thought com
menced by the The Sheppard
Murder Case and 10 Ellington
Place, both recent factual &C.
counts of justice which the au.
thors felt miscarried, has found
logical sequitur in the fiction.
al Trial of CalIista Blake by
Pangborn. A young woman is
found guilty of, and executed
for, the murder of her ex-lover's
wife. There is no doubt that
the young woman died as a re-
suit of swallowing poison in
Callista's home, but the book
brings up the troublesome ques.
ton of the difficulty of select
ing true peers of the defendant
and of the difficulty of compre-
hending the motives of another
person, or even such compre-
hension on the part of the de-
PENDANT of her own actions.
The Florentine Ring by Jack
son Stanley, also the story of a
crime, the theft of priceless
art treasure from a museum,
deals with an amoral man and
the many lives which are inter.
locked for the brief moment of
the planning of the theft. This
is sophisticated book, but, sur
prisingly enough considering it's
genre, it works out to a happy
ending.
Two new books less demand
ing of the reader are Judgment
Day by Thomas Chastin and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
BY Helen Shelton

Anya Seton, whose Winthrop
Woman has remained popular
since its publication, again GOV.
ers colonial America in her new
est, Devil Water. The colony
involved this time is Virginia,
not Massachusetts, and the
early sections of the book deal
with Northumbria in the reign
of Queen Anne. This is a long
book, rich in historical detail,
high in human interest.
A novel closer to modern
times is The Cactus and the
Crown by Catherine Gavin. A
young Southern doctor moves
to Mexico with his sister after
the Civil War, and they quickly
become involved with the Max
imilian- Carlotta court. DR.. Cav
in portrays Macmillan as a
roue and Carlotta as already a
little mad. Sally, a Southern
belle with a mind of her own,
keeps befriending underdogs
and ends the book happily mar
ried with her hacienda intact
after the revolution.
A novel from about the same
era but very different in setting
is Catherine Gaskin's 1 Know
My Love which portrays the
Irish immigrants who came to
Australia to dig gold and stayed
to make their gold less roman
tically. This is a sort of Gone
with the Wind story told from
the viewpoint of Melanie EN-
ma in this case) rather than
Scarlet (Rose).
The Whole Creation, Theo-
dore (The Stones of the House)
Morrisons latest, deals with the
role of creative man in today's
society as exemplified by three
protagonists, an architect Ga
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
BY Joyce Linthicum
Pc. 2-9269

The Art Shop and Gallery,
8209 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Mon., Thurs, Fri, 5000. Tues,
Wed, Sat-, 1906. All Israeli
Group Show through March.
G. /. Smiths Color Center, %
E. Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Daily until 6. Fridays until 9.
Group show through March "a.
Various media. Students of Gus
tav Trois.
FranciscO's Restaurant, All
Montgomery la, Bethesda. One
man show through March. Oils.
Evelyn Fishbein.
Music and Art Center
Oounge), 1901 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda. Daily 10-6. One-man
show through March. Oils.
Ruth Williams.
Rockville Art Gallery (Civic
Center Mansion), Old Baltimore
rd., Rockville. Mon, Tues,
Wed, Fri, 1875. Sundays, 81
Group show. Various media
The Landscape Club of Wash,
ington. March 4 through q.
Rockville City Hall, S. Wash
ington St, Rockville. Group
show through April. Various
media. Area artists.
ROth's Silver Spring Theatre
8242 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
One-man show through March.
Watercolors. Evelyn Wynn.
Takoma Park Library, 1O1
Philadelphia ave., Takoma Park.
One day only, Sunday, March
IL, 1-6. Group show. Open com
petition. Sculpture and cera.
mics. Judge: Miss Gloria Mon,
teiro.
Art Day for March is truly
Sunday, the 18th First stop,
The Studio Gallery, 1918 How.
ard ave-, Kensington, to look,
bid and buy at the attic Sale"
=. a fine selection executed
by the Gallery's instructors
Denny Arant, Robert tombstone
and Barnard Loiselle, will be
Offered at moderate prices (.
This is an excellent opportunity
to buy =. In case of snow, the
sale will be held March is.
Swing around to the Takoma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
G&S Operetta
Set at School

Gilbert & Sullivan's "Yeomen
OF the Guard" will be presented
by the Montgomery County
Light Opera Company at Gath
ersburg High School, April 13
and Ia, under the sponsorship
of the parent-teacher associa.
ton.
Prices in the advance ticket
sale are $1.50 for adults and rs
cents for students. Contact Mrs.
Armin Hell, 20 Maryland ave-,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03
Kasperski to Sneak

Jack Kasperski, member of
the Montgomery County Police
Department for six years, will
speak at a meeting of the Whea-
ton Chamber of Commerce at
$50 pm. March 6 at the Capri
Restaurant. He will discuss
operation of the lie detector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

portation between our great ur-
ban areas has become one of
the most vexing problems of
our times" Sickles said.
He added the purpose of the
study would be to provide a
clear picture of the economic
position of the passenger rail.
road industry and how rail
auto, bus and air transport can
be better integrated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

will be James John Sweeney,
former director of the Guggen-
helm Museum, N. Y. C.
Very special thanks to artists
Aileen Nader and Marie Skora
each presented one of their
works to the permanent collec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

ton for the Rockville Civic
Center Add a bouquet for
Dorothy Cornwell for those
wonderful R. A. L. Newsletters
and our hope for her quick re-
covery.
See you at the Gallery!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

1851 PHOTO AT UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND GRADU-
ALTON SHOWS DEMOCRAT TUCKER (left) BEING PRE-
SENTED GOVERNORS CUP BY REPUBLICAN McKELDIN.
J: ROBERT TUCKER Is RUNNING FOR COUNTY COUN-
Gil lat large) ON A PLATFORM TO KEEP TAXES DOWN
BY REDUlNG NON-ESSENTIAL EXPENSES.
VOTE FOR TUCKER!
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

Thirty-one young people attended
in Tucson on Feb. 10 with member!
Dancing and refre shments we're on
group made up Of students at any
students at any Of the Tucson al
Among those present we're: Milto1
Dennis Estrada, Richard Enos, Em
Catherine Kinsley, Fred Kinsley,
Manuel, Barbara Manuel, Carol Par
Rios, Henrietta Shipley, Sanford
Valenzuela, Raymond Valenzuela, T
Many Of the club members assisted
and some walked in the House Of I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Hecht's starry eyed new
college board. representing
some II colleges and uni
versities in the United States,
yesterday heard DR.. Nancy G.
Roman. Chief Of the Astron-
lomy and Solar Physics Pro-
grams Of the Office of Space
Sciences Of the National Aero
,nautics and Space Admins
tration.
She told the girls to set
their sights and be prepared
ito take at least one ele-
mentary course in science
during college.
"a colleague. hearing that
I'd be speaking to you said
not to overlook telling you
that even II you don't enter.
into the field Of science, you
might marry q man who is
in it."
In the interest Of family
harmony alone, it's impor-
tant, she said.
To Help Men
One of mems pet peeves,
she added, lis that wives
don't understand what
they're talking about regard
ing their work."
DR.. Roman said IL years
ago, when she mentioned to
friends that she'd live to see
a man on the moon, they
thought she was crazy. ITO
day I believe my parents will
live to see that day, and even
my grandmother, for it may
well happen within a decade"
she predicts.
Another reason, DR.. Roman
outlined for being interested
in science, is that we live in
q chronological age with so
much happening, we cannot
fully appreciate the strides
being made unless we know
something about it.
DR.. Roman in q fact-filled
speech sprinkled with refer
enceS to stars, planets, satel-
lites, and even women in
space (she doesn't want to
be one) described her astron-
omy observing as "a lonely
life, quiet, full of solitude,
but pleasant"
OF her job with NASA
which she took over in Feb
ruary. 1860 she says it Is
q challenge"
She realized that "astron-
omy in s, 10, and even so
years would depend on what
she did in her administrative
capacity as Jason between
the scientific community, in
dustry, and the NASA people
who "can put both together
to form a useful purpose"
Defends Vanguard
She defended the INA.
ligned" Vanguard I, as hav-
ing proved to be one Of the
most valuable satellites. To
date more than IS others
have been sent up.
tits still behaving itself
nicely and has given us much
valuable information" Con-
trary to what most people
think, it indicated that the
earth is rather 'tpotato-like"
and not q sphere.
This is important to ge-
ographers, for example, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

looked up at the stars, he
has been bothered by the
opaqueness and the simmer
ing going on above him. Now
we have the chance to get
above all that" she said.
Mr.. Harold Melnicove, v.
+. and general merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

manager Of The Hecht Com
pany. at the conclusion OF
her speech, jokingly remarked
"it was far removed from re-
failing" but he'd really be
interested when a woman
was put on the moon. be-
cause then Hecht's would
open up a branch store there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

All JelH stores tonight open night too-se
but not necessarily oil bell -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
Of Covington, Va. Mrs. Har-
rington is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Fish. The
wedding took place June 80 at
the Church Of Christ the
King. Silver Spring. The
couple will live in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Kloees-WoodWord

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Earl
woodward Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Susan Virginia to
Mr.. Robert Dedrick Klages,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rick Klages Of New York and
Holmes Beach, Fla. The we'd
ding took place July IA in
st. Thomas Apostle Church.
The couple will live in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

One Of the souvenirs she
brought back from a recent
trip to London. was a Paris
fashion magazine in which
she Is still doing much enjoy
able research.
Ever since man first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Girls Hear DoWn-to-Eorth
Talk Of Stars and Science

mapping the EARTH" she told
her interested audience.
Another misconception, DR..
Roman, blasted. is that
women interested in science
aren't interested in such
things as fashion and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Abolish
childhood?

That's what many weH-
meaning parents are trying
to do! Read 8 new rules for
parents In August Readers
Digest rot0 on SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Silver Spring Days
Sole going strong!
Tonight through Soturdoyg

Extraordinary savings at JeIIeff's Silver
Spring store now onopporeI, millinery, shoes,
accessories and intimate wear! New special
purchases, new reductions - hundreds of
items - for women, misses, juniors, and
children! Plenty of summer things!