davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Grand PIun'

Congratulations on your edi-
torial MIR. Floyd's Grand
Plan" in the Sept. 26th issue.
1t should be read by every citi-
zen in the county.
We know from past expert.
ence that most land specula-
tors and developers operate to
the profit interest first and to
the public interest last, IL at
all. This is to be expected, but
you would certainly think that
the elected representatives of
the people-the County Coun.
cil-would put the public in
terest first. You would expect
them to heed the advice of
their Planning Board and it's
professional staff. You would
expect them to hold a public
hearing and consider the rec.
concentrations of the people,
the civic organizations, the
School Board, the Health De-
partment and even the SAM.
tary Commission before decid-
ing such an important issue
as the extension of expensive,
unnecessary and largely I'M
wanted sewers into the almost
completely rural Northwest
Branch Watershed.
Since it seems that the land
spectators rather. than the
public will profit most from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

/ hope Gerda Grow attended
the School Board meeting on
Sept. %. The school.by.school
and class.by-class breakdown
of figures would have given
her the answer to her mystery
of the missing teachers. True,
"the problem is not simple"
and so it cannot be solved by
Simple arithmetic" She is
making the same mistake that
Mr.. Briggs, the budget consult.
ant, made by using a set of
figures that cannot give an
accurate picture of the pupil.
per.classroom ratio.
AS she has noted, the pro.
jected enrolment figures as
prepared by the school admin.
istration were very accurate
so were the projected teacher
needs. The council was strong.
ly advised that they were rely.
ing on inaccurate figures. The
majority steadfastly refused
to listen to the opinions of
those who had experience and
cut the number of requested
teachers in spite of all opposi-
ton. If that was not deliber-
ate, then what was it? The
teachers are missing. The
School Board acted. Let us
hope that the Council will re-
pair some of the damage they
have done.
The real mystery to me is
where she gets her figures
about supervisors! It must
have taken a very liberal
Interpretation of job.descrip-
tions to arrive at a figure like
that! Actually, the most ac-
curate thing about the whole
article was the title-"Confu-
sion On Education"
Mrs. w. e. Gilbert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

at 9315 Greyrock Road, Silver
Spring.
Billiard, who told the Council
he is entirely out Of sympa.
thy" with the public accommo.
dations ordinance in his letter
applying for appointment to
the commission, said this week
this Is still Substantially my
view"
"I'm not going to hide the
fact l am opposed to It, and I've
said So" he added. II think
it's entirely unnecessary, and
I'd like to see all these worthy
detectives achieved without EN-.
plOying this means"
Il feel that the Human Rela.
tons Commission might, If
properly motivated, make re.
lance on the ordinance unnec.
essary because the commission,
II 1t operated on reason and
Cancellation rather than force,
could accomplish more and
with more harmonious results"
he explained in his application.
IF the Council considers this
a sound objective and would ap.
point me knowing my extreme
reluctance to use force in the
field of race relations, would
accept appointment to such a
vacancy" he wrote.
Billiard favored repeal of the
ordinance at public hearing
this summer, objecting prin-
cipally to its punitive aspects.
"If a clear problem for en-.
forcement is presented" he said
this week, Il feel the commits.
sion should exhaust every
other means to solve it before
taking punitive measures.
1--WE had the impression this
past year the commission has
houn led some people with
threats" he added. I'm Ger.
tainly not going to be one of
those to run off at the first
opportunity to slap somebody
in jail or impose a fine"
A native of Montgomery
County and a practicing attor.
ney here for over IL years, Bull
lard was an unsuccessful Re.
publican candidate for the
House of Delegates in last No.
vember's election. He is a IL.
year-old veteran of over 20
years Of active and reserve
military service with the ARMY
Infantry. The father of two
young children, he lives at 1OO13
Portland Road, Silver Spring.
The new commission mem.
bers were appointed for three
years, succee ding John ].
Toomey of Kensington, Rich
ard M. Cooperman of Rockville
and Mrs. Hazel Jones of Da.
mascus, who served one.year
terms on the self.perpetuating
body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

AOAhiCos
Suffer little, children,
The TV is tuned in.
Don't get crumbs upon
the floor
What is that? 1 think, the
War.
Oh yes, there! See the gun?
See the man begin to run?
Can't we get the picture
clearer?
Now he's coming nearer,
nearer -,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Public Forum

the new sewers, 1t appears that
maybe even the County Coun.
Gil is guilty of a conflict Of
interest.
II. b. Atkinson Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

There he fell, 1 think he's
shot.
No and yes and
maybe not.
Now his face is quite i'm view
Oh, my god, he looks like
you!
And his blood is running
red,
Sorry kids, your fathers
dead.
Ann Darr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

glaatsaluetr
G1nullStnlfntl
Established 1855
BY Matthet0 Fields
;(!!lE
Published by
MoRKAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARQUHAR
Editor
LEONARD KAPILOFF
Publisher
BERNARD kAPILoFF
President
MICHAEL r. McDADE
Circulation Manager
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation,
Maryland Press Association. Affiliate
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at ms g.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office, Rockville, Maryland, under
Act OF Congress. March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years $3.50
Telephone: Garden 4-7700
Mailed in Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
Ons Yeas $500 cot of stats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Personal Appearances

upon discovering in attic New York Times dated JULY
$780, quoting chairman of RCA, :" In fact it is within
the range of possibility that the general public may be
able to the action battle line while sitting their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

unwilling humor in its bow to
English honor. The alert movie
goer may indeed spot it as the
scripts choice "clangor," in
terms of Anglo-American atti-
tudes.
As a competitive product,
mo, My Darling Daughter"
represents small peril to the
more imaginative British farces
which deal with mice on moons
and murders in Margaret Ruth
erford's gardens.
&&&
MOREOVER: Carl Foreman
who hit his peak Of prosperity
with THE Guns of Navarone"
and may pass it with THE Vic
tors" has just made the deal of
his life. This is acquisition
of the screen rights to the auto
biographical works of Sir Win
ston Churchill. For which,
if Mr.. Foreman will excuse the
flippancy, we suggest the title,
THE Second Greatest Story
Ever Told" Columbia Pic
lures will distribute the Fore
man film, on which the produc-
er-director-writer will soon be-
gin the screenscript. With
the idea Of production by next
summer Incidentally,
thanks to somebody's, or every
bOdy's, tact, no mention is
made of the price for the
Churchill works. Uncom-
mon, that.
Frederic Franklin, director of
the National Ballet, will be a
paneliSt tomorrow at the annual
meeting of the Concert Manag-
ers Of America in New York.
With him on the subject of
the ballet will be Lucia Chase
Of Ballet Theater, and Lydia
Joel, editor Of Dance magazine.
F. ArlingtOn's Teen Theater
announces tryOuts on Saturday,
2 to pm. for its next one-act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Heights; 100, $50, $50, 7::ss
and s:4S pm.
Calvert - Detective Story;
6:45 and 10 pm. Sapphire"
$50 pm.
Dupont - "KnIte In the Wa.
ter; 1, 2:4O, $50, Sis, $40, 10
pm.
Embassy - Take Her, She's
Nine; lao, S:45, $50, 7:s5 and
9:45 pm.
Keiths - "McLintock"; II
am, Ito, $40, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop"; 6:15, 8 and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan - mo, NV
Darling Daughter; 1850 am,
2:55, 6:2s and $50 pm. palm
Springs Week End; lis, 4:45
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Ontario Der Rosenkavali.
err; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace THE Wheeler Deal
ers";; $50, ESQ and $50 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 2:l5, 800, $40 and s::5s
pm. Wrong Arm of the Law;
l:50, $40 and s::2Op.m.
Plaza -"Sin You Sinners;
Hiss am, 1:2O, 2:45, 4:IO, SIS,
z, s:25 and $50 pm.
Town - my Little Chicka-
dee; IL, 2:45, $50, s:15, IL
pm. "The Bank Dick; i::2s.
4:lO, SIS and $40 pm.
TranS-Lux Under the
Yum Yum Tree; II:S5 am.
1:30, $3.50, $50, 7::SO and s:s5
pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra; 2 and
81 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Prince" save the period of its
plot, 1911. Two wars ago
that was. There will be no
seats available for the Washing
ton Theater Clubs performance
of 1.-The Emperor's New
Clothes" on Saturday. 1t is
a sold out benefit for the Bur-
gundy Farms School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - National Reperto.
ny Theater, The Crucible," 2
pm; The Sea Gull" $50 pm.
Arena Stage - Battle
Dream; $50 pm.
Catholic University - Mol-
ere's The Miser"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
A m b a SsadOr - palm
Springs Week End; lis, 4:4O
and $40 pm. mo, My Darling
Daughter; 8, 6:25 and $50
pm.
Apex "Wutherin g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

In a slightly more restrained
way, it resembles the recent
Hollywood effort called Take
Her, She's Mine"
Also, like the latter, it leaves
the rather hollow feeling that
there is little merriment left in
the lack Of communication be-
tween fathers and daughters.
The constructive thought comes
to mind that the subject should
be dropped for, say, a genera
ton until the young become so
desperate they come crawling
to the feet of wisdom.
None of this-and what a lot
of words it adds up to-is in
tended to denigrate the vail
ance of the cast Of mo, My
Darling Daughter" Among its
members are Michael Red
grave, Juliet Mills (SiSter of
Hayley), and Roger Livesey, all
utterly fearless in the face of
the screenscript'S cliches.
As the heroine of the film,
Miss Mills is a bubbly one, the
adolescent daughter of rich,
handsome Mr.. Redgrave. Try
as they will to do the right
thing, each by the other, they
can't even say it. In the most
routine of chit-chat they are al
ways committing Changers"
which translates as saying the
precisely wrong thing.
Miss Mills, delightfully."- unsta-
bic. is sick Of her school, one Of
those exclusive dirndl things,
for girls naturally. Her solicit
tous father comes up with the
idea of a year in Paris. 1t turns
out to be even more repugnant
than the school.
Escape for the daughter, at
least, eventually turns up in the
form of an extensively, but
sloppily, dressed young Ameri-
can. He has a talent for goofing
that matches hers for clangor-
ing. So, off they 60, via motor
scooter, on a platOnic camping
trip to Scotland.
This is the sort Of behaviour a
father like Redgrave, or any
other kind, cannot understand.
d adds up, therefore, to one Of
those farce pursuit things that
keep a movie moving, some
times not more than four or five
PAGES behind the awareness Of
the spectator.
-
Betty E. Box, who has made
some amusing comedy in her
day, and everybody's, is the
producer of mo, My Darling
Daughter" She has tried brave
lys to introduce an element of
freshness into this one, pleas
antly enough in the case of Miss
Mills, but most successfully in
an amusing turn-about ending.
II would be diShonorable to 60
into the detail Of the latter but
it comes off with just possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

play, Susan Glaspell's THE Tri-
fles." . The place is Airing
ton Recreation Center, 300
North Park drive.
BrOadway'S critics hit a sea-
sons pOliteneSS peak in their
reaction to Noel towards THE
Girl Who Came to Supper.
They liked nearly everything
about the adaptation of Terence
R a ttigan's 1.-The Sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA"-SOpha Loren encounters
neO-Nazism In welLpayed, welLmade drama.
THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense In NaL POW compound
with James Garner and Steve Mcqueen escapes.
THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY"-Three brave Disney ami.
mails triumph over the Canadian wiIds; for the family
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA-Peter OTOOle In on. Of the hest
movie sPectaces YETI superby photographed dramatic
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in old Sicily beautiful to see
rich In atmosphere. but pedestrian in story
ITO CATCH THIEF-Gary Grant pursues Grace Kelly all
over the Riviera, spurred on by A. Hitchcock
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in a cheerfuly grisly thriller
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM"
A wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

NO, MY DARLING DAUGHTER"
Rank ORGANIZATION release Of a
Betty E Box production, directed
BY Ralph Thomas. Screenplay by
Frank Harvey At the Metropolitan
and Ambassador TheateTs
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
THE PASSING SHOW
British Take q Fling
At Domestic Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
~ H. - 60

It is jolly decent of the British to have 60 at that genre
known domestic comedy the for their great
with several other kinds
Have 60 they do, however in 'No, My Darling Daugh
which opened today the Metropolitan heaer Not to be
too chursh about the film will add little luer to the British
reputation for raising the spirits Of the worlds movegoers
Evening star., 1963-01-13

BeoUiifUI solid color tobIecoths help you
set on imosnotive tobIe! Color fost wash
obIe and preshrunk. Antique gold. olive. oquo.
sond. toost. bUrercUp. pink white. red
SAKSA-jn. Ice SAHoo-ia. ace
S7-iH. roSnd. FTiRusd A.9Q napkims AQe
Evening star., 1963-01-13

,,.'a-'.. 2.99

Hond-hemmed cloths of fine imported
cotton and royon finished with combed
yarns. LoUnder beautifully cosy
TO iron. White. ivory, pink. gold or blue.
S2K70-in. 3.qq 6AHsA-iH. S.9q
6AxIoA-in. T.Q0 7o-in. round SOC
7oxQo-ia. IsxIS S-iR. R0PkiRs ace
oVoI
konns linens Street Floor. Both Stores
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Elena Says Goodbye;
Expresses Many Thanks

Interviewed last September
on her arrival from Conception,
Chile, Elena Sotomayor, Amer
lean Field Service student, said
she was looking forward to
seeing snow. "When asked about
it at an interview when she
was leaving she said enthusi-
astically: 'Oh, | loved it" Anc
she had made a huge snowman
last winter to prove 1t.
Elena had to overcome the
language obstacle, knowing no
English, and arriving only TWO
days before the start of school.
However, when she could not
think of words her expressive
face spoke for her. When leav-
ing she said she ''could not
express her happiness while
learning English"
The subjects mastered DUR
ing the year included English,
tipping, algebra, social studies,
and shorthand, and she enjoyed
the gymnasium training.
Her experiences were not
limited to Smyrna, nor to Del
aware. During the Easter va
cation she spent one week with
the Harvey Zuercher family In
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Complete New
Wiring System
On Saturday

The Town of Smyrna will
complete the conversion of it's
primary electrical system from
2400 to AGO volts on Sunday,
June 30th, weather permitting.
The area being converted will
extend southward from Clayton
Road and Commerce Street to
Lake Como and west from Du-
Pont Hwy to Carriers Road.
During the day there will be
minor electrical interruptions
as the individual transformers
are reconnected In this area.
The completion of the cleo
trical conversion to the higher
voltage will result In better
voltage regulation for the op-
Grafton of air-conditioners and
other electrical appliances
through the warm weather.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Williams
Offers Bible
Reading Bill

Senator John ]. Williams (R.
-Del.) has called on Congress
to begin work on a Constitutional
amendment which would permit
the reading of the Bible or the
saying ofnon-sectarian prayers
In the public schools.
The Delaware senator intro
duced a joint resolution to amend
the Constitution to make clear
that voluntary participation In
such exercises is not In vio-
lation of the Constitution.
Offered In response TO the re-
cent Supreme Court decision
knocking out opening exercises
In public schools which require
the Bible to be read, the VII
nams proposal would allow stu
dents to participate voluntarily
In periods of Bible-reading and
non-sectartan prayer.
Williams reminded the Senate
that one of its own rules re-
quires that each session of the
Senate be opened with prayer.
'No one has challenged the
opening prayer in the Senate or
the House of Representatives" "
he said, 'and | see no reason
why public school pupils should
not be permitted to begin their
day In a similar manner.
The Williams proposal does
not dispute the Supreme Court
ruling which forbids schools to
require Bible-reading, but would
make clear that the Constiu-
tion does not prevent students
from voluntary Bible-reading
or prayer.
The resolution must be ap-
proved by two-thirds vote In
both the Senate and the House
and ratified by three -fourths of
the States within seven years
before 1t would be effective.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

St. Paul, MINI. where her bro
ther, Guillermo, winner of an
ATS scholarship in 1859, lived
during the year with the
Zuercher family.
She went to Philadelphia with
the Latin Club, and to visit
relatives in West Chester of
the A. Brinton Reynolds fam
lily, her host family while here.
Elena was impressed by her
visit to Dover Air Force Base.
She also appeared atmany clubs
here after mastering the Ian
guage, and at schools in Mil
ford, Salisbury, Dover, Mills
boro, Seaford, and Camden
Wyoming.
Her host family held an in
formal farewell party for her
Monday night at their home for
members of the local ATS com :
mittee.
She expressed her thanks ''to
everybody" her ''good teach
ers," and to many groups, and
for gifts especially Ladies of
Ewell-St. Paul's Church, the
Board of Education, Silver Eag-
les, Smyrna Lions Club, and
many individuals.
Elena was enrapmred with
three pieces of white luggage
presented by the senior class;
three charms for her brace
let from the faculty; and a
silver cross and chain from
Church.
At Seaford she will attend
a party for ATS students be-
fore they leave on a bus trip
through several states. She will
fly from Miami on July %.
A great adventure was TRIP
with the senior class to Wash
ington. /, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Early Service
AT Asbury

During the summer, an early
morning worship service is
scheduled at Asbury. This SER
vice is primarily for those who
find the eleven o'clock service
too late to fit In with their
plans for the day, neverthe-
less, anyone is welcome. The
service begins at 8:45 am.
and will dismiss In time for
Church School, beginning GAS
am. The regular morning wor-
ship service will be continued
at HOO am, as usual.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Roasting a duck2 Simmer the
neck and giblets with an onion,
a carrot, some celery leaves,
a few allspice and pepercorns
and bay leaf; strain the broth
and use for making thin
gravy to serve with the bird.
Grated orange rind added to the
gravy will give a delightful
flavor.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
No Damage
AT Sat. Fire

Smyrna volunteer firemen
responded to a call on Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. to a house
on Monrovia Avenue occupied
by Ida Cochran, where curtains
too close to stove caused a
blaze. Damage was slight.
The occupant was not au nome
at the time and the quick action
OF neighbors, who threw the
curtains out of the window.
averted more damage. The
house is owned by Wilson
Graham.
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
Seeing Mississippi -.
Shades OF Past, On
Mississippi Riviera

with every confidence of contribu-
ting 10 the excitement of am inter-
esting and educational detour
from your normal back home"
routine.
What does one do on vacation,
whether on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast, the River Towns, Hill
Country, or in the Delta? Actual
ly, one does in Mississippi just
about what he wants to do +. !.
In any OF these places, provided
ne conforms to community STAN
dardS, respects local laws and
customs, and has vacation money
to spend.
The only difference on th e
Coast is that you can travel
into several different dimensions
within a few hundred feet. You
also travel farther to see it all,
and do everything, because it is
strung out like the intestine of an
earthworm for fifty odd miles
Specifically, you may do some
or all of these things while va
cationing on the Coast. If you can
get away from home after work
Friday afternoon and spend the
weekend on our Riviera, go to
church Sunday. You will receive
a warm welcome from any faith,
whether you embrace it yourself
or not.
Some of the states oldest and
most beautiful churches are to
be found from Bay Saint Louis
to Moss Point. For those who are
so inclined, you may spend from
Friday night to Sunday afternoon
in quiet contemplation and pray
er in religious Retreat House.
After a Saturday night on the
town Isl you probably will 60 TO
church on Sunday without too
much urging from the Lay Apos-
tolate not that you have sin
ned so seriously but to follow the
custom of the natives, the dictates
of your own conscience, and the
demands of your church, it is the
only thing to do.
After the Church Hour things
are pretty much the same on
Sunday evening as the night be-
fore so you start out again
and make all the places that you
missed Saturday might. EARLY
Monday morning, before counting
your change and vowing never
again., you start planning how
you will spend the week you came
down for in the first place.
You decide that boat "trip
is the very thing TO clear the
week end fog, so you bundle
up the family and take off to Ship
Island for pounding in the surf
of the Gulf of Mexico the
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

Smith Harvestore Products, Inc.
of Kankeeke, Wis. to experiment
with a type of curing method
in a project designed to deter
mine its feeding value and econ
omic feasibility.
The work will be carried out
with two glass fused, metal
HarveStOreS already given the de-
partment by the corporation. The
15-foot high containers are valued
at $4,000 and are the only ones
used in the Southeastern United
States for dairy cattle research.
A $4,000 grant has been given
the department by Eaton Labora-
tories Of Norwich, N. Y, a branch
of Norwich Pharmaceutical Co.,
for research of mastitis disease
in dairy cattle.
DR.. Bearden also announced
receipt of a $1,000 research grant
to perfect a method of making
good cheddar cheese from South
ern milk. The award was made
by Avalon Cheese Co. of McMinn-
vile, Tenn.
The chronicle., 1963-08-26

first clear blue water you have
seen since breaking out into the
open from your inland drive.
If you are disappointed at the
lack of rich appointments at Ship
Island, just think how much bet
ter off you are than Robinson
Crusoe was he did not have
a Fort Massachusetts to visit or
in which to take shelter in case
OF a sudden tropical hurricane
(neither did he have a Girl
FridayD.
In case of atomic attack you
can find perfect refuge in the
old dungeons which were for.
merly used as places of corfine.
ment for recalcitrants and for
storing the Commanders stock
of spirits.
Ship Island got you just close
enough to open water to bring
out an urge deeply suppressed fol
many years. Somehow, you have
felt that you descended from sea.
faring men, or even pirate stock
and to satisfy the yen you decide
to 60 deep sea fishing on Tuesday
| Our experience was one to re
member mostly about the
two meals served during the trip
the one served to us and the one
we served the fish. Personally
we could not have cared less for
the mile long string of those