davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Thin Plot, Hot Night
Hurt Drama Offering

lish floozy and a IA year old
school boy. OF course, Mr.
Coward is having great fur
poking jibes at the whole school
of modern art movement, ex
cept unfortunately the cast OF
the Rockville Little Theatre
production didn't join whole
heartedly in the fun.
The one great exception
was Jack Roth who was alb
solute perfection as Jacob
Friedland, the art dealer. MIR.
Roth brought a quality of ur-
bane sensibility tinged with
wryness which best mirrors
MIR. COward's light style. His
was a delightful performance
and a joy to watch.
Jack Krentzlin as the all-see,
ing and all-knowing valet was
very good. His conception oil
the role was the right one, how
ever his performance at times
was too forced. The cameo
roles by Anne Wattam, Mil,
licent Killian, Jim Ricca, and
Sam Grant were also quite good
but they didn't make the i'm.
preston they should have be.
cause the pacing and timing OF
the play were to slow.
This fault is directorial. Cow.
ard, to be successful at all, has
to be played like a tennis match
dialogue buffeted back and
forth lightly, delicately and sud-
denly the quick flash. This was
sadly missing in the perform.
ance caught by this reviewer.
The scenes among members
of the family moved like a fun
eral dirge. The wit and humor
and spark peeked forth only
occasionally when Jack Roth
pumped life back into the play
or Jean Everhart made her fire.
quent shapely appearances as a
very pert French maid.
Another problem which be.
set the production was the
lack Of audibility on the part
of several female members of
the cast After all, IL you can't
hear Noel Coward dialogue,
what else is left?
The real star of the evening
was the setting by Richard
Everhart. 1t had style, humor,
and a point of view which un.
fortunately was not borne out
by the proceedings which hap.
pened around it.
The costume coordination by
Barbara Kelley was up to her
usual high standards, and the
lighting by Bob Insley was very
good. Unfortunately, there are
several lighting blind spots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Births

The following is a list OF
births at Montgomery General
Hospital from May 16 through
May %:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wads.
worth, Shirley Pritchard, Gath.
ersburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orbin Seal, Lu.
ellie Russell, Brookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
twins, Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Smith
Mildred Kellerman, Spencerville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mertz,
Dixie Everhart, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Amis,
Judith Whitaker, Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White,
Barbara Harding, Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bell, Lille
Osborne, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arnold
Mildred James, Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sexton
Leoni McAlexander, Woodbine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Court Names
Nesbitt as
Sal Receiver

George F. Nesbitt, assistant
treasurer and superintendent OF
agents of Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Company of Montgomery
County, has been appointed re,
ceiver of the Maryland District
Savings and Loan Co. of Silver
Spring.
Nesbitt, member of the Coun.
ty Council from 1850 to 1854
and president of that body for
one year, was appointed by Cir.
cult Judge Kathryn Lawlor
Shook after she placed the firm
in receivership last Friday.
Judge Shocks receivership
action tags the savings and
loan company as the sixth in
the silver Spring Chevy
Chase area to be placed under
Court control since last fall.
Receivership action was
brought by Attorney General
Thomas Finan through a petit
ton filed by Assistant Attorney
General Robert S. Bourbon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Moose Fete
Benefits Fund
For Hospital

Silver Spring Chapter No.
1850 of the Women of the
Moose will sponsor a benefit
dance June 2 at the Cissel
Saxon Post, No. Al, Sligo ave.
and Fenton St, Silver Spring.
Hours are from 10 pm. to 1
am.
Proceeds of the affair will De
donated to the building fund of
Holy Cross Hospital, Silver
Spring.
Tickets are available at the
Moose Lodge, 926 Wayne ave-,
Silver Spring, or at the Cissel
Saxon Post hall on the evening
of the dance. Reservations for
large parties can be made by
calling JU. 1905. Donations
are $1.50 per person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

A visit to Rockville's SISTER
City" Pinneberg, Germany, by
a Norbeck Md man and his
wife was written up in the Ger
man community's newspaper,
The Tagehlatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dan
nettel became the fifth and
sixth visitors from the Rock.
vile area to visit the German
Sister City (Schwesterstadt)
when they stopped off in Pinne-
berg May Is on thheir tour of
Europe.
Previous visitors include
former Rockville Mayor Dick.
ran Y. Hovsepian, Roger b.
Farquhar, editor of The Sen.
tinel and Mrs. Farquhar, and
Hugh Gillespie, former Sem
tineI photographer.
The Dannettels arrived in
Europe March "a and before
their 24-hour Pinneberg stay
there had visited Portugal,
Spain, Belgium, France, Italy
and Austria. After leaving
Pinneberg, which is located
about IS miles north of Ham.
burg, in West Germany, the
couple headed for Denmark and
Sweden.
Part of the Tageblatt article
relates how fond the Dannettels
are of their Volkswagen, which
they ordered before leaving the
United States and picked up in
Paris for their tour.
On his trip to Pinneberg in
1860, Farquhar presented on be.
half of Rockville two dozen
Dogwood trees for the Germans
to plant in their elaborate pub
lie park that is in the center
of the community of about
$4,000.
The Tageblatt article reported
that the Dannettels inquired
about the Dogwoods and were
told the damper climate of the
German city does not become
them too we'll"
Noting that visits from
Rockville are becoming more
frequent, the newspaper pointed
out that city officials, in the
past, have played the role of
hosts. 1t invited English-speak-
ing residents of Pinneberg to
take the Rockville visitors into
their homes for a few hours
when such visits occur.
Most Rockville visitors speak
little or no German, the article
said, and 1t pointed out that the
Dannettels' German was limited
to 'Danke" (thank your, Bite"
(please) and "Auf Wiederse-
hen" (goodbye).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

for his production staff. Appli-
cants can reach him at 94S-34OO
for interviews.
The Music Fairs schedule
this summer calls for presenta-
ton of top musical shows star
ring well-known Broadway and
television personalities. First
production will be the Lerner
and Lowe musical, "Brigadoon,"
starring Dorothy Collins, which
opens June Is for a six.night
run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Women Voters Launch
Annual Fund Campaign

ton, is to promote political re-
sponsibility through informed
and active participation OF citl'
zens in government.
The League represents no pc
litical party and takes a posi-
ton only on governmental IS
sues and not on candidates fol-
elective office. Over the years
the League has studied and
worked toward the solution Of
many governmental problems
in such areas of state and local
government as reapportionment
of the General Assembly, char
ter government, planning, and
education.
A new booklet on Montgom
cry County government is being
edited for publication in the
fall.
Last month the group prepar
ed and distributed $4,000 PR
mary Voters Guides to aid resi-
dents in casting an informed
vote. Candidates meetings were
also held to give voters an op
portunity to meet the candidates
and talk with them informally
Plans are already underway
to provide non-partisan infor
nation on the candidates, the
issues, and the ballot questions
for the General Election in No
vember. Funds permitting, the
League expects to publish 75,00(
Voters Guides for the Novem
Der election.
Last spring, the League,
with the support of both po-
litical parties and the c0mmu.
nifty, succeeded In collecting
almost 21,0OO notarized sigma
lures of county residents on
petitions to force a referen-
dunn at the coming general
election on the congressional
redistricting bill. This is just
the first step in Maryland's
battle for equitable Congress
sional representation. The
League will be continuing its
efforts over the summer
months to defeat Senate Bill
271 at the pools in November.
Kickoff coffees were helC
Monday attended by some II
League members who will b.
calling on county residents t.
explain the activities of the or
ganization and bid for commu
nifty support. A morning coffee
was hosted by Mrs. James v
Bennett at $40 Marbury I'd.
Bethesda. A similar affair wa;
held that evening at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Asrael, 30(
Schuyler rd., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Shady Grove Tent Theater
Seeks Youthful Staffers

The Shady Grove Music Fair
= new tent theater outside
Gaithersburg needs young
people from the county to work
acknowledgements on their pro.
auctions this summer.
Boys over 16 and girls over
IS are being sought to work as
box-office personnel, ushers,
stage technicians, wardrobe as.
sistants and property handlers
during their summer vacations.
The tent theater's manager,
Jim O'Neill, is casting" now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

served three years with the
peace section of the American
Friends Service Committee.
Mrs. Stewart has travelled
throughout the United States
and Palestine and has made
seven trips to Europe since
World War III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

war is not inevitable" Mrs.
Stewart says in her lectures,
IF our leaders in government
and we as American citizens
help create the public opinion
necessary to support construc.
tive efforts for peace and free.
dom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Is Wesleyan Grad

Mark d. Sampson, 1000 Paul
dr., Rockville, is among the 81
graduates at Roberts Wesleyan
College, North Chilli, New York.
Sampson who will receive a
Bachelor of Arts degree after
having majored in philosophy
religion, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sampson OF the
Paul DIR. address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
IBM Site
Sewer Line
Approved

ApplONdI Vi d pl.O IIlllllOIl
sewer project to serve the
proposed new IBM Building
at the intersection of Route
70-S and the B & o Rail-
road, between Rockville and
Gaithersburg, has been an
nounced by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Progress on the project will
be subject to a $350,0O0 contri-
button toward cost of construc.
ton by IBM and further SUBJ
ject to concurrence of the
Montgomery County Council in
scheduling construction of ma
jor sewer facilities.
Involved in the project will
be construction Of a pumping
station near the confluence of
Long Draught Branch and
Great Seneca Creek; a force
main and gravity sewer from
the new pumping station to
the Commissions existing
Muddy Branch Pumping Sta
ton, near Gaithersburg and
installation of a sewer I'm the
Great Seneca Creek valley
from Long Draught Branch
to the vicinity of Interstate
Route 7O-S Washington Ma
tional Pike.
In addition, a sewer pipeline
must be built from Great Sene-
ca Creek eastward up a valley
paralleling Route 70-S on the
south. This line will be neces-
sary to reach IBMs 125-acre
site, which abuts Route 70-S
near its intersection with the
B & 0 Railroad
The proposed system will
provide for flow Of sewage to
the Muddy Branch System,
which pumps Gaithersburg
area sewage into the Commits.
siOn's Rock Creek Intercept.
or Sewer for transmission to
the regional Blue Plains Sew.
age Treatment Plant in the
District of Columbia.
AS soon as conditions of
WSSCs authorization are met
by the applicant, the Commits.
sion will begin preparation Of
construction plans and specifi-
cations. If there are no delays
in compliance and right of way
acquisition, construction could
get under way in early 1868.
During February, 1862, the
WSSC informed IBM represent
atives that sewer service could
be provided to the site, subject
to payment of a contribution
toward the revenue deficit on
the project, and concurrence of
the County Council. Shortly af.
terward. the County Council
approved a coming change nee.
essary to development of the
site by the firm.
More than $3.50 linear feet
of pipeline, ranging in size from
10 to AZ inches in diameter, will
be required to complete the pro-
ject. I.B.M. plans opening of a
building housing an estimated
800 employees in 1864. The site
development will eventually
provide for about 1000 employ
ees and is expected to cost about
$50 million.
Sewer work planned by WSSC
involves installation of part of
Project 50 in the Commissions
Five-Year Sewer Program.
WSSC Chief Engineer Robert ].
Mcleod pointed out that "fur-
Their extension of the Great Sen
eca Creek Project can be made
to Milestone Run, Long
Draught Branch and Cabin
Branch, if needed" as a result
of the initiation Of the project
for IBM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

downstage right, and this must
be the fault of the new lighting
installation job rather than Mr..
lnsley's as he is too good to
have Mr.. Krentzlin's face hid.
den in shadows so much of the
time.
1t was a valiant try by the
Rockville Little Theatre Gorup,
and even the best of them can
stumble once in awhile. 1t is
hoped however that the group
will learn and grow from this
experience. And, as repeated
in this column last year at this
time, the play selection com.
mittee will exercise even great.
er care and diligence in fulfill.
ing their mission-and that is,
a good play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Civic Group Banquet

Allied Civic Groups annual
banquet will be held June 5 in
the Gold Room of Shady Grove
Country Club. Tickets are So
each. Reservations should be
made through Grace Reardon,
10221 Menlo ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Radio Experts
Give Tips to
Student Group

Seventh and 9Th grade boy
students of Gaithersburg Junior
High School received informa.
ton May II on How Amateur
Radio can be both fun and edu,
cational."
In program designed to re-
veal the possibilities in radio as
a career, the boys received the
real low-down on the air waves
from three members of the
Rock Creek Amateur Radio AS,
sociation. They were Joseph
Thomas of Rockville, Willis
Brown Of Bethesda, and Gordon
Duvall of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Marriage Licenses

Frances P. Written, Annapo.
lis; John M. Written, Glen Echo
Thomas Patrick Walsh, Alley.
andria, Va; Margaret Nell
Englesby, Silver Spring.
Rita Hugel and Klaus Baier
both of Bethesda.
Betty Jean Cleveland, Ken.
sington; Ronald Bruce Downs
Silver Spring.
Margaret Cloy Monteith and
Gerry Mcfarland Gloyd, both
of Gaithersburg.
Mary Louise Lowe and
James w. Tibbs, both of Olnev
Carole Jane Harper, Kensing.
ton; Lawrence Ross Ambrogi
Arlington, Va.
Peggy Lee Curry, Kensing.
ton; Jerry E. Kroutil III, Wash.
ington, d. c.
Leah Rachel Val, Silver
Spring; Avrom Bendayid
Washington, D. c.
Jean Marie Perrell, Rockville,
Robert Thomas Bickerton.
Washington, D. c.
Katherine Louise Hocken.
berry, Bellefonte. Pa; Harold
Eugene Breon, Bethesda.
Mary Renfrew and William
Fitzwater, both of Rockville.
Evelyn Elizabeth Warmer
Kensington; Ralph L. Hudson.
Washington, D. c.
Carol Jean Saylop Bethesda,
Michael Fabian Mooney, Rock.
vile.
Madeline r. Hawthorne and
William v. Steele, both of Sill
yer Spring.
Rebecca Anne Stacy and Ken.
NTH William Smith, both Of
Damascus.
| Evelyn Violet Herbert and
Donald Leroy Jackson, both of
Potomac.
Matte Annette Humphrey,
Holly Grove; Paul David
Adams, Good Hope.
| Rema Eliza bet h Sexton,
Gaithersburg; Jay Lee Gala.
han, Rockville.
Claudette Marian Derflinger
and Clarence Eugene Nettles,
both of Rockville.
| Pearlie M. Wolf, Silver
Spring; William ]. Link, Chevy
Chase.
Josette Delort, Bethesda; Nor.
man Left Haskell Winthrop
Harbor, Ill.
Peggy Ann Smith, Forest
Glen; Eric P. Bopracy, Wash.
ington, D. c.
Alice Edith Carmichael and
Edward Arthur Fheurer, both
of Wheaton.
Villa Mae Matteson, Silver
Spring; Joseph Vincent Buono,
Washington, D. c.
Grace May King, Camp
Springs; Frank E. Pickett, Ia
koma Park.
Carol Elizabeth Sire t r,
Rockville; David Lawrence
Beck, Kensington.
Janet Lee Faulkner and Rich
ard Allen Cheniae, both of Sill.
yer Spring.
Paula Ann Meininger and
Luther Elmore Garrett, both of
Bethesda.
Marhie Bessie Parks and Har.
old Brenton Maxwell, both of
Rockville.
jeanne A. Newton and John
w. Talbot, both of Silver
Spring.
Sandra Kay Kinder, Gathers.
burg; Kennith Charles Magee,
Rockville.
Phyllis Jean Harris, Takoma
Park; David Thomas Amos, Sill
yer Spring.
Billie Karen Brown, Falls
Church, Va; Frank E. Collins
Jr., Chevy Chase.
Carol Lee HUMPHREYS, Silver
Spring; Richard Ernest Brown,
Herald Harbor.
Sandra Anne Winters and
Robert Thomas Weikel, both of
Silver Spring.
Barbara Dawn Tolbert and
John Clarence Mohler, both of
Rockville.
Hella Esch born, Silver
Spring; Richard Roberts, Ia
koma Park.
Margaret Elizabeth hurry,
Silver Spring; Edmond Joseph
Fitzgerald, Washington, D. C.
Susan Kay Douglass, Silver
Spring; David John Grotefend,
Washington, D. c.
Mary Snow, Takoma Park;
Alan Lee Arnold, Edgerton,
Wise.
Merle Jeane Fletcher. Silver
Spring; George Henry Torbert
III, Bridgeville, Del.
Betty Jane Abrakams and
George William Reber, both of
Gaithersburg.
Patricia Anne Hayden, Whea-
ton; Laurence John Lindquist,
Quantico, Va.
Edith Helms and Richard A.
| (.ICh hAfk -
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Satellite Planned
For Americas

NEW YORK, Sept. Z (AP)@f
International Telephone u
Telegraph Corp. has plans for q
satellite communication ex-l
pertinent linking North and
South America.
The satellite for the experig
ment will be boosted into orbit
from Cape canaveral. Fla...i
later this year. It will relay
messages from TITS space sta
tion in Nutley, N. j., to an an
'tenna to be set up outside Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil. = :
An announcement yesterday
said the significance of the exlF
pertinent Is In demonstrating ,
"the feasibility of high quality, I
long distance communications =
to any nation In the world" :,
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Stalled Geneva Talks
Take 2-Month Recess

rational kernel out Of the heap
Of documents then. unfortun-
ately, it will appear that not
much has been achieved"
Western diplomats said the
80 conference sessions appeared
to prove that the Soviet Union
is firmly determined to
strength its army and its nu-
clear arsenal to back up its
cold war pressure on the West.
Held No Illusions
Even a nuclear test ban
agreement-the only disarma-
ment measure some hoped could
be achieved in Geneva-ap-
peared as remote as ever.
Diplomats from the Western
and nonaligned countries at
the conference had no illusions
that disarmament could be
brought about in a half-year
of discussions.
This conference will 60 on
indefinitely" one high Western
diplomat said last night.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Democrats Lost Without q Boss

bert Morgenthau, is himself
shame of all shame-a
boss selection. 1t Is even
claimed that the Kennedy
administration has given him
the nod and that the high
est hero of all the anti-boSs-
ists-Mayor Wagner-is go
ing along, too.
Whether all this is exactly
so or not. one thing Is alb
solutely sure. The bosses will
be back. for the simple rea-
son that in, a place like New
York there is no other way
to operate a rational party.
And. for a final point, boss"
is only the epithet used by
the outs against the ins, any
how. When the outs become
the ms, the boss" becomes
a great leader, freely chosen
by this great party. ct cetera.
The Boss is dead; long live
the Boss.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The newest thing in foreign affairs is the Sidewalk
superintendent" policy First watch the Reds build
wall in Berlin-and then bridge of ships to Cuba.
Prayers said in many classroos school reopens
Teachers take the position that the only appeal
Supreme Court is to the Supreme Being.
Canadian dollar drops to 90 per cent of dollar
You can't blame the Canadians for being disturbed 90 per
cent Of 40 cents isn't much.
The Interior Department project recreation
manager for Californias Whiskeyown Park They need
recreation manager at Whiskeytown?
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Party in New York Called Frogmented
And DefenseIess Since Its Revolt

The one certain forecast
for that mass Of chaos which
is now. the Democratic Party
in New York is that the
great revolt against boSsism"
Of yesterday will turn in the
near tomorrow to this piteous
call from nearly all factions:
Bring back the boss, most
any boss whatever. so long
as he can make this blankety-
blank railroad run!"
For years, reformers. or
ganizaSon men, and dozens
of shades Of shrieking lib
erals-there are no Demo-
cratic conservatives in New
York but for such rare relics
of common sense as James A.
Farley-have traded blows
with dirk and dagger and the
poisoned pen.
The reformers beat and
banished the old bosses"
last year in the reelection Of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
who, though himself strictly
a boss product, now prudent
ly joined those he could not
lick and proclaimed himself
the very most anti-boss fell
low Of all.
1t was a famous victory,
but for one or two small
points. The reformers found
that while they had truly
mastered the Democratic
Party they had also broken
it into petulant fragments.
Though they were capable Of
smashing the organization
with vengeful and righteous
cries. they proved at once that
they were quite unable to put
it back together again.
Moreover, it turned out
that the ferries which had
carried the old bosses off to
exile-to some Staten Is
land, so to speak-were still
running both ways. The
bosses began to make the
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FotefuI Election in the Offinq

revived and perhaps adopted.
Then there Is the discon-
tent In the Middle West, both
in the cities and in the coun-
try districts, due to severe
losses arising out of the cost
" strike on the Chicago and
North Western Railroad.
The stoppage of the Nations
third-largest railroad has
meant plant closings, unem-
ployment, and a disruption
in the shipping of farm prod
ucts as well as construction
supplies.
While the administration
has made an effort to settle
the strike, the President has
not acted as vigorously to-
ward labor unions as he did
toward the steel companies
when they tried to raise their
prices. The feeling persists
that the Government should
have done something to
avoid the extensive economic
loss suffered by millions Of
people in several States be-
cause one union has a labor
dispute and all the other
workers are forbidden by
their unions to cross its
picket lines. The voters tend
in such circumstances to
blame the administration in
power for the losses they suf-
fer as innocent bystanders.
In addition, the effects Of
the economic recession and
continued unemployment are
being felt in many cities as
well as in rural areas
throughout the country. It
would not be surprising If
the Democratic candidates
for Congress, even from the
cities, get fewer votes than
they did before. This Is be-
cause fewer people may turn
out at the polls. Many Demo-
Gratis, rather than vote Re-
publican, will not vote at
all, while many independent
voters will tend to vote
against the party in power
out Of resentment over the
economic situation. 1t is
from these two sources that
the Democrats may lose q
considerable number Of votes
in districts that are normally
Democratic.
All in all, 1t looks like q
very fateful election.
(copyright. 1882