davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06

cultural and business subjects
And the courses and facilities promise to grow
even more. with the help Of funds collected at lis an
nual garden party. Mrs. John F. Kennedy Is honorary
chairman and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson honorary vice
chairman Of this years benefit The Day Of the But
teries" to be held Saturday. pm 1t the Chinese
Embassy. S225 Woodley road NV
just in the last year. the Guild took advantage Of
the homes move to larger quarters at 400O Eastern
avenue Hyattsville, to add two new educational
facilities.
One Is fGllyequipped modern electric kitchen.
BY next autumn. the home will offer home economics
course stressing proper diet and nutrition.
The other Is library Of reference material peri-
Odeals and fiction, stated by volunteer professional
librarian who Is currently conducting drive TO OBJ
tain additional books.
Our girls end up here for the most part, because
they haven't learned to get along In the world Sister
L. Thecla, the homes administrator. explains. -Oar
education program is designed to enrich the total
socially physically and spirit
ualy 1t aims to prepare the girls for Q worthwhile
future, 80 they can put their best foot forward"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
To Put Their Best Foot Forward

THE girl In the classroom was 10 Her baby would
Il be born In four months.
The teacher at St AIMS Infant Home began the
lesson geared TO prepare the student for her role
an unwed mother.
Nov, let's 90 over the play again" the teacher
said Can you remember an example where the char
acters got into tTouble7"
Yes," the girl replied. Bertha and Fidel were en-
gagged to marry the next month Bertha caught Fidel
talking to another woman She got angry and she and
Fidel got into fight But IL was temporary There was
never any doubt they'd end up together"
Fine" the teacher said Discussion Of the Span
ish play ended and the class went to history then
science, then math.
This typical classroom scene illustrates the phil
osophy behind the education program at St. AIMS
that English and history important tools for
motherhood as learning how to fix formulas and
change diapers
Along with knitting. dressmaking and ehiIdeare
subjects, college preparatory courses are offered
twice weekly. French Ia taught two afternoons week
and shorthand and typing classes are held Satur
days.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By ROBERTA HORNIC
Star Ssaff writer

Each student follows q program Of studies d.
rected to her particular needs IF the girl is in high
school, the Home works out special curriculum de-
signed to keep her mp to date in her sehoOlWork Last
two girls were able TO gadnase with their classes
after leaving St. AIMS.
In another phase Of the education program, the
girls are taught wardrobe coordination, poise good
grooming and proper dress for applying for Job.
There are also series Of evening c0unseling sessions
where problems ranging from employment to legal
queries may be discussed.
This program 10 one Of the principal endeavors of
the 450member Seton Guild, which was organized
eight years ago to aid the Sisters Of Charity in their
work with unmarried mothers at the Home.
When It was begun in 1854. the education currieu-
lum consisted only Of Red Cross sponsored arts and
crafts classes.
II proved 30 popular, however. that the Guild has
added classes through the years. stated by volunteers
and two paid teachers, TO include todays academic
THR sTAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c. nay g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Hearing Set
On Cemetery

A public hearing will be held
by the County Council at 2:30
pm. Tuesday, January 16, on an
application for a permit to
establish and operate a ceme-
terry in Bachelor Forest Es.
tates between Olney and Nor
beck.
The proposed site is on the
southeast corner OF Georgia
ave. and Bachelor Forest rd.
The Board of Zoning Appeals
has granted a special exemption
for its use as a cemetery.
Applicant for the permit is
Bachelor Forest Estates, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
WheatOn-GIenmOnt
Police Win Prize

A six.man team of sharp
shooters from the Wheaton
Glenmont police station has
nosed out competitors from
other stations in the annual
competition for the Roy Bodmer
Trophy.
Team members, headed by
Capt. G. Warren Howes, in
cluded Pvts. Cornelius DeVries
and Samuel Ingraham, Corpl.
William Brown, Pfc. James
White and bet. Corpl. John
Kennedy.
In competition in November
at the Lyttonsville police target
range, this team scored total
of 1874 points out of a possible
1900, nosing out by one point
teams from both Rockville and
Silver Spring. The Bethesda
team came in third with a total
of 1859 points.
The trophy, named in honor
of the late Cap. Roy Bodmer,
was presented at the County
Council meeting this week. 1t is
held on a rotating basis for one
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Legislative Hearing
To Be Held Januaryl5

Members of Montgomery
County's delegation to the Gen.
eral Assembly will conduct a
public hearing on legislative
matters at 8 pm. Monday, Janu-
airy IS, in the County Councils
hearing room, County Office
Building, Rockville.
Arrangements for the hear
ing have been made by Blair
Lee, III, chairman of the coun-
ty delegation. While there is
no legal requirement for such
hearings, delegation members
have additionally called them
just before the opening of the
legislative session in Annapolis
to determine the views and
wishes of fhc local electorate.
Interested county groups and
private citizens will have an op.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

portunity to suggest legislation
to the delegation for their con-
sideration and action during the
General Assembly session,
which will run for only 30 days
this year.
Legislative action during the
forthcoming session will be re-
stricted to matters of statewide
impact and local emergencies,
leaving strictly local legislation
to the alternate 90-day session
next year.
State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut will attend the
hearing, in addition to Mr.. Lee
and other members of the dele
cation j. Graham Walker,
Charles w. Woodward. jr. Ed
ma P. Cook, Alger Y. Barbee
and Alice Hostetler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

Examination of the county
charter to see "how well it has
served county needs and provid-
ed an effective governmental
structure in dealing with area
wide problems and concerns"
A review of the county's
role in relation to other area
governmental units which pro-
vide services to citizens, includ-
ing the State and the State
Roads Commission, the Wash
ington Suburban Planning Com
mission, the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and other bi-county or regional
agencies, as well as individual
municipalities and taxing dis
tricts in the county.
An appraisal of the "pres.
ent quality and methods" of
providing such public services
to the community as law en-
forcement, public welfare, pub
lie works, parks and recreation,
land use and coming control,
fire protection and health
services.
The county's cooperative
agreement with other agencies
and ANY problems Of coordina-
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Leonard T. Kardy Files For Reelection

The present States Attorney for Montgomery
County. Leonard T. Hardy, filed this week for re-
election.
Mr. Hardy, Democrat, elected States Attor-
ney for Montgomery County in 1858. Prior to this he
served as Deputy States Attorney during Aleer
Barbees term States Attorney
Len Hardy will be forty years old January u He
and his family live at 1868 carcI,on road Rockville
He maintains his private law office under the firm
name of Hardy and Brannan at $50 Dixon avenue
Silver Spring.
The prosecuting officer of the county said he
running on his record States Attorney. He stated
that his years of experience prosecutor fully
qualities him for the States Attorneys job He
further stated that Montgomery County afford
laxity in its law enforcement If il is TO keep free OF
organized crime that plaques many suburban
MIR Hardy has been prscticing law in Maryland
since 1913 He holds both Bachelor OF Law and
Master Of Law degrees from George Washington Uni
versty He also attended Bulls Preparatory School
Rutgers University and Princeton University
He is married to the former Kathryn Neel has two
children, Leonard T. Hardy jr, 10, and Kathryn Neel
IL, L. hdluy ID O. ueiHDel VI tlc hlOHtBoIHeIy
County and Maryland Bar Associations, the States
Attorneys Association of Maryland Of which he is
Secretary and the National District Attorneys Asso.
ciation of which ne is Director and Chairman of its
FBI Lialson Committee. He is also Chairman of the
Criminal Code Committee OF Maryland
Len Hardy is member of the Delta Theta Phi
law fraternity. the Demurrer Law Club Silver Spring
Rotary Club Silver Spring Elks Silver Spring Board
OF Trade, Veterans OF Foreign Wars American Legion
and the Young Democratic Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

Handling the six-month, $22,-
900 study, approved by the
County Council this week, is
the non-profit Chicago consult
ing firm of Public Administra-
ton Service, which since 1888
has conducted more than 1000
studies of local governments at
all levels, including m a ny
abroad.
A written outline of the
scope of the study, which COW
ers six major areas, will be
submitted to interested citizens
and political groups in the coun-
ty for review and comment be-
fore it is sent along with the
Councils approval to PAS.
Intended to cover all aspects
of the county governments set
up and it's services to residents,
it would include these specific
phases:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

this week.
Whittier presented the School
Board with this figure as his
operating budget request for the
1928 school year, to support
the instruction of over $4,000
students anticipated in the coun-
TVS schools by next September.
The appropriation request Is
almost % per cent higher than
the current S43.7 million operat-
ing budget. 1t carries to just
under $40 million the total
which the School Board has
been asked to seek from the
County Council in final budget
considerations in April.
Salaries alone, representing 80
per cent of the funds needed,
are up "a per cent over this
years. Average teaching salary
for 10 months service would be
close to $500 under the pro-
posal.
OF the recently-a pproved
teacher pay increases which
boosted salary costs almost 50
million for the year ahead,
Whittier said:
This schedule was adopted
after careful elaboration, with
a purposeful eye on making
teaching in the Montgomery
County schools a career which
the most competent could afford
to pursue.
ut should be remembered
that teachers are relatively high
consumers. Most of these added
salaries will be flowing to mer-
chants and other businessmen
Of the county"
To prevent "a gross disparity"
between salaries of regular and
substitute teachers, Whittier
also proposes a boost of 81 per
day in the rate paid substitutes.
In addition to their 10-month
salaries, teachers can also ex-
pect to participate In more than
$750,000 sought by Whittier to
pay those attending special sum-
mer workshops and teaching
laboratories" during the next
school year.
Budget for the 1868 summer
program Is almost doubled In
Whittier's new proposal, up
from $429,790 in the current
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Special ACC
Meeting Set

A special meeting of the AL
lied Civic Group of Montgom-
cry County has been called for
7:45 pm. Tuesday, January 9,
at the Park and Planning Com.
mission Building auditorium,
1857 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Set for discussion are the
Board of Education's capital
budget and the proposed equal
service public accommodations
ordinance for the county.
The AGES regular meeting
will be held on Monday. Janu-
airy %, at the same time at the
Commission auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Bottle Club
Laws to Get
County Probe

County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter this week was asked to
review existing laws relating to
the control of bottle clubs" in
other areas, to determine
whether there are any methods
of regulating them in Montgom-
cry County.
County Council members ex-
pressed concern that there is no
present legislation governing
the operation of such establish
ments under State liquor con-
trolls.
They asked Carter to see
whether he could prepare a
measure to be introduced in the
General Assembly next year to
regulate their activities.
States Attorney Len t.
Hardy, who has the RESPONSE
bility of enforcing State laws
on the sale of alcoholic bever-
ages, recently has similarly
pointed up the need for con-
trolling "bottle club" activity in
restaurants which are prohibit
ed to sell either beer or wine in
the county.
In another action this week,
the County Council approved
the move of a new Rockville
police station, the county's vot-
ing machine warehouse and its
lot for impounded vehicles to
the County Farm site at the in
tersection of Seven Locks rd.
and 70-S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Letters to Santa
Win Prizes for s

Extra Christmas gifts are waiting at the Sem
tiners office for eight Montgomery County young
sters whose letters to Santa Claus judged top
prizewinners in this newspapers annual contest this
year.
An unusually imaginative and thoughtful seec-
ton of letters made this years judging small task
but four winners of S. awards and four of $3.50 were
finally settled on this week.
Winners of the S. prizes Cindy Ann David
son. Lynn Moulton Terry Hackett and young fell
low named Ronnie who did not provide his last name
With the exception of Lynn, who lives at $500 Ben
Mon 3D. Silver Spring, addresses for the top winners
are not available and their prizes will be held for
them at the Sentinel office.
Second-prize winners of $3.50 each are: Penny
Burroughs (no address given,) Angela Connolly,
1897 Travah I'd, Rockville, Katie Johnson, 1869
Farnell dr., Wheaton, and little girl named Doreen
(no last address given), whose gaiy deco
rated letter won the judges nod.
Selections were based originality, sincerity
and humility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Rockville Barber
Dies ON Doorstep

John Balogh, As, a barber at
Williams Barber Shop, 226 East
Montgomery ave-, Rockville, for
the past five years, was found
dead at $50 am. Wednesday
morning at the foot of the steps
of a house owned by Harold
Tanner, 126 South Adams St,
with whom he lived.
Balogh held keys in his hand
at the time he was discovered,
leading police to assume he sue
cumbed just before entering his
home.
Investigation disclosed he had
been dead for an hour before
he was found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Holdup Sought
On Zoning Apps

The County Council this week
was asked to hold up action on
any coming applications now
pending, until final comprom-
ises are reached between the
recentIy-adopted master plan for
the county and the new year
2000' plan proposed by the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Hardy Names
2 Attorneys
To New Posts

A ppoin t m e mt of two
county lawyers to fill posi-
tons created by the recent
resignation of Deputy
States Attorney James r.
Miller has been announced
by States Attorney Leon
ard T. Hardy.
Promoted to the post vacated
by Miller on his return to pri-
vate law practice is James j.
Cromwell, who has been Assist
ant States Attorney for Mont.
gomery County since last June.
Named Assistant States At
torney was Alfred Burka, Be-
thesda lawyer who served as an
Assistant United States Attor-
ney for the District of Column
bia from 1853 to 1858.
A lifelong resident of Rock
vile, Cromwell is a graduate of
the University of Virginia and
holds law degree from its Law
School. He received his prepare
tory education at st. Adams
School in Washington.
Cromwell is 26 years old and
lives at 14701 Carrolton rd.,
Manor Club. He is the son of
Stephen c. Cromwell, executive
director of the Department of
Employment Security of the
State of Maryland. An Army
veteran, he is an active member
of the Maryland Army National
Guard.
He pract 'es law in Rockville
and is assd ated with the Wash
ington firm of Hogan and Hart
son. He is a member of the
Montgomery County, Maryland
State, Virginia State and Amer
lean Bar Associations.
Burka is a graduate of
Georgetown University Law
School. During his service with
the U. S. Attorneys office in
the District, he appeared as a
witness before the Senate Judi.
ciary Subcommittee ON Narcot.
les and assisted In the drafting
of new Federal narcotics legis-
lation.
He is a member of Gov.
Tawes committee to study the
administration of the securities
control laws of Maryland.
A veteran of Army service
in Korea as an infantry recon-
aissance officer, he holds the
Bronze Star Medal and the Com.
bat Infantry Badge.
Married and the father of
three children, he lives in Som
erset, where he has been a Town
Councilman. He is member of
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce, the American Legion
and the Woodmont Country
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

Sponsored by the Rockville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
in cooperation with the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department,
the ceremony will be attended
by Mayor Alexander ]. Greene
and other city officials. A short
program will precede and fol-
low the burning, and refresh
ments will be served.
Area residents wishing to dis
pose of their trees in the mass
burning should bring them to
these collection points before
4:30 pm. Saturday:
Broome Junior High School
parking lot; I'll Store, First
st. and Baltimore rd.; Richard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Teen Center
Needs Piano

Rockville's Elwood Smith
Teen Center is looking for
a piano to add to the recre-
ational program offered the
city's high school youngsters.
Center officials said they can
pick up and haul the piano
free of any expense to the
donor. Since their funds are
limited an outright gift" of
a piano would be welcomed,
they said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Whittier Requests
1888 Million To
Operate Schools
Higher Salaries, Quality
Education Stressed in Budget

hefty jump in salary COSTS hiring of more than 800
new employees, widespread educational improvements
and an expanded program of summer workshops could
carry the expense of operating Montgomery Countys
blue chip school system next year to a record 1888
million, School Supt c. Taylor Whittier estimated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
County's Government
To Get Major Reuielo

A comprehensive review of Montgomery Countys
structure and operations will be undertaken by a
group of professional consutants with view toward de-
termning how welequpped the county is handle the
needs and demands of its continuing growth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

Montgomery High School froHA
parking lot and the vacant lot
next to w. T. Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Christmas Tree Burning
Set in Rockville Area

mass burning Of Christmas trees from homes in the
Rockville will be held at pm Saturday. January g.
the lot adjoining the w. T. Grant store on North Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04

Only Montgomery County
Member of Audit Bureau
of Circulation.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Seminar Slated
By Researcher

DR.. Frank J. Rauscher. who
is engaged in research at the
National Cancer Institutes
Laboratory Of viral Oncology.
will lead an honors seminar in
virology at Trinity College this
year.
Fourteen juniors and seniors
majoring in biology, chemistry
and physics will be eligible for
the seminar.
DIR. Rauscher. who earned a
doctor Of philosophy degree at
Rutgers University in 1857, was
honorary visiting investigator
Of viral oncology ct that uni
versity. His special field Of re-
search is the study of viruses
which cause the death Of cells
and those which cause tumor
formation, including cancer.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
OTHER TV


S:30, WRC az DIR. Kildare.
DR.. Kildare risks his career
to convince q young mother
that surgery could help her
deaf son. (RepeatO
$3.50, WAIAL (7) The Real
MeCoys. Grandpa tries to
instill self confidence in
Luke. but soon discovers he's
created q monster"
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Over IL" Wartime
comedy about a wife who
stands by her "aging" hubby
through the rigors Of Of
ficers' candidate school.
Irene Dunno and Alexander
Knox (1945).
1880, WMAL (7l-Movie.
Blazing Forest" A story
OF the big men who fell the
big trees for big stakes. John
Payne, Susan MORROW
Q952).
12:55, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Hotel Berlin" Oc-
casionally interesting adap-
tation of Vicki Baum's novel
centered in a Berlin hotel as
Hitler's Germany is collaps-
ing. Faye Emerson (1945).
Evening star., 1962-09-06

The Outaws-"A Bit of Glory" (Repea The presence Of
such pros as Eli wallach playing sheriff and Jerome
Cowan his old friend makes this story Of aging
awmsns campaign for one more term in office pala-
table western. 1880 pm. wRcA.
My Three SOns-Bnd Date" Repeat. Very good episode
Robbie and Mike get stuck with blind dates and,
result Of amusing mx-ups, each of them ends up
with the others girl. pm, wNIAL-7.
Grey-"Decision at wilson's Creek" (Repeat This
Civil War tale originally in 1857 and it's Of
interest to fans it costars Marjorie Lord
before she became the TV Mrs Danny Thomas and John
Forsyhe prior to his becoming bachelor father It's
about Confederate soldier who resigns and returns
his Northern WIFE $50 pm, wToP-e.
Lively Ones-You may not dig Dizzy Gillespie but he's worth
watching he blows his trumpet in the Los Angeles ball
park Pantomimist Mamako returns using masks in love
story; Ella Fitzgerald belts "On the Sunny Side of the
Street and host Vic Damone sings old romantic tune
Laura" Also jazz sequence with moving abstract lines
that's interesting. (Color). $3.50 pm, WRc-.
CHS Reports-The Year of the Poaris Cepeat) this
day and age when weapons supposedly become obsolete
in matter Of hours it's fascinating to note that CHS
Reports legtmatey rerun documentary like this
almost two years after 1t originally shown Pro-
gram exciting any drama unolds the history
Of the Polars in stimulating and informative fashion.
10 pma WTOP-9.
TOnight-Joey Bishop welcomes Actor Forrest Tucker,
Fabian, Count Basic Kay Armen Joe E. Ross (Car 81,
Where Are You? and, of course Lenny Kent (Color).
1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1962-09-06
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)
6:OO-what's New. Children's

6:00-What's New. Children's
program. Eskimo Summer
and THE Corral"
$3.50 - Cultural Geography
Russia.
7:00-Journey. "Titusville."
7:15-British Calendar. Brit
ain Today"
7;30-Steps Of the Ballet.
8:0O-Heritage: Mortimer Ad-
Ter. DR.. Adler discusses his
life and work, including his
present activities at the In
stitute Of Philosophical Re-
search in San Francisco.
S:30-Spotlight on Opera. DR..
Jan Pepper discusses Italian
realism In the portrayals of
life on the stage and in the
movies.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
UDC Plaque to Cite
OceunodHnnher

The United Daughters Of the
Confederacy will present a
plaque to the Navy on Sat-
urday in honor of Matthew
Fontaine Maury. Confederate
States Navy Commodore and
pioneer oceanographer.
Comdr. Maury served as a
photographer for the United
States Navy from 1S42 to 1851,
laying down many oceafo-
graphic research principles still
in use today. The plaque will
be presented by Mrs. Robert
Bachman, president general Of
the UDC.
The presentation will be
made at the United States Ma
val Oceanographic Office, Suit
land, Md.