davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

and added the idea of becoming profes-
Sional dancer"
Donna took her first step in that direc-
ton last summer, when she landed job
as "can-can" girl with the Marshall Evans
variety show at Old Virginia City in Fairfax.
She still performs there on week ends.
In the meantime, with the help of her
parents (who no longer needed convincing,
Donna converted the basement into studio
and distributed notices Of its opening, along
with her newspapers. Her first class was
composed of II neighborhOod children.
Today her pupils number "a, ranging in age
from to II. She has hired an assistant,
another teen-ager, Mary Lu Newton, who
teaches modern jazz and tap
Il hate to waste time," Donna says.
AS freshman at Hammond, she per
formed for the students in a school variety
show. AS sophomore, she presented her
pupils in Grew FollieS," selecting their
costumes, doing the choreography and di
recting their part of the show AS a junior,
she staged musical, The Stingiest Man in
Town." which involved choreography for
six dances, costumes, lighting and direc-
ton for the dance SegmentS. She had only
one month to accomplish it all. Last Christ
mas Donna sang solo alto in 1.-THE Messiah"
She regularly sings in both the young peo-
Church
In her senior year at Hammond, Donna
studied and sometimes taught at the Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

lington Recreation Center Workshop on
Saturday afternoons. In the Workshops
Christmastime production of THE Night
Before Christmas" she starred in the role
Of st. Nicholas. In the groups presentation
of"Country Suite" at Yorktown High School,
Arlington, June Is, she played one of the
leading roles as Robin Hood" In April,
she performed as dancer for the Inter-
national Golf and Country Club in pro-
gram called "Springtime in Paris"
Dancing is only small part of being
ballet teacher" says Donna She manages
to study advanced ballet and modern jazz
six days week in downtown Washington
and in Arlington. 'Pm lucky in having in
herited my fathers ability to get along with
five or six hours Sleep" she says.
Because Of her tight schedule, DOnna's
motto is plan Ahead" For several months,
she has been grooming her ballet students
for recital Tuesday at Ramsey School,
Alexandria The program will help to pro-
vide funds for enlarging the school library
Donna was graduated from Hammond
last Thursday, and now she plans to study
dramatics at local university, or possibly
apprentice to the local stage" When she
turns Is, in October, she will be eligible
for membership in the Dance Masters of
America, professional teachers associa-
ton.
Whatever she does Donna will have a
plan-well thought-out and executed-for
she is a girl tOith goal
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE wAsHINo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Many will disagree with this an
Gent article of Catholic faith.
How can il be a Sacrament"
some will demand, when people
can be married by magistrate
even by a ships captain at sea?"
How can il be a Sacrament"
Others will ask, when the Bible
doesn't say it ISL"
Civil marriage laws are neces-
Sary, of course, in a society which
includes the unreligious as well as
the religious. But the necessity of
having such laws does not change
the higher laws God has made COW
ering the union of man and wife.
Your Bible, it is true, may not
use the word Sacrament" in its
references to matrimony. But who
can read either the Old Testament
or the New without sensing that
God intended marriage to be not
a mere contract between a man
and woman, but a sacred spiritual
union?
A widow, the Bible tells us, may
be remarked, bur e. only in the
Lord" G Corinthians 1897. Hus-
band and wife are to love one an
other -. even as Christ loved the
church, and gave Himself for it"
(Ephesians 5:22-32). And the hoIi-
ness of marriage is emphasized
many times in such words as what
God has joined together" :. the
twain shall be one flesh" sub
hitting yourselves to one another
in the fear of God"
Christ has provided graoes for
the members of His Church
through Sacraments to meet other
needs. Would He have neglected
to provide such spiritual assistance
for us in so vital and complex a
SUPRE IA E
Evening star., 1962-09-27

super Right Steak Sale naturally includes cuts
n and P0rerhouse which often labeled and sold elsewhere as
Hers Thick Thin"
A You can shop with condnc. Arp Ony one
prce-the advertised price, ~ ' ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

said the father with a slightly
prideful note in his voice, 81
think I'll make him the man.
ager."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Politicking Time

Political developments are
coming thick and fast as the
Nov. 9 general election cam
paign gathers momentum. For
a roundup on what candidates
are doing and saying turn to
Page AS Of this issue of Mont
gomery County's leading weekly
newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Wheaton
Library
ToOpen

Ceremonies marking the
opening of the new Wheaton
Regional Library, Georgia
and Arcola Aves., Wheaton,
will be held Sunday at 3 pm.
and open house will be held
at the glistening new facility
Sunday from / to 5 pm.
The structure was built at a
cost of $4,000 and has a ca.
pacity of 10000 volumes. 1t
will open Monday with 10000
books.
Beside a community meeting
room seating 100 persons, the
library has a large main read
ing room seating 215, a chill
dren's room, and a reference
room.
The library is the fifth new
one built by the county since
the public library system was
created in 1851. Others are Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda, Little
Falls, and Gaithersburg. The
new facility at Wheaton will
Continued on Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

William BORROW, proprietor of
Elbe Market, 2522 University
blvd. W., Wheaton, agreed to
pay his nine-year-old son, jeff
rey, for watching the stores
small parking lot.
People who weren't supposed
to were using it. And the idea
was to have Jeff tell them that
if they weren't going to shop at
Elbe Market, please don't park
here.
The agreed upon salary was
"abOut a dollar, sometimes a
dollar and a half" 1t worked
fine for awhile.
But one day the boss caught
his new employee hanging
around a nearby toy store. The
parking lot watcher argued he
could see the parking lot
through the window of the toy
store.
But the boss had misgivings.
He stopped paying his new EN-.
ploye for awhile.
Soon thereafter, the pro-
prietOr of the EIbe Market
got a letter in the mail. 1t
was from his new employee.
Dear Dad" the letter began.
1T is with deep regret that 1
am forced to submit my letter
of resignation. You will have to
look for someone else to watch
your parking lot"
1t continued: Il took this Job
with the understanding you
would be paying me a flat sal
airy for the day but since you
stopped paying me salary I am
forced to quit.
MAY I remind you that you
owe me two Saturdays pay. 1t
has been a pleasure working
for you. l am certainly going to
miss those delicious luncks.
Sincerely, jeff BORROW"
But the story has a happy
ending. Jeff and his dad have
made up. "And what's more"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Wiz Pises! Do Your Ciuc Duty! Register Vote wow!

In addition to going to the rowing boards of reg
istry any voter may sign up at the Court House
in Rockville during the day, Monday through Friday
To lend support to the Sentines drive to encour-
age voters, civic business and political leaders
agreed to serve on the committee supervising the
drive and the awarding of the prizes.
They include: Chairman Ann Brown of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee; Chairman Don
Kendall Of the Republican State Central Committee
Helen F. Derryberry of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters William r. McCallum
president of the Allied Civic Group of Silver Spring.
Richard Price, jr, president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce; Ross Roberts, pres-
dent of the Rockville Chamber; Ward w. Fetrow
president of the Montgomery County Farm Bureau,
and Richard M Cooperman, of RMC Public Relations
and Advertising.
If you have any questions call the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors at Poplar 2-2121.
The listing of places where rowing boards of reg
istry will be sitting between and Sept "a follows
Hours in all cases are from 1880 pm. to $50 pm.
Continued on Page A3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
To AIIay Fears
Peoples Reassures HOmeOwners
In DOOr-tO-DOOr Potomac Tour

cOunters-the health officer
or the Concord people he was
able to meet.
Saturday afternoon being
what it is, many residents were
not at home. Others, involved in
litigation against the county,
could not be contacted for legal
reasons.
But those whom DR.. Peoples
did see received the benefit Of
long, candid discussion of the
situation with him. They also
got copies Of the report on well
and septic tank problems in the
county which he presented to
the Council in a two-hour ques-
tion-and-answer session.
All appeared impressed with
the county officials personal eff
fort to reassure them-and ex.
pressed interest in the full text
Of his report, which deals at
length with specific problems in
Concord.
DIR. Peoples said ne hopes
to get a copy Of his report
into the hands Of every home
owner In Concord, and may
make an additional effort to
inform county realtors OF the
true facts in this case"
which they, In turn, can pass
on to prospective home buy
ers there.
Relaxed in their living rooms,
Concord residents repeatedly
said they were worried about
tEs economic impact of the ad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

meet Gov. j. Mlard Tawes in his office in the State
Capitol Annapolis, and tour of the historic build
ing chance to have lunch with Sen. j. Glenn Beall
in the U. S. Capitol and tour of the Capitol Build
ing lunch with the entire seven-member Montgomery
County Council with Council members answering any
questions the voter may have and picking up his
lunch tab 500 U. S. Savings Bond donated by the
Montgomery County Sentinel S25 savings bond Of
fered by Maryland National Bank $50 savings bond
donated by Rabinow Engineering Co., Rockville an
other $50 bond offered by Bernard Segel, owner of
River Road Country Club; additional sos savings
bonds given by E. Brooke Lee, longtime county po-
Gtical leader; Suburban Trust Co.. and Rockville
builder Glen j. Koepenick $40 gift certificate from
A. Guide Sons nurseries and landscapes, Rockville.
Meanwhile, the list of sweepstakes donations of
fered to stimulate voter registrations has been sweed
by more civic-minded contributors during the past
week.
Most unusual of the new offerings is one of
SIS U. S. savings bond from the Cabin John Gardens
Corp, cooperative housing group, which specifies
the bond is to be reserved for new regstrant in the
area precinct, which is 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
AU Ta1 Bills
NOav Sent Out,
Officials Say

It's tax time again i'm Mont
gomery County and the fl
nance office said this week 1t
had sent out more than 5000
tax bills to county property
owners or their agents.
II you or your representa-
tive have not received one, of.
ficials said, you or your agent
should call the revenue and
disbursements office at Pop
lar 2-2121, extension 24S.
All property tax bills are
due and payable now, and in
terest and penalties apply to
all tax bills remaining unpaid
after Sept. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Public Forum

Letters to the editor-the Sem
tinePs public fOrum-make in
teresting reading. Turn to Page
"A for this weeks offerings
from citizens who speak their
piece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Nine hundred and eighty six sigAed UP $4,000 to
go. And only little more than aEWeek remaining to

go. And only little more than aWeek remaining to
do the job.
That's the story of the current drive to register
new voters before the cutoff date of Sept "a after
which no new voters may be registered
Listed at the bottom of this story are the places
where new voters may sign up in the evening in
public schools their homes.
If you're eligible to register you should do SO
MOVE Everybody in the county wants you to-the
Republicans and the Democrats and civic, business
and community leaders
At stake in the Nov. election are: one u S.
Senate seat, two seats in Congress- the governorshp
the State Comptroller, the seven seats on the Mont
gomery County Council, four seats the county
school board and host of local offices.
The Sentinel, to stimulate the new voter regis
tration drive is offering number of rewards and
prizes to new voters in "New Voters Registration
Sweepstakes" Winners will be selected at random
by group of civic and political leaders from the list
of new voters who registered between Sept. 4 "a
after the drive closes.
Among the rewards and prizes an opportunity to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

In addition, James W. Church. president of the
Housing Corp said another $25 bond is to go to any
neghbor whom the winner of the first bond Identifies
as having persuaded him to get his name on the reg
istraton rolls.
Other new contributions listed this week for the
first time include:
SIS savings bond from Guardian Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association of Silver Spring.
$25 starter deposit" toward the opening of
savings account from County Federal Savings Loan
Association of Rockville
'top-quaity" six-tube transistor radio, from
the First National Bank of Maryland, which has
branches in Rockville Twinbrook, Kensington Pooes-
vile and Gaithersburg.
And the list of prizes is expected to grow.
There are estimated $4,000 eligible new voters
in Montgomery County who haven't registered. Only
1856 went to the trouble of registering in the past
week.
If you are an eligible new voter consult the list
below and go to the place nearest your home where
election officials will be sitting waiting for YOU Or
if you have friend who hasn't registered, urge him
to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
By ELY Bradley
Sentinel Reporter

1t was Peoples to people"
out in the Concord subdivi-
sion of Potomac last week.
end, as the county's ranking
health official conducted an
unprecedented, door-to-door
survey of reaction to the
community's well-publicized
water and sewer problems.
DR.. William J. Peoples, county
health officer, went from house
to house, talking with residents
of Accord dr., where most Of
the Juror about water pollution
and overlooking septic tanks
has been centered.
His mission, he said, was
TO ease any anxiety about
health hazards which remains
In the minds Of h0meOwners
after his detailed report to the
County Council Of two weeks
ago.
What he found, almost with
out exception, was less anxiety
about health hazards than about
the effect on property values Of
widespread and what he termed
"often erroneous, misleading"
news reports on property values
in the community.
To a Sentinel reporter ac.
companying DR.. Peoples, II
was hard to tell who profited
more from the face-toface en-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

verse publicity on pollution, cit
ing one home sold within the
past week Eat a substantial
loss"
The health officer told
them, however, that public
water could be expected In the
area within a year to a year.
and-a-half," and pointed out
this service would ultimately
enhance their homes value
far beyond any temporary
setback" they may have suf-
fered In recent weeks.
Some homeowners who talked
with DR.. Peoples said that news
accounts Of septic tank failures
and water contamination had
alarmed them sufficiently to
have their waters purity double
checked in private laboratories.
But others, like Dr.. Frederick
Hartsock, $500 Accord dr., APP
peared willing to go along with
the countys appraisal.
"The publicity's been all out
of proportion to the situation
here" declared DIR. Hartsock,
who added he feels most people
are basically being pretty SEN
sible" about newspaper implica-
tons of widespread health haz-
ards in the area.
Frankly, I'm more worried
about my well going dry than
about all this scare" Hartsock
said, with a chucI<Ie.
CONTINUED on Page A1O)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Spectrum
By THE OBSERVER

The Sentinel this week re.
ceived a press release which
should be of more than passing
interest, for number of reasons,
to Montgomery County voters.
We reprint it here in full:
"In a strongly worded letter
to local veterans groups,
Henry j. Noyes, Republican
candidate for the House of
Delegates, today scored the
candidacy of his Democratic
opponent Richard p. Abel.
Noyes hit Abelrs war record,
Continued on Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Capricorn
Is On Sale
Rockville

Copies of the well-heralded
sequel to Henry Miller's con-
troversial novel, "Tropic of
Cancer" are on sale in at
least one supermarket in the
county, but indications are
that book dealers here are
avoiding it as the plague.
Millers new" book, "Tropic
of Capricorn" has just been
brought out in this country by
his American publisher, Grove
Press, although it has been
widely read in Europe since
1889.
A phone check of county book
dealers indicated this week that
they aren't selling it here, or If
they are they aren't saying SO
to casual inquirers. But copies
were on sale this week at the
Rockville Coop store, 215 North
Washington st.
County branches Of Bren.
tano's, one of the largest area
book dealers, report they
have stocked no copies and
aren't selling the new 'TrO-
pic" although it is available
at the downtown G st. store.
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy, advised the book is
available in the county, said he
has not yet read it but intends
to.
''If it is the same content as
'Tropic of Cancer, we may have
to take the same action as We
did with that book in banning
its sale," he said.
He stressed, however, that If
he does take action "it will
probably be by way of an in
junction rather than criminal
action" explaining that in the
Yudkin case he had mo alter
native but arrest" since Yudkin,
he said, had Haunted" the sale
ban,
Chevy Chase book dealer
Samuel Yudkin, who has been
found guilty of selling its pre-
decessor in violation of Mary
lands obscenity laws, similarly
says he isn't selling it in his
county store, but does have it
at his shops at the Washington
National Airport and in Alex
andria.
Normally, / would be glad
to put this book on sale, as /
did with 'Tropic of Cancer"
said Yudkin, to whom the Mary
land Court of Appeals has
granted a new trial on the basis
of the conduct of his original
trial here last December.
"But since I'm under indict-
ment for selling Cancer which
is companion book to Tropic
of Capricorn I feel that / will
wait to see what's going to hap
pen in the county"
The appellate court found
Circuit Court Judge James II.
Pugh erred In refusing to per-
NIT expert testimony on "Tropic
of Cancers" literary merits at
Yudkin's original trial. Yudkin's
counsel plan to introduce a
string of experts on literature
and obscenity at his new trial,
which is slated for November.
Inc publishers hail Capri
corn" as "in some respects an
achievement superior to the
first 'Tropic' novel," and say
that despite the ban on his
major writings he has "for
years been one of the most in
fluential figures in American
literature"
Book reviewers have received
the book generally as more of
the same" from Miller, one
terming Capricorn as the
latest 'Tropic for conversation. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Housing Ban on Lots
With No Sewer Urged
Council Asks
Planners to
Study Issues

The county's land PLAN
ming agency has received a
strong request from the
County Council for 'immedi-
ate" study of sweeping pro-
posed revisions to the coun-
tvs subdivision ordinance
that would restrict develop
ment of residential comrnu-
mites in areas without pub
lie water or sewers.
The Council dispatched the
request to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission which admin
listers county subdivision regu-
lations.
Copies Of the proposed amend
ments concerning water and
sewer service were submitted to
the planners for "early and
speedy recommendation" to
avoid undue delays in setting a
public hearing before the Coun-
Gil.
If adopted. the revised ordi-
nance would:
eRequire either central water
supply or centralized sewer sys-
tenn, public or private, to be
guaranteed by the developer of
all future subdivisions of from
is to 80 lots, regardless of lot
sizes.
snake it mandatory for both
central water and sewer facili-
ties, public or private, to be pro-
vided all future subdivisions of
more than so lots.
eProhibit any subdivisions
containing five or more lots to
be served by septic tanks and
wells II two-thirds or more of
the land is determined to be
either flood plain soiP' or "un-
favorable" for home develop
ment in the countys new soil
survey.
No Individual lot containing
more than rs per cent of
either or both types OF soil
would be approved for home
construction.
In presenting the proposed
amendments to the County
Council, County Attorney AL
fred Fl. Carter pointed out that
they do not, as drafted, exempt
from the requirement of either
central water or central sewer
any subdivision above Is lots,
even though such lots may be
Of two acres or more in size"
This particular aspect OF
the recommendation needs
consideration, in my opinion"
he said.
The new proposals, drawn up
on the recommendation of Coun-
ty Health Officer William ].
Peoples and in cooperation with
Wesson Cook Of the planning
commissions staff, would have
far-reaching Statutory effects on
controlling continued develop
ment Of septic tank villages"
in the county.
Adoption of a policy of urban
services for urban development"
was one Of DIR. Peoples strong
est requests In a recent report
to the County Council which
stemmed from widespread pub
hcity on well water pollution
Continued on Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
4 Quit
Salary Stoppage Brings
Quick Employe Reaction
4 Quit

Employers sometimes expect employees to quit sud-
denly-and in huff But this was little different
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Results

Results
Ran.-Hen. Is - Brunswick II
Empolia 10 nm Park View Z
Amelia As Buckingham II
Powhatan "a Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

AvAVAh00y ANA6As |&060S
RESULTS: Prince Edward
NJ lis 3, Sateway l.; Farmers
Supply 3. Tastee Freez l, and
WSVS 3, Dairy Isle 1.
SUMMARY: Individual hi G h
game j. Chandler. 1873. Indi-
vidual high three game set Ed
Finch, 48l Team high game
Safeway 1890. Team high set
Farmers Supply, 2842.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills 30-14; WSVS 29-l5: Tastee
Freez 24-2O; Safeway 8112-25Ha;
Farmers Supply 1927; and
Farmville Dairy Isle 1872 -3Ol2.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Leggett's 4. New
man Tire O; Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Co. 4, Kayton
Fuel Co. 0, and Crewe Laundry
;, Martin The Jeweler 1.
SUMMARY: Individual h g h
game Dunkum, 2l0. Individual
high three game set Billy Wat
son, 537. Team high game Crewe
Laundry, 1858. Team high set
Crewe Laundry, 1908.
STANDINGS: Martin The
JeWeler 29-l5: Crewe Laundry
27-17, Leggett's 25-19; Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph Co. 81
%: Kayton Fuel Co. 1925, and
Newman Tire Co. 11-33.