davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
Sandy Spring
Hospitals
Annual Fete
Due July 80

Hospital supper time is here
once more. The last Tuesday
this year is just about the last
day of the month-the 30th--
and that's just about the mid
way mark of summer. The 43rd
annual fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper will begin at
4 pm. with serving continuing
until s pm. The bazaar opens
at 2 and will go on until 9 with
games and entertainment for
the youngsters as well as their
parents.
The Mid-Montgomery County
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will get things off to an early
start when they turn out Sat
urday morning to set up the
booths on the Sherwood High
School grounds. That night the
Jaycees and their wives and
children will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
for a picnic supper and swim.
Organizations manning the
various booths-flowers, baked
foods, antiques, arts & crafts,
refreshments and games-will
be busy decorating Monday and
Tuesday. The Hospital Guilds
Kiddieland booth plans to have
some baby chicks Matching at
intervals throughout the after
noon as special attraction for
children.
There will be ponies to ride
for the youngsters and the
Hoopla Booth offering games
and prizes for the small fry. AS
in the past, there will be boxed
suppers to take out. Supper
tickets are $1.75 for adults and
rs cents for children.
Susan Meyer distinguished
herself nightly at the country
wide R-H Style Revue last week
at the Agricultural Center. She
won a junior division champion
ship for the All uniform she
made as member of the Busy
Bees All club.
Susan made green and
white pleated skirt and two
blouses and won top place in
competition with 80 other girls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
Young County Musicians
Attending Music Centers

A large number of young peo-
pie, regular members of the
Montgomery County Youth Or
chestra are spending the sum-
mer at music centers in Michi-
gan, Ohio and Kentucky.
During the past year the
youth orchestra was visited by
Joseph Maddy, director of the
National Music Camp Interlo-
chen Mich. and Edward Schell.
haus, director of admissions Of
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music. A scholarship to Inter-
laken, was personally awarded
to Paul Herman, present con.
certmaster of the youth orches-
ira.
Other orchestra members at
tending the Michigan camp are:
Priscilla Pettigrew, r e b &C C a
Pettigrew, Sharon Pineo, Rich
ard Steinman, Mike Bressler,
Guido Ajmore-Marsan, Marilyn
brennan, Phyllis Teitelbaum,
and Lewis Lipnick.
Partial scholarship to the Gin
cinnati Conservatory summer
program have been awarded to
Robert Philips, Nancy Cole,
Beth Durham, and Suzanne
Robert; the Stephan Foster en-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

in the skirt-blouse class. Blue
ribbon winners in the same
class, also members of the Busy
Bees, were: Susan Fraley and
Denise Unglesbee. Janella Warn
er won ribbon in the class
for a skirt and apron.
Three beginners came home
with ribbons for exhibiting their
sewing kits with handsewn
articles: Jean Sellman took a
blue and Kathy Sheriff. and
Diane Craver, reds. The Busy
Bees modelled their clothes for
their mothers yesterday at
tea at Susan Fraley's.
Young Peter Schauffler and
several friends-Kim Prather,
Joey Smoot and Janet Simms-
had a real moment in the spot
light last week when they ap-
peared on Captain Tugs TV
show. The children were inter-
viewed about a carnival they
put on for the benefit of the
muscular dystrophy fund. The
carnival, headed by Kim and
Tim Prather, with an assist
from Peter and the others, net
ted about $40 for the fund.
The muscular dystrophy cof-
fers were swelled by an addi-
tional S35.02 - proceeds of a
carnival held at Cloverly by
Lindsay Lansdale and Judy
Ladson. The girls had the as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
Young Rockville Boy
Gives Concert Tonight

Tonight, promptly at $3.50, a
s.year.old Rockville boy will
walk onto the stage of the
Clendenen Hall at American
University. The stage is big -.
the houselights will dim over
the audience.
In the moments hush before
the opening notes Of the Bach
French Suite No. 5, attention
will focus on the small boy
seated at the polished grand
piano. His feet barely reach the
pedals. His hands stretch to
span an octave.
Edward Newman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edison E. Newman of
135Oe Grenoble Drive, Rockville,
will be playing his first full
length recital, the longest pro-
gram the small and serious boy
has played. He has practiced
long and hard the program
which opens with the French
Suite, and includes Mozart Pi-
ano Concerto in c Major and
five shorter pieces. This is his
big night.
Nine-year-old Edward, who is
a student in the preparatory
division of the music depart
ment of American University,
began playing the piano shortly
before he was 5. AS he began
to pick out pieces for himself
his sisters piano teacher OBJ
served his perfect pitch" and
his amazing ability to memorize.
Not long afterwards she test
ed him with Schubert's Ave
Maria. Edwards mother tells
OF how, weeping. Edward con-
quered his Illustrations and per-
formed the difficult compost
ton.
Edwards musical career be-
gan four years ago, but five
trophies stand on the piano in
the Newman home. The New
man family moved from Colo
RADIO to Washington in 1859. In
that year Edward won a talent
contest sponsored by the Mary
land Jaycees. Later he played
at the Page One Newspaper
Ball in New York and The Miss
Hagerstown Pageant in 1861.
When he was 6, he won the
DC. Music Teachers Associa-
ton Competition. The following
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

year, playing the Hayden G Ma
ior Concerto, he won the Con-
certo Contest sponsored by the
DC. Federation of Music Club.
The Newman family, mother,
father and six children, live
in a house like many of the
others in their area. Music is
part of their life. Mr.. Newman,
at one time played the French
horn and in the living room,
and the room in which Edward
practices, the instruments play
ed by the five other children
are in evidence.
Patty, u, plays the piano
and baritone horn. 1t is her job
as accompanist at the Aspen
Hill School that Edward will
assume when Patty graduates
this year. Caroline, IA, plays
the flute; 15-year-old Martha
plays the clarinet and, finally,
Mike the oldest and exception
among the musical Newmans
plays only baseball!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

to Nova Scotia. They spent a
week in New Hampshire on the
way and were joined there by
their daughter, Mary, (Mrs.
Michael Papagiannis) and her
18-month old baby from Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyde of
Annapolis were guests at a
picnic supper last Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Daniel Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. vii
liams had as visitors last week
two grandchildren, Nancy Jo
and Pat Naples, eldest of their
daughters five children from
Charlotte, NC. Mrs. Williams
flew back with the children
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence A. Watkins Is
recuperating at home from a
slight heart attack suffered on
her return from a midwest trip.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

Sound of Music" is still in Wash.
ington at the National.
The American Light Com
pany's presentation of Gypsy"
opens tonight and will play
through Sat. Aug 10, at Gallau.
det Theatre of Gallaudet Col
lege, Fla. Ave at 9th st. Gypsy"
is the well known musical adap-
tation of Gypsy Rose Lees rise
to fame, and conflict with her
aggressive stage struck mother.
Gypsy" has been staged by
Silver Springs Arch Lustberg
who was associated with Catho.
lie University and Olney, and
starring in the role of Rose"
is Charlotte Dixon who played
Bloody Mary in the ALOC pro.
duction of South Pacific"
Movie star in Gaithersburg is
Gloria DeHaven who will be at
Shady Grove through Aug. a in
"The Unsinkable Molly Brown"
Molly is a mining saloon lass
at the turn of the century who
falls in love with a prospector
shortly before he strikes it rich.
Molly yearns for respectability
but cannot concede her longing
for wealth and high society.
The musical, with score by
Meredith Wilson hops from Col
orado mining town and bars to
the saloons of Paris and is boun.
cy and catchy.
Off.beat, Worth Mention =.
Down on 1925 NJ ST., in George
town, two unusual entertainers
are appearing at The Shadows.
Judy Henske, a striking six-foot
"school of the absurd" folk and
blues singer, and Bill Cosby, a
relaxed Negro comedian !.
Washington Film Society, July
26 Flower Thief 4.
called "the craziest film ever
made" and "Dementia," an ex-
ploration into schizophrenia!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

A town of historical markers,
a general store, and a popula.
ton of 400, it has become host
to a new summer theatre.
The Wayside Theatre which
takes its name from the Way
side Inn under whose auspices
it operates, is a venture of
young professionals who have
ingeniously converted an old
movie theatre into playhouse.
The actors came to Middletown
from off-broadway, Th a tr e
Lobby and Arena Stage in
Washington, and universities
and groups throughout the coun-
try. All of them are working
for a successful summer play
house in this small town.
Jane Lowry, a fine young
actress who played Alma in
their recent "Summer and
Smoke recalled +. "our open.
ing night fell on the night of the
Firemen's Ball here. The audi
ence was filled with firemen and
their wives who, as the play
ended, applauded and stood up.
Then they formed a receiving
line /. !. they shook the hands
of all of us. Many of the towns
people said "thank you, this was
my first"
The theatre started with the
acceptance of the townspeople,
but now the name of Wayside
Theatre is getting around and
in mid-season, its 200 seats are
attracting people from Washing
ton and other areas.
Opening there Tuesday, July
80. will be "The Fantasticks,' an
off.beat musical love story with
a cropping, tragic and ingenious
quality that well suits this seri-
Gus group of young performers.
Music, Music
Two new musicals are in town
this week and a third "The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

throughout the summer with
weekly rehearsals. These infor-
NAL sessions are attended by
young players who are candi-
dates for the thirty vacancies
created in the orchestra by
graduating members.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

tertainment NC Youth Orch.
Music Camp enjoys the musical
contributions of Josh Hatkin,
Jack Calm and Douglas Shear.
The Montgomery County
Youth Orchestra continues
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
New Nursing Director

The new director of nursing
at Suburban Hospital is A. Fran
ces Cheney. Prior to her re-
cent appointment, Miss Cheney
was director of nursing at the
Cambridge, Md. hospital for 10
years. She holds several offices
in the Maryland Nurses Associ-
alton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Johnnie Green Rushed To Anchorage Hospital For Eye Surgery

ANCHORAGE R- Eye surgery was performed on 12-year-old native boy at the ANS hospital this morning.
 The operation was performed to remove wood splinters and glass from the eye of John Charles Green, injured late yesterday af- ternoon when he was struck with stick while playing.
 A hospital spokesman said it would be several days before it could be determined whether the sight had been saved.
 John is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. Paul Green of Nome.
 Nome medical authorities re- quested aid for the youth from the ANS hospital here. Special flight arrangements were made through the Air Force Rescue Co., ordination Center at Elmendorf to evacuate the youth.
 An Air Force transport plane left Elmendorf less than two hours after the call was received from Nome. The C54 arrived at Nome shortly after midnight, and was met by a waiting ambulance carry ing young Green.
 The plane left Nome about 1 am. and returned to Elmendorf at 3:30 where another ambulance was waiting to transfer the boy to the hospital. A medical team al- ready was at the hospital awaiting arrival of the boy so surgery could be started immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Junior High School Prom Slated for May 17

AS the school year comes to an end, the Junior Class also completes their plans and preparations for the annual prom given in honor of the Class of '63. Silhouettes of dancers, balloons and mystic lights on dropped ceiling will carry out the theme of Dancing in the Dark" Recorded music will drift through the school gym from nine to one for this commencement ball, Friday, May IT.
 After the dance, there will be a movie beginning at 1:30 for those who wish to make a night of it. After the movie, the school faculty will again serve breakfast for the Classes of '63 and '64 and their dates.
 It is hoped by the junior class and their adviser, Mrs. George Bell, that in years to come strains of Dancing in the Dark" will bring back fond memories for all those in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
ELEMENTARY OPERETTA NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

Nome Elementary School chll- dren will present their annual spring operetta entitled Season of Happiness" Thursday evening, May Is, at 7:3O, in the Multipur- pose Room of the school. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend this evening performance.
 Elementary School pupils will attend matinee performance Wednesday afternoon, May Is at 2:45.
 The story of the operetta con- cerns a battle between the sea- sons over which one has the right to rule. Since Mother Nature could find no peaceful solution everyone decides to take it to court" The dilemma of the seasons lends itself well to scenes of color and beauty.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
WOman's Club Elects
 Officers for Coming Year

The WOman'S Club met with Mrs. Victor Charles on Tuesday evening, at which time new off, cers were elected.
 Mrs. Don Hoover was reelected president; Mrs. George Bell, vice president; Mrs. Robert Fenster- macher, secretary, and Mrs. Jack Reed, treasurer.
 Bob Harwood and Bill Burand met with the club and reviewed the work done on the Nome Mu- scum, which the Woman's Club has decided to undertake as its main civic project. l A program followed on fine arts with Mrs. Robert Fensterma. cher showing slides of Brussels Belgium; Mrs. Fred Buch singing French songs and Mrs. Pete Hahn giving talk on French artists o1 note.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Friday. May 10. 1863
Four Beta Sigma Phi Members Receive the Ritual of Jewels

Four members of Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Sue Deems, Carol Farley, Janette Kelley and Kathie Schulz, received the Ritual of Jewels Thursday evening. The candlelight ceremony was read by President Mary Honsberger in the home of Donna Morgan.
 This month the group will com plete a years study on "Happi- ness" as outlined by the Beta Sigma Phi International office. Sharon Harwood presented the life of Rembrandt with colored movie to highlight her biographical sketch. Her topic was Happiness Thru the Enjoyment of Art"
 Officers for the coming year were installed: President, Agnes Walsh; vice president, Donna Mor- gan; treasurer, Kathie Schulz; re- cording secretary, Janet Caldwell; corresponding secretary, Peggy Kelliher. Mrs. Donald Lyle will be sponsor of the chapter, and Mrs. Wm. Cameron will be its di- rector.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
HARRY JOHNSEN TO ATTEND INDIAN YOUTH CONFERENCE

Two University of Alaska stu dents left this week for Montana State College, to attend the Nation al Indian Youth Conference.
 Katie Egowa, a freshman from College; and Harry Johnsen, a sophomore from Nome, are repre- senting the University Theater Club, a group of Indian and Eski- mo students at the conference.
 Katie will perform several Es- kimo dances as a portion of the conference program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
National Hospital Week Observance Is May 12-18

As part of the National Hospital Week observance which is May 12- 18, the MIMI Hospital will parti- cipate by having members of their staff on duty at the library of the Nome School during next week to confer with students interested in hospital work.
 This years theme is "Today's Hospital, Career Center for Am erica's Youth" Hospitals list near ly 200 job classifications. Hospital employees include engineers, steno- graphers, carpenters and cooks as well as the paramedical profes- sional workers, such as nurses, therapists and technicians.
 Pamphlets and first-hand infor- nation on these careers will be made available at the library and students indicating an interest in these fields will be given a lec- ture tour through the hospital later in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Railroad Rails Sold

The surplus rails and iron from the old narrow gauge railroad from Nome to the Kougarok which was put up for sale by the Surplus Dept. of the State of Alas ka have been sold to August Kurtzsch, owner of Al Metals of San Diego, Calif., for $6,5O1. There were several other bids it is report ed, the nearest bid being $2,6OO by an Anchorage firm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

American League Baltimore 4, Boston 1 Washington 6, Cleveland 0 Chicago 2, New York 0
 National League New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh l San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 13, Houston 3 St. Louis 10, Los Angeles '
 Pacific Coast League San Diego II, Denver 1 Salt Lake City 10, Spokane 2
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
To Explain Veterans Loans

Veterans interested in details of state and federal loans to veterans are invited to a meeting at 8 pm. Monday evening in the lobby of the Wien building to meet with John Tiemeyer, deputy director of the State Division of Veterans Af- fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

LA JUNTA, Colo. R - The Koshares, a group of Boy Scouts who study Indian tribal dances, plan a special rain dance at the high school football field Sunday night.
 The announcement says:
 ''In case of inclement weather, the dance will be held in the college gym.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Hospital News

Admitted: Susie Sockpick, War ren Kiyoutelluk, Myra Foster, Pat AnoWlic, Rosemary Alurac.
 Discharged: Glenda Barber, Lola Okitkon, Mona Moto, Rod and Harvey Willoya, Ron Ahnongatoo- gak, Katherine Walluk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Want 10 Exchange Stamps?

Hilda Ocko, Jamova 34, Ljubl- jana, Yugoslavia, would like to ex- change unused mint stamps and first day covers with a person in Nome, also postcards and dolls.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

MT. and Mrs. Stan Morgan left on a vacation and business trip yesterday, planning to be in the Pacific Northwest for few weeks. Mrs. Morgan will also have some eye surgery done before returning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

Funeral services for Tom Took too have been announced for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Lutheran Church.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

''The test of man or Woman's breeding is how they behave in a quarrel"
 George Bernard Shaw
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Girl Scout Cookie Sale

Girl Scouts and Brownies will be selling those delicious Girl Scout cookies, starting tomorrow. The price is 60 cent a box.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

CALLING ALL GIRLS For Queen contestants of the Midnight Sun Festival or for Can Can Chorus. Meet at Seaview Room. 200 pm. Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Rescue Squod
Finds Ancient
Negro Woman

An ancient Negro woman
who Straycd from her home
on Routr-2,- Loris, was found
/. .y2rly Tuesday nDInir by TIE
LorTs Rescue squad labout 100
Yards from her home-fright-
ened and in shock.
Rebecca Hcnlmingway Hanp-
ton. about -. Was found to be
missing from hc~ home about
3 p. m. Monday. About II p. r..
the Loris Rescue Squad Was
called into the search.
Rescue Squad members
found where she had dropped
heavy coat and dress - part
of some clothing she was car
!yin2 III her avms-and short
~ artcr found her living on
In" gruun. using more cloth
ing as Il bed.
she was found shortly after
call had been sent to the
ncW!y-iornicd Tabor City Res
cue Squad and before they
could get into action.
The Tabor City Rescue
Squad received the call from
LoriS at 80 a. M. and had
20 members in LOris 80
minutes later.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Education Board
Hears CD And
College Speaker

The Columbus County Board
of Education listened to a
speaker from Civil Defense
and representative from the
Community College Committee
In its meeting Monday night.
Colonel Victor w. Harris
District Civil Defense Super
visor informed the Board Of
ways to expand the bond shelf
er capacity Of schools through
out the county. He said that by
installing ventilation apparat-
us the capacity in most schools
could be increased several fold.
For example, the Evergreen
schools present capacity is Ia
but could be increased to Sc
with proper ventilation.
Harris also spoke briefly on
medical self help program in
the schools and asked the
Board to consider both of his
topics.
Mrs. Harold Singletary of
the Community College Site
Committee appeared and re-
quested help in locating a
temporary building in the CO.
unity to be used for classroom
instruction. The board discuss
ed several schools that would
be vacant next year as the re-
suit of consolidation and voted
to offer their cooperation in
finding a temporary location.
Jim Latta and Collie Sim
mons were nominated by the
Board as their two members
for the Board of Directors of
the library to be constructed
at Hallsboro.
The Board of education vot-
ed to consider teacher appoint
ments for the oncoming year
at its meeting next Tuesday
night.
Clyde Collier presided at the
meeting in the absence of
Chairman, II. G.. Cameron
Other members present were
DR.. A. p. Cernugel, E. N. Grif-
fin, Thurston Gore, Carl Step
IONS, and T. Ward Guy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Williams, FonvieIIe Leave For U.N.C. Gridiron
by Charles HeatherIy

Two TABOR City Boys leave
town this week for the Uni
verSity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill where they will
begin football practice Mon
day.
Both Leon Edward Fonvieile.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Fonvielle OF NeSmith Street
and Sammy Williams. son of
"illiarHS. E~a loChing forward
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. (AD
~ getung tnvIr IOotUall Car
GERS underway.
Each is attending Carolina
with a full four year football
grant-in-aid.
They will workout twice a
day until school starts Sep
tember 20 but arduous exer-
else is not a new thing to eth
er of the boys for both have
been working out regularly
this summer.
Williams began training ear
ly in the summer while pre-
pairing for the East-West game
held at Greensboro and has
been exercising since TO keep
timber.
Fonvielle has been working
out twice a day for the past
month and a half. He probably
has received many a mysteri-
Gus glance from motorists
travelling south on Highway
70l who passed as he was jog
ging along the road from Loris
to Tabor City. Usually he rides
the four miles down to the
Twin City Airport kit and
jogs back but several times
Continued on page o.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
!, Mental Health
Meeting

A meeting of the Columbus
County Mental Health Associ-
alton will be held Thursday
night, September 5 at 7:3O D.
m. at the Columbus County
Health Center in Whiteville,
announced c. II. Pinner of
Tabor City, president of the
association.
The Columbus County AS
Sociation has been inactive for
the past two years but interest
has been renewed as the result
Of Increased emphasis placed
on the problem of mental heal
In by both Governor Sanford
and President Kennedy.
DR.. William Thomas. Chief
Psychologist with Community
Health Services, of the North
Carolina State Department Of
Mental Health will be the
main speaker.
Mental health has been de-
clared by the American Medic
al Association to be the count
rvs most pressing and COM
pleX health problem.
I'VE ought to more earnestly
do our part to the best of our
, aoility through a vigorous and
active County Association.
Let's learn what need to be
done and what can be done TO
further the work in Columbus
County" said Pinner.
The term mental illness is
used to include wide scale Of
disturbances ranging from a
mild emotional disorder to out
right psychosis.
Arriving at its statement
Mental illness is Americas S
most pressing and complex
Continued on page q