davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BROADWAY
By WARD MOREHOUSE

NORM American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - The COM
muter's lot is not a happy
one, but there are no COM
plants from Julienne Marie.
She met her husband on the
indispensable but frequently
derided Long Island Railroad,
New York's lifeline to plush
suburbia.
I'VE always happened to be
opposite each other on the
train and that's how 1t all
started" she said. I'VE were
married In 1858. right after
I'd been In 'Whoop Up
When we met we were both
living in Port Washington,
Long Island, and that's where
we now live, but together.
Gerald (Kean) is q writer.
He was with the q. N. and
lately he's been writing
screen plays. He's sold one
Of them. Our marriage works.
It doesn't interfere with my
career at all, because Gerald
Is such o darling and UNDER
standing man."
AII-PurpOse Girl
Julienne Marie had settled
herself at one Of Henri
Soule's choice tables at lie
Pavilion. She Is as pretty as
she is animated and she Gre
ated a mild stir as she came
darling toward my table.
She wore q dress of white
silk. with black decorations.
This chirrupy sprite from
Toledo has an important role
In the revival of THE Boys
From Syracuse" at Theater
-Four. She's an actress, singer
and dancer: she c an cook.
paint, design clothes and
work In the garden-an all
purpose girl.
I'm a redhead now, but ]
was born q brunette" she
said. "It's marvellous TO hear
men call out Hi, Redi' as
wander about these New
York streets. I don't mind
being yelled at: It really
perks me up, because It's
friendly and nice. Nobody Is
ever discourteous to me.
I'm a terrific bargain
hunter: got this dress for 50.
But / often make my own
clothes and believe I'm pretty
good at II. The coat / wear
with this dress is white wool,
copied from the French. In
The Boys From Syracuse ]
wear a peach-colored chiffon.
When / was In Gypsy I had
TO strip. II was such fun and
! did 1t very quickly"
Shed Like q Play
That's Julienne Marie's
Broadway total to date -
"Whoop Up" Gypsy" and
plain and Fancy" When
she appeared at the Dallas
State Fair In Gypsy" she
won an award for giving the
best performance in a mu-
steal play. Sure. / loved
playing in Dallas. Was there
for two weeks. I also love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Boy that behind pUHer ohon,
lost complete Of
ushobI erveopne sleeves
big collar the the
and muscles place to
good hot both wrop soc" and
cosy Iuunderq
o. S 1
Can't get out to shop? Don't give thought Use our 2hOu
Poee rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

ship Of 1900 In the YD's. Any
one Is to 40 may join.
r y
Meanwhile, a key I'd COM
1nittee Craftsmanship has been
1Uon By E. Phillip Sayre, Be-
theSda. He'll again head the
issues and legislative commit
tee.
Straws in the wind. depart
ment, maybe: Rose Dawson
and Willard Morris signed up
5000 new voters in the just
concluded registration drive.
OF those who signed up,
zoos were Democrats, 1853
were Republicans and 242 de-
clined to state their political
utilization.
By l pm. Tuesday, Demo
cratic Headquarters in Rock
vile had received nine names
of persons who are filing for
the precinct elections Nov. A.:
Henry H. Wells, so, chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Affidavits
On Holdings
Are Backed

The Montgomery County
Planning Board voted with
only one dissenting vote for
a resolution Tuesday which
requires all boardmembers
to furnish under oath the
name and location of all real
estate they or any members
of their families own.
The resolution, which stems
from a letter from the Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association, has been I'M
der board consideration since
August 3.
The only negative vote was
filed by Commissioner Donald
E. Gingery. When asked if he
intended to file an affidavit,
Gingery replied tersely, Il have
just voted mo- on the matter"
All members of the board, eX-
cept Gingery, have filed sworn
statements, and all, besides
Gingery who was vacationing at
the time have aired their prop
erty holding at a recent meet
ing.
Commissioner Everett r.
Jones requested that an add
tional paragraph be inserted in
to the resolution concerning any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Tawes Okays
See The U.S.A.'

Gov. J. Willard Tawes has en-
couraged Marylanders to learn
more about Americas geogra-
ply and heritage through do
nestle travel, in cooperation
with President Kennedy's "See
the U.S.A." drive.
Gov. Tawes says he will urge
Economic Development and the
Maryland Travel Council, Inc,
an industry group, to cooperate
fully with the National Associa-
ton of Travel Organizations in
the nationwide educational cam
paigns, which has been designed
to combat an unfavorable bal
ance of trade created by over
seas travel by Americans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
SPECTRUM

1t will all come into sharp
focus very soon, possibly in a
few days = certainly in a
week or two. But it's sure out
of focus at the moment.
That's the picture now on
the fast.changing situation
regarding who's going to run
for US. Senate next year
from Maryland.
This is being tUritten before
that Tuesday night testimon-
idl dinner IN Baltimore for
Sen. j. Glenn BeoH. Some
thing at that gala event may
upset the situation as 1t eTiStS
Mo1U.
But there's a lot of knowl-
edgeable, rather well informed
speculation that Rep. Mac"
Matthias has decided the water
is too cold or the lake is too
wide. He repeatedly has come
to the conclusion that Beall
has too much prestige, too
much money pouring into his
campaign Golfers and Beall is
too tough a foe.
A lot Of Matthias supporters
are going to be real sorry
about this, If what we hear is
true. Sen. Beall, now SO, is
repeatedly an old SO. People
who see him and talk to him
now tell us that he has aged
a lot in the last few years and
they doubt that he'll be as
sharp and alert during the
next six years as these
complex times require our
national leaders to be.
On the Democratic side
things are really foaled up, as
of this a0riting. Facing the
starting post 1Oith varying de-
grees of enthusiasm are young
Joe Tydings in Baltimore, Lou
Goldstein, possibly even Coz.
TaaUes, possibly Carlton Sick
les, possibly Rep. "Dick"
Landlord, and definitely DR..
H. @. (Crley) Byrd.
Meanwhile, George (the
Republicans call him the
beer baron" who runs Gov.
Tawes and the Democrats
say simply that he's a close
advisor and political ally of
the governor Hocker) is re-
portedly carrying around in
his pocket a professional pub
lie opinion sampling on who
the people like but he's not
telling anybody what its find
ings were.
The big story on the Demo
cratic side in the tremendous
pressure the governor and
Attorney General Tom Finan
are bringing on GOldstein to
run for the Senate next year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
City Dripes
To Register
NeM Votes

ROCKVILLE = Special regis
tration units, established by the
city board Of elections, will be
set up from Z to 9 pm. at seven
locations in October in order
to facilitate registration of sew,
eral thousand residents who
have not yet registered.
The locations are Woodley
Gardens Swim Club, Elwood
Smith Teen Center, Congress.
sional School (Montrose), and
Lincoln Terrace Housing-Oct
Z, Is and %, and at Lone Oak
School, Meadow Hall School
and Rockcrest Recreation Cen
ter on Oct. 9, II and %.
Residents may register at any
of the above places or at City
Hall, regardless of where they
live. A city election will be held
next April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

They want him out of the
way i'm 1866 so the guber-
Material field will be clear for
Finan.
Also, there's a lot of talk
about 1Ohether the Presidents
ppdren Endorsement of
yoang TydingS will be helpful
or harmful. HoaU much dam
age has the Administrations
firm stand on ciUa rights done
to Kennedy IN the mind and
heart of the average Voter?
is the question. The argument
RACES. Some sag Kennedy is IN
deep trouble particularly IN
comfortable, "l0hite" Subur-
bia. Others point out Essen
boaUer sent us. troops into
Little Rock so, hot0 can the
people hold it against Ken
nedy for doing the same
thing?
The reason everybody refers
to the Presidents apparent"
Endorsement of Tydings is the
visit to Tydings' home several
weeks ago. 1t was just too
pointed The President seem
ed to go out of his way. Turn
ing it around, just for fun,
would the President - who
can't move without headlines
following him-have flown to
Tydings' home for dinner if
he didn't approve of him?
So Democratic National
Committee Chairman John M.
Bailey and Stephen Smith, the
Presidents brother-in-law and
probably campaign manager
IN 1864, can talk all they want
to about how Kennedy will
not take sides next year in
Maryland but few people are
going to believe them.
There's even a trial balloon
on a combination of Goldstein
for Senate in 1864 and Sickles
for Governor in 1866.
Il n
Ed Palamara, leader I'm
Dollars for Democrats, has
been named 9th District
regional director for the
Young Democratic Clubs of
Maryland, according TO Pres
ident John j. Appel, Jr. There
Is now a statewide member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

members conflict of interest be-
tween the commission and polit-
ical affiliations.
State Sen. Gilbert Guide has
reported that he intends to in
troduce a bill that would re-
quire financial declaration of
members of both the planning
commission and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
$1,000 Permits
Are Withheld

Almost $1,000 Maryland mo.
florists had their driving licen-
ses revoked, suspended or re-
fused during a recent 9-month
period, the Maryland Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles an
nounced.
Under the states point sys.
tenn, 1861 drivers were penal
lied a total of more than $50,
900 points for traffic offenses.
Suspensions under both the
point system and departmental
discretion" totalled 58,325.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Students
Run CITY
Briefly

ROCKVILLE = Some 40
students of Richard Mont
gomery High School lifted
the burdens of city manage
ment from the shoulders of
the City Fathers for two
days this week in a mock
demonstration of their legis-
lative proves during the
Sixth Annual Student Gov
eminent Day.
Under the supervision of
Mayor Frank A. Ecker and the
City Council, the students spent
their time hearing lectures, go
ing on field trips and partici-
pating in discussions with city
officials to absorb some aspects
of local government structure
and public life in Rockville.
Off on an educational quest
for knowledge, the students as
sembled early Monday morn
ing at City Hall to hear intro
ductory remarks by the mayor
and the members of the City
Council.
Following comprehensive
outline of the duties of the city's
Civil Servants by Allan ]. Ofen-
send, assistant to the city Mana.
ger, Jean r. Horneck, city clerk,
Walter A. Schieber city man.
ager and William A. Linthicum,
Jr., city attorney, all participants
in the two-day meeting, were
feted with a picnic lunch at the
Civic Center.
A bus tour of city facilities
and other points of interest
highlighted the afternoon ses-
sion at the Public Works Build
ing, Urban Renewal Area and
the Water Filter Plant.
Later Monday, slate of stu
dent politicians was elected to
fill various government jobs.
Each group in the two-party
system elected their officials,
who were then matched in a
run-off election at a mock
council meeting.
Elected were Tommy Peddi-
cord and Dan Gresham, Mayor;
Mike Pyles, Judy Tarallo, Sue
Redkey, Dick Smedes, Linda
Reed, Ernie Downs, Andy Kenis-
tan, Andy Berglund and Charl.
enc Karsner, councilmen and
Linda Reed, city manager.
The Tuesday afternoon pro-
gram was polished off with a
talk by Harry w. Holmberg,
director of licenses and inspec-
tons; lunch with city officials
at the Washingtonion Motel;
tour and presentation at Mont
gomery County Court House by
the States Attorneys Office;
tour of the Rockville Fire De-
partment and awarding of cita-
tons to student government
participants by the Mayor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

man; Robert e. Ray, 90, vice
chairman; Mary e. Morley,
13.43, chairman; Robert John
son, so, chairman; Ruth Co
hen, 1886, vice chairman;
Louis H. Cohen, 1917, chair
man; Selma Il. Carroll, 1910,
chairman; Betty Heckard,.
as, chairman, and Margaret
Gimmel, 7-16, chairman.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11
aDlK SUN

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  a. Q  US.A.C i O i  with the rls
 
 
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The Adak sun., 1963-03-11

leaders arc there not to tell than " a but to adv them ana ne1p them independence the 1imeligt r quietly
 
  ] we'll
 =/z//z/=
  All active their dependents eieihle to  theme background, be in good and must be suitable for information call MP 36o information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

SATURDAY PAST we paid
our last respect to a friend
Mrs. Minnie Minteo, who
passed on Sunday morning
Her heath left us very sad
(. She had taught us music
for sometime and tried to in.
still in our mind her musical
knowledge Her memory
shall ever be alive with us. /.
MORNING WORSHIP at
King Solomon was enjoyed by
all who attended last Sunday.
Pastor Thomas brought
the message on the subject
''The Trial of Abraham"
LATER SUNDAY we attend
ed the End Annual Benefit Tea
of Eureka Temple, Order of
Elks. The ladies looked rather
stunning in their summer cot
tons The dresses chosen
for prizes were worn by Mrs.
Lucille Miller, 1St prize; Mrs.
Corean Darlington, End prize
and Mrs. ErneStyne Willis, 3rd
prize. The judges were: Mes
DANES Annette Fox and Deora
Rhodeman of Chicago, Ill. +.
Fun and entertainment was
enjoyed by all.
THE MEMBERS OF FIDEL-
ITY LODGE and Eureka Tenn
pie had a Pot Luck Supper at
the Rest, recently, honoring
Dtrs. Tommye Higgins and
Rosalie Hopkins who will
leave on Thursday, for Bos-
ton, Mass, to attend the Nat
ional Elks Convention
These daughters are very
grateful to everyone who help
ed the event to be a success.
A big thank you to all
Also making the trip to Bos-
ton will be DIR. Jessie Cal
vim.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
we will be out of the city by
the time this paper is on the
street but your papers
will be delivered by our niece.
if you do not receive it,
please call: 636-8712 . AT
TEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE ON SUNDAY
PRAY FOR WORLD
PEACE Goodbye be
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
MCINTYRE PTA

The P. T. A. of Mcintyre
School is sponsoring a Gospel
program on September 8 at
7:30 P. NJ. The public is in
vited. Advance donation is
75c; at the door, $1.0O. Mrs.
Annie Ruth Bats, president;
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

All Teachers of Kinds
County, are notified by Mrs.
Mettazee Harris, Jeanes Su-
pervisor. that a Pre-School
Conference will be held Aug
ust q in the Carver Junior
High School Gymnatorium,
Raymond. Miss. Registration
begins at $50 A. M. The COM
mittee has chosen a very in
teresting theme, Spotlight on
the child-What new from
tiers" Each teacher is urged
to come and share in the dis
cuSsion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Mrs. Lola ..ooges, Secretary


Look who's coming those
popular Red Rose Spiritual
Singers of Jackson and those
famed United Juniors of
Vicksburg, Miss, will appear
at Mcintyre Junior High
School, Sunday, Sept. 8, 7:30
p. M. Don't miss hearing
these spiritual singers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Miss Minnie Bell Gilmore
and brother Ray are spending
their vacation in the home of
their sister, Mr.. Pauline Bus
sey of Texas. Along with
their sister, Mrs. Rosie Bur-
nett of Indianapolis, Indiana.
They are the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Sr. of
Edwards, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Edwards
News

Mrs. o. l.. Jasper, Reporter
The St. Marks M. B. Church
has closed a weeks Soul-Saving
meeting, August Is. Guest
was Rev. Smith of
New Orleans, La. Members
added to the church were six.
Rev. p. j. Hopkins, pastor;
Mrs. Grace Brown, Clerk; Mr..
Harris, Trea.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Revival services at Brushy
Creek Church were held over
the past week. On SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adams and
family spent a pleasant dav
there. The. church is pastored
by Rev. Hines.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Alean Adams was very pleas
ed TO have Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Jones and children, also
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams
and family, as guests in her
home. These visitors were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Georgia Jones of Chi
cago. ILL.,, had as her guests
for the past two weeks. Mrs.
John Hill and family. Tie
Hills also visited with MANY
other relatives and friends
While here they were shown
many social courtesies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Fonnin News
Mrs. Ezlee Grant, Reporter

@s s~@@St ASSPOASCA
Revival Services at the Fam
min M. B. Church were very
inspiring and all who attend
ed were greatly benefited
spiritually. Many visitors
were present from various
churches. On Wednesday, the
Choir from st. Peter of Men
denhall was present, as we'll
as many members of that
church. Thursday night, Nc
Raven Hills All-Male Chorus,
both groups, rendered beau,
tiful music. The Rev. w. HI.
Hines, pastor of Fannin Bap-
tiSt. would like to express his
appreciation to Rev. w. w.
Paige. who conducted the re
vival. Money raised for the
week was $274.O0. Candidate
for Baptism were five. This
was truly a great revival.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Nancy Bell of Vicks.
burg, Miss. entertained her
son-in-law, Mr.. Judge Price,
Sr., with a delicious birthday
dinner in her home, Sunday
evening, August Is, 2::3O P. M.
Those from Edwards sharing
the pleasures of this dinner
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
Price, Sr. and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Jamison, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jasper and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
don, Sr., and family; Miss
Adra Ruth Brown, Miss B.
Wells and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Baptizing services were held
at the Morning Star M. B.
Church, Smith Station, Sun
day, August Is. Rev. NJ. C..
Taylor, pastor and the Friend
ship M. B. Church pastor,
Rev. c. L. West, Pastor, Of
ficiating. Candidates for bap-
tism at Morning Star were IA;
The number at Friendship was
2
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Hats In Court
Given Approval

TRENTON, N. J. (JTA)-
Governor Richard ]. Hughes
of New Jersey announced
here that steps have been
taken to permit Orthodox
Jews who wish to cover their
heads to do so while appear
ing in any court of this state.
The Governors announce
ment was in response to pro-
tests against an occurrence in
a municipal court at Secau-
Gus, NJ, recently, where the
judge ordered a Jew to re-
move his skull-cap. Such in
cidents, stated Gov. Hughes,
"are, no doubt, due to a lack
of knowledge of the court of
ficial involved of the religious
significance of the covering
of heads"
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

of these being Iran, with
about $4,000 Jews; Hun
gary, $4,000; A u st r a liza,
10000; and Uruguay, about
$4,000. Fourteen other
countries have Jewish COM
munities of between 5000
and 10000; while Jewish
populations of be tW cen
1000 and 5000 live in 18
lands. Jews in numbers
ranging between just a
few and several hundred
live in ga countries and re-
gions.
In announcing completion
of the new statistical sur
vey, DR.. Nehemiah Robin
son, director of the Insti-
tute of Jewish Affairs,
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
SO Million Jews In US
Population Now At II Millions

said that no basic changes
had occurred in the geo
graphic distribution of the
Jewish people in 1862, with
the exception of a move on
the part of North African
Jews into France. Algerian
Jewry was reduced from
an old-established, prosper
Gus community of about
100000 to between 10000
and 5000. There were also
reductions in the numbers
of Jews in Morocco and
Tunisia, many of whom,
with Algerian Jews, moved
to France, boosting that
country's community to be-
come the fourth largest in
the world.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

question which led to abuses
and threats of violence and
bodily harm.
The struggle began when
principals of three Sharon
schools b AIMED Christmas
trees earlier this month, an
act that touched off wide
spread protests and a petit
ton for a public meeting to
protest the decision and to
seek to persuade the Sharon
School Committee to reverse
a directive under which the
principals had acted. The
School Committee refused
earlier to hold a meeting for
that purpose.
At the public meeting, at
tended by 800 aroused resi-
dents, the Rev. Daniel c. Tut
tie, pastor of the Sharon
First Baptist Church, pro-
posed a resolution calling on
the meeting chairman, Will
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

moved a h e a d, becoming
the fourth largest Jewish
community in the world
with a population of 500,-
600 Jews. Next are Argen-
tina and Britt in, with
100000 each; Can a d a,
250,000; Rumania, 100000;
Brazil, 100000; Morocco,
125,000; and the Union of
South Africa, 10000.
The II largest communi-
ties, in which 12,175,000
Jews live, comprise SO per
cent of the total world
Jewish population. There
are communities of be-
tween 10000 and less than
100000 in IA lands, totaling
in all $4,000, the largest
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
5l/2 Million Jews In US.

NEW YORK (JTA) -
There are now 12,915,OOO
Jews in the world, living
in 122 lands, a new survey
of global Jewish popula-
ton, com pile d by the
World Jewish Congress, re-
veals. Carried out by the
WIGS Institute of Jewish
Affairs, the survey re-
ported that 100000 Jews
live in three countries: s.
100000 in the Unit e d
States, 100000 in Israel
and about 100000 in the
Soviet Union. (The Rus
sian figure was based on
the 1859 Soviet census.)
With the recent influx
from North Africa, particu-
larly Algeria, France has
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

liam Eastman, to name the
committee to study the issue
and present a report by Oc-
tober Is, 1868. The resolu-
ton had been adopted unani-
mously by the Sharon Inter
faith Council of which Rabbi
Shemai Kanter of Temple
Israel and Rabbi Henry Bam-
burger of Temple Sinai are
members. T h e assemblage
adopted the resolution.
The committee is to be
made up of three of the six
members. of the School Com
mittee, three parents named
by the Parent-TeacherS AS
sociation, and one represent
ative of each of the three re-
ligiouS faiths. Two Jewish
speakers claShed at the meet
ing. Mrs. Carl Policy, assert
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
C.J.A. Sabbath
Is Scheduled
This Friday

The Synagogue Council
of Tucson has announced
the scheduling of CJA Sab
bath for this Friday night.
At Cong. Anshei Israel
the guest speaker will be
Sidney M. Gilberg. And at
Temple Emanuel the pres
ident of the Jewish Com
munity Council, William
Gordon, will be the speak
er.
A week from tonight
Cong. Beth Shalom will OBJ
serve CJA Sabbath.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
I he
Post
Office
uIlIIIlIIrIu by Abe Chanin

ANOTHER SIDE of Israel:
Twelve new members of
General Federation of Jew
iSh Labor in Israel are nuns.
They became interested in
joining when they attended a
seminar for Arab teachers
last summer which was SpOn-
sored by Pioneer Women -
MoetZet Hapoalot and His
tadrut.
At the seminar the nuns of
the Order of st. Joseph were
pictured singing the Song of
Songs" in Hebrew, Arabic
and French.
And at the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem 18-year-old
Joan West of New York is
studying Hebrew. Il feel at
home" Joan told a neWSpa-
per reporter who wrote
about the first American Ne
gro coed studying in Israel.