davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

WESLEY CHAPEL. Worship End
Sunday, 1880 p. m; 4th Sunday, II
a. m Sunday School every Sunday,
1890 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Air. and Mrs. Joseph IL WEIGH
Mt Lake Park, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Char
lotte Elaine, to Scott Hughes Ward,
son of Mr.. and Mrs French H.
Ward, of Keyser, W Va.
Miss Welch is a graduate of
Southern High school, Oakland,
and is now a senior at Frostburg
State Teachers college where she
is majoring in elementary educa-
ton.
Mr.. Ward is a graduate of Key
ser High school and is now attend
ing West Virginia university.
A June wedding is planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

us. set off an underground nu-
clear device. the 18th since re-
suming
Maryland Senate rejected an at
tempt to wipe out sales tax in
creases voted by Legislature last
year
Business recovery hesitated in
January with a slight drop in out
put of nations mines, mills and
utilities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Additional Church Notices

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Deer
Park, Rev. Thos p. Staup, vicar
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Morning
Prayer, II a. M; Holy Communion,
8 a. m, 1st and 3rd Sunday.
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 1880
p. m.
WESLEY CHAPEL. Worship 2nd
Sunday, 1880 p. m. 4th Sunday, II
a. m. Sunday School every Sunday,
1890 a m.
UNITED PENTEcOsTAL, Sang
Run, Rev. Allen Cayton, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Evan
eelical Service, 7:3O p. M; Young
Peoples Service, Wed. 1880 p. ms
PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls.
tev. Jonas Sines Sunday School
10 a. m; Preaching Service, Il a
m: Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
II a. m.
DEER PARK METHODIST. Sun
day School every Sunday at 10 "a
m; Preaching End Sunday of
month, IL a. M; 4th Sunday eve
ming at 7:30.
RUSH CHAPEL BAPTIST, Rev.
'enj Nevin, pastor, Friendsville.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Preach
ing, II a. m, 1st and 3rd Sunday
If each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
GORTNER

Pastor Paul Wolfe, Red House,
had for his sermon, Sunday, Free
dom By Grace"
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Nolte and
son. of Canton. o., spent the week
end here.
Mrs Paul Welch and Mrs Nellie
Feathers visited at Hafers Funer-
al home with Mrs. Mary Gortner
Davis family, Cumberland, on
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber and Miss Mary Lichty were
visiting their niece, Mrs. Ruth Boy
er of Cumberland, who is quite ill
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Jonas Lichty, at Salisbury.
Pa. They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Miller, at Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lichty were
in Cumberland, Wednesday.
Jeff Guengerich and daughter
Mary spent the night with Mr.
and Mrs Dan Lichty enroute by
train for their home in Wellman
Iowa.
Ministers Ammon Troyer. of
Sugar Creek, O.: Nathaniel Miller,
of Hartville, O.; and Emanuel
Troyer and family, Andy Miller
and Uria Knagey, of Hartville,
were here Tuesday to Thursday.
The former held services in the
Amish church The latter visited
Mr. and Mrs Uria CARRIER and we're
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Teacher Honored
By Science Group

Miss Kathleen Aud, Takoma
Park Junior High mathematics
teacher, was to be awarded a
Science Teacher Citation by the
National Capital Area Joint
Board on Science Education at
the annual Engineers, Scientists
and Architects day luncheon at
the Presidential Arms, Feb
ruary 81.
Miss Aud is the fourth Ia.
koma Park faculty member to
be recognized by the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences with a
citation for outstanding devo-
ton and service as a. teacher.
Previous winners were Mrs.
Ella Lopez, science department
head, Mrs. Catherine Bride and
Mrs. Adna Birthright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

He told members the States
Attorneys office now has six
assistants and a special inyesti-
gator; several years ago the
States Attorney had just two
assistants.
Other items discussed by
Hardy included the "Tropic of
Cancer" case, in which, he said,
his office was required to fol
low present State laws in prose
cutting sellers of the book;
Maryland's blue Laws" which
he said need review and provi-
sions for the protection of GER
tain religious groups in the leg
islating of such laws; and Mont
gomery County Bottle Clubs"
which he said are not now regu.
lated or prohibited by county
laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

A joint announcement by
Richard E. Wagner, acting d.
rector of secondary education in
Montgomery County, and DR..
Eileen P. Kuhns, chairman of
a special MIC committee work.
ing on the program, described
the early placement of qualified
high school seniors in college
courses as a "breakthrough in
higher education in this area"
They said it permits a senior
ito live the parallel lives of a
college student and high school
student, while completely iden-
titled with his high school grad
uating class"
All courses offered by the jun.
Tor college in either day, eve
ming or extension center classes
are open to the early placement
student-sub1ect only to pre-
requisites noted in the college
catalogue.
College credits earned will be
credited toward the two-year
Associate in Arts degree award
ed by the Junior college.
Students who enter the Early
Placement program in summer
will pay the normal fees con.
nected with classes of their
choice, although this will not
apply during the regular fall
and spring semesters.
The procedures for entering
the program are simple and au-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

"This safeguard to citizens of
the county can be maintained
only by the acceptance of jury
duty by those who are called"
he said.
Since members of Lions Clubs
are primarily business and pro-
fessional men, Hardy directed
his appeal to them so that they
would give serious considera.
ton to their duty before asking
to be excused for reasons of
business pressure.
Hardy also traced the growth
of the county and the necessity
for growth in law enforcement
bodies to meet a natural in
crease in crime. He pointed
out, however, that Montgomery
County has an exceptionally low
percentage incidence of crime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Bible reading.
Allison offered to arrange a
debate on the school religious
question between Coyle and a
supporter of the opposite view
to which Coyle agreed.
In other questioning by Ali
son, the School Board candidate
emphasized his special concern
over the mounting ranks OF ad-
ministrators being recommend
ed for the School Boards CEN
trail staff.
He also described county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

teachers as "a dedicated and
loyal professional group" ad.
ding:
"As a former P-TA president
and as a pioneer in the field of
radio in education, I have had
first-hand opportunity to OBJ
serve the outstanding qualities
in teachers"
He made a plea for county
residents to write him of their
views on the county's school
situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Hardy Stresses Need
To accept Jury Duty

The Importance of acceptance of jury duty by Mont
gomery County citizens when called to has been
stressed by County States Attorney Leonard T. Hardy
Hardy recently told members of the Silver Spring
Lions Club county residents should be proud Of the fact
that they have "blue ribbon" juries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

tomato: eligible students are
selected by the hgih school prin-
cipal, and a joint letter is sent
to the parents of these students
inquiring If they are interested;
pre-admission interviews are
then set up at the Junior Col.
lege, and If a student meets all
the requirements of the pro-
gram, he is enrolled for work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
High School Seniors
To Take College Work

limited number of talented high school seniors will
be taking coegeeve courses at the Montgomery Junior
College by next fall, while completing their high school
work.
School officials said selected lists of eligible students
being reviewed for early placement the junior
college rolls either in summer school next September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Coyle May Debate
School Religion

William E. Colye, Silver Spring candidate for the
debate the issue of daily prayers and Bible reading in
schools here.
In an appearance 'The Steve Allison Show" late
evening WWDC interview program, Coye said he would
not like to see teachers and pupils deprived of the right
To omen the school day with nosectaran prayers and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

inal idea was to buy up a twenty
thousand-acre tract of woodland on
the west side of the Hudson River,
thirty miles from Manhattan, and to
develop there a cluster of modern
research establishments. Each plant
could be set in it's own tree-shaded
campus, comfortable distance away
from any other. Each employee could
have his own country estate-within
walking distance of his work.
On paper, this idyllic planned COM
munity sounded irresistible to the
new type of science-based industries
and their egghead personnel. More
over, the company spared nothing to
make it's Sterling Forest development
into a sylvan paradise. 1t found a
choice site-close to Tuxedo Park
and West Point, within easy reach
of the New York Thruway, endowed
with a brook and three lakes-and
it spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars on landscaping, flowers, and
shrubs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

Spearfish, South Dakota, they
would go out of their minds with
boredom; no amount of money
could persuade them to stay there.
Robert S. Mcnamara is a case in
point. A Phi Beta Kappa and once an
assistant professor at Harvard, he is
typical of the new breed of corporate
executive. And it is significant that
even after he became president of
the Ford Motor Company he contin-
ued to live in Ann Arbor-thirty-
eight miles from his office-because,
as TIME reported, cit is university
town" and he had ga liking for the
academic life Cor, to put it less
tactfully, no intellectual is likely to
live in Detroit if he can avoid it,
DR.. Bush provides another object les
son. After his retirement as presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institution, he
returned to NIT because he enjoyed
'the excitement of its intellectual fer
ment."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
STAMPEDE FAILED
TO MATERIALIZE

But, alas, the scientists didn't
swarm in with the expected alacrity
In 1857 the Union Carbide Nucleai
Company did begin to do some re.
search there, and has since opened
a new center, while the Sterling
Forest management put up an Inter
national Research Building of its
own. But there was no stampede like
the one Boston and California had
enjoyed.
The trouble, it seems, was that
the scientists were afraid they
would be lonesome. Who could
they talk to out there in those
woods? Chipmunks? Gardener?
Their wives?
SO in 1860 the City Investing peo-
pie hit upon the missing half of the
formula. What they needed, obvious
ly, was university.
Last December they got it. The
company gave a thousand acres of
land to New York University, on
condition that it would establish
there a major campus for it's science
departments. The schools president
promptly announced plans for set
ting up an atomic-reactor laboratory,
classrooms and quarters for gradu-
ate students, adult education pro-
grams, and housing for faculty and
research personnel. The develop
ment may take twenty years to COM
plete, he explained, but eventually
the new campus will be fit company
for the six campuses which NYU
already operates.
That evidently turned the trick.
Four corporations made plans to in
stall research units in the Sterling
Forest area, before the university got
around to laying its first brick.
Few private financiers are likely to
command the resources Cor the fore
sight) to carry through similar
schemes. But the technique seems
made to order for states that are
eager to attract modern industry.
Some already have good start, even
though they don't realize it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
BOTH AREAS HAVE
TWO ESSENTIALS

By coincidence, both Southern
California and the Boston area of.
fered not only intellectual ferment
but also pleasant places to live. The
charms of Southern California (fo1
some people, anyhow are well
known. And the construction of
Route 1913 made it possible for a
man to live in the Boston suburbs, OF
in the rolling, wooded hills beyond,
and still drive to his plant in a few
minutes.
1t is no coincidence, of course,
that these localities also had good
schools. Amy area that abounds in
first-rate universities is almost
sure to have better-than-averag
primary and secondary schools,
both public and private. For al
most by definition, intellectuals
are passionate about education, and
insist on getting the best they can
for their children.
Finally, such people are apt to be
sensitive to their physical surround
ings. Because they detest ugliness,
they can sometimes muster enough
public opinion to fight back the
tide of billboards, juke joints, used
car lots, and Tastee-Freez stands
which has overwhelmed so much Of
the American landscape. (Witness
the civic uproar which saved Walden
Pond.) Both Los Angeles and down.
town Boston are hideous enough,
God knows, but their outlying aca-
demic communities generally have
to preserve little islands of
green and ordered serenity.
Since the key men in a space-age
factory also are likely to value these
things, it is only sensible to locate
the plant where they are already
available. Provided, of course, that
The universities are there too.
The business firm which first spot
Ted this pattern of behavior, and
;ried to make a profit out of it, ap-
was the City Investing Com
,any of New York City.
1t discovered one-half of the for
nula about eight years ago. It's orig
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
M dG
Great Universities Lure FOR Quality Industries

In North Carolina, for example,
the area between Chapel Hill and
Durham looks like a natural for such
an enterprise. Both are pleasant
towns. They are surrounded by un-
spoiled (well, all right, not hope
IessIy spoiled) countryside; it could
be handsomely developed-at a profit
by public purchase and coming.
The Blue Ridge Mountains are an
easy drive to the west, the Cape Hat
teras beach about the same distance
east. In sum, potential for The
Good Life as promising as anything
Massachusetts, or California can of
fer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

| fer.
IN NC. TOO. HIGH QUALITY
UNIVERSITIES
And here are two of the best edu-
cational institutions in the South;
the University of North Carolina
and Duke. Around this nucleus the
state could-if it made determined
effort-build up a truly great intel
lectual center. 1t might become not
just the best in its region, but one
of the best in America. Inevitably
it would give North Carolina the
educational leadership of the South
and as a consequence, leadership
in modern industry as well.
1t would cost money of course.
A doubling of teachers salaries,
new buildings, urban renewal,
parks and landscaping, a long
range, well-thought-out regional
plan; all of these would have to
be financed somehow. (The big
national foundations and the to-
bacco industry might both be eager
to help.) But in the end the in
vestment ought to pay off bounti-
fully.
In New England the factory sales
of electronic equipment / one
amounted to $749 million in 1859,
and are expected to pass So billion
by 1910. Already these factories have
created jobs for nearly a hundred
thousand people-almost as many as
the payroll of the regions entire tex
tile industry.
Comparable opportunities would
seem to be open to Puerto Rico, with
its climatic advantages and a uni
versity already growing rapidly in
stature; to the Puget Sound region;
to Wisconsin, Michigan, and a few
other areas which already have some
of the basic ingredients.
For certain states, however, this
sort of development seems out of the
question. How could anybody create
either a great university or an entic-
ing environment in Kansas or North
The Deep South will con-
tinue to lose, rather than attract,
educated people so long as it threat
ems to destroy its public school sys-
tenn over the Indignation issue. (The
North Carolinians, VIGOROUSLY more
than most South
arners, seem likely to solve this prob
EN- without much uproar.) Texas,
Arizona, Colorado and Nevada-plus
some others-have not yet demon
see page
Evening star., 1962-04-22

be at Lloyd Hall on the
campus.
Leading players, directed
by Julia Dorm Heflin, are
Dede Wilson in the title
role, Diana Clemmons and
Betsy Henderson alternating
as "Wendy," Prue Baxter as
Mr.. Darling" Kathy Fay
as Michael" Tina Boynton
as Mana" Bobbie Wells as
Captain Hook" and Peggy
Scarborough as John"
REPERTORY '62: That's
the title Theater Lobby has
given to its upcoming sum-
mer season at II st. Mat
thews court NV. There will
be five plays in a 10-week
season starting June 10, and
they are: Eugene ONeill'S
"The Great God Brown" Ar
thur Laurent's Invitation to
a March; Sean O'Casey's
Shadow of a Gunman," Ed
ward Albee's "The Zoo Story"
and Goddard Winterbottom's
Mystery Story No. l."
An invitation is extended
to prospective new members.
and also to high school and
college students interested in
apprentice scholarships with
the organization. Those who
are should write to the the
ater manager, Larry Gleason.
INSTEAD: That tryout ses-
sion set by the Shakespeare
Festival of Washington for
Thursday has been postponed
to May l. Readings, begin
ming at 8 pm. at Roosevelt
High School, are for "As You
Like 1t" and Tanning of the
Shrew."
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The activities of some de-
lightfully confused residents
of a medieval market town
are displayed this week by
the Montgomery Players in
their version of Christopher
Fry's The Lady's Not For
Burning"
Emily Crowley and Al Cole
man are featured as the pair
of young and headStrong phi
losophers whose convictions
involve them in a nearly fatal
encounter with the rest of
the village.
The latter group is rep
resented by Bruce Davis, May
Leisinger, Bob Iron, Bernard
Miller, Catherine Garnett,
Bill Coltellaro, Harris Liechti,
Chuck Roberts and Norman
EIlS6lIIldH.
Frances Spruce directs the
romantic comedy, and her
production staff includes
Catherine Bachman. Hillary
Knapp, Larry Filson and
Helen Heard. Don Culver is
set designer.
Performances are Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
Leland Junior High School.
This plays title, inciden-
tally, will be read with relief
by that surfeit of statuesque
yellow-haired actresses who
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Continued From Page E.

COntlnue0 FROM rage Ed
the time I was five months
we Travelled. I was deter
mined to give my own chill
dren more security.
II lost twins, then adopted
two children. I had so much
to learn. I was married to
Jerome CORTLAND when we
were both very young. I'd
been in show business all my
life. Jerry and I were both
ambitious, but we were not
mature enough to take two
acting careers in the same
family. A first marriage can
only work if both are mature
or of the older school which
did not accept divorce-they
lived together so years and
hated each other.
Jerry and grew up dur
ing our marriage, and grew
apart. We soon realized we
had nothing in common. We
we're so very wrong for each
other. He needed to marry a
girl who never worked, who
would look up to him, and he
be the Man of the family.
I advised him to marry some
one like that. He did, and
now they have four children
and he's divinely happy.
No More Actors
Il would never again want
to marry a younger an old
actor. Or advise a man to
marry a young or old actress.
Someone once told me that
the big problem with mar
riage is that one partner gives
more than the other, that
they should each give $3.50.
1 don't believe that. A mar
riage can work only If both
go 100 per cent.
Polly's appearance in the
Helen Morgan TV spectacu-
lar is what really started the
Hollywood producers offering
her important movies. But
now that she is here. there
will be little television on her
schedule. MY advisers Chus-
band Freddie is her personal
manager. MICA her agent)
feel I should do as little tele-
vision as possible. No, I won't
be returning to To Tell the
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PoIIy's N Helen Morgan
Boosted Her Film Career.

Truth in New York. I plan
to stay in Hollywood as much
as possible. I turned down
Mr.. Hobbs Takes a Vacation
with Jimmy Stewart because
most of it was to be made on
location. Also Two Weeks
in Another Town which Kirk
Douglas made in Vienna.
And Diamond Head in
Honolulu"
Much Travel
So, of course, now they are
all safely and happily en-
sconced in Hollywood, Mr..
Fields will have to go to
London next month when
client Judy Garland makes a
movie there. This is the big
problem with Show-buSinesS
people-pictures and personal
appearances take them all
over the world.
will you be going with
Freddie to London?" / asked.
I'll join him later" Polly
replied. 81 have to open in
Las Vegas May 8, and I'll be
there four weeks" Las Vegas
is less than an hour by Jet
from Los Angeles and most
of the film entertainers COM
mute.
Polly'S final word about our
fair city: Pictures are not
the main business of Holly
wood. Gossip is"
I would say this is true of
New York, London, Paris and
Rome. Or villages anywhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery Players
To Stage Frys Iody'

turned up at recent additions
for the groups next play,
"Marriage-Go-Round." The
Montgomery Players have
blonds to burn, but won't0
SAME MOOD: Another
comedy. N. Richard Nash's
The Rainmaker" will be
staged Friday and Saturday
and May 4 and 5 by the
Oxon Hill players.
Director Bob Trexler'S cast
includes Madeline Roscow,
Ed Bajorski, Russ Koolhof,
Alan Blum, Hall Wallach,
Gene Berger and Lynn
Swearingen.
Performances will be at
the Oxon Hill Junior High
School.
BENEFITS: Proceeds from
two performances of Peter
Pan" will go to some deserv-
ing organizations this week
thanks to Mount Vernon
Seminary Prep Players.
The group will stage J. NJ.
Barrie'S comic fantasy at
$3.50 pm. Thursday for alum
nae children and the George
town Neighborhood House.
On Friday, a performance at
$3.50 pm. will benefit the
Children's Hospital and the
District and Arlington Can
Ger Societies. Production will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Tinker-Worner

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crawford Warner of Fair
fax, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Carla
Glennen to 1t. Gordon Will
son Tinker, Gee, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vic
tor Tinker of San Mateo,
Calf. The wedding took place
June 90 in the United States
Naval Chapel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
EIIis-StickIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Stickley of HyattSville an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Carolyn Sue to En-
sign John r. Ellis, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Ellis
of Laramie, Wyo. The we'd
ding took place June 10 in
st. Peters Lutheran Church.
The couple will live in An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Kutz-Dembitz

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Dem
bitz announce the marriage
of his daughter Susan de
Haas to Mr.. Allan Mitchell
Katz, son Of Mrs. Ben Katz
of Philadelphia and the late
Mr.. Katz. The wedding took
place June 10 at the DEM
bitz home. The couple will
live in Berkeley, Calf.