davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
New Police
Station Is
Occupied

County policemen assigned to
the Rockville area moved into
their new station this week a
glistening, new $275,OOO struc.
ture on Seven Locks Road at
Falls Road.
Former quarters in the Coun-
ty Office Building will be ex-
panded into an enlarged county
police headquarters.
The new Rockville station has
its own pistol range and it's poly
graph room and Identification
bureau will serve the entire
county police force. A large
training room will also be uti.
lized by policemen assigned to
other stations in Bethesda,
Wheaton and Silver Spring.
The ultra modern tWo-story
and full basement structure al
so houses two detention cells. a
traffic squad room, a general
squad room, large locker room,
detective offices and squad
room and outside there is park
ing for SO cars.
At present, 76 men are assign
ed to the Rockville station and
the building is designed to han
die a force there of up to 120
men.
Architects for the structure
were Siam and Hilleary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Bolshoi Picks FLYER

A Western Squadron Cadet
of the Civil Air Patrol appeared
with the Bolshoi Ballet Com.
pany in their recent presenta.
ton of the Ballet School"
Frank Brezina, 1910 Winterber.
ry Place, Bethesda, a flight
leader in the CAP, was chosen
from 300 applicants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Marriage
Licenses

Richard Beers, Kathleen Strickland
both of Bethesda.
Donald 10y Carpenter, Gaithersburg
Linda Kay Bird. Webster Springs, w. Va
Richard Paul Horgan and Linda Vir.
ginia Barnes, both of Silver Spring.
Edward I. Guy and Elizabeth A. Ora
dorff, both of Kensington
Luther E. Undertake and Susan Gay
Bath, both of Kensington.
Nelson Lee Nets, Washington; Sandra
Joan Turner, Silver Spring.
Donald c. Allen and Carol Lee Thomp-
son, both of Silver Spring
Roger A. D'Andrea, Hyattsville; Di-
anna r. Parker, Silver Spring.
Daniel K. Smith and Diane L. Storey,
both of Silver Spring.
Merrill Thomas Hall, Gladys, Va. Ro-
berta Ann M. Seifareth, Hyattsville.
Sidney Dean Heidersdorf, June u
Alaska; Joan Elizabeth Bonk, Silver
Spring.
Calby Allen Childs, Arlington, Va;
Virginia Merrith Prather, Bethesda.
Wilson Stanclff Kidwell and Donna
Jean Smith, both of Silver Spring.
Jack Davis. Chevy Chase; Roberta P.
Milberg, Bethesda.
James Lance Mccullough and Elizabeth
F. Wyche, both of Rockville.
Alan S. Dohne. Washington; Carol
Ann Fisher, Bethesda
James ]. Simpkins, Silver Spring;
Nancy Ann Hall, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
on the unknown chapters of his
life as uncovered through
Mounts research.

on the unknown chapters of his
life as uncovered through
Mounts research.
American Friends of the
Middle East present their
autumn program of exhibits
with the Arab World Exhibit
arts and crafts of each of the
Arab countries, presented by
the Greater Washington Chap
ter of the Organization of Arab
Students at 1907 New Hamp'
shire Ave. NV.
Faces and Facets of Iraq, an
exhibit of photography by the
well-known Iraqi Photographic
artist Latif AL Ami, including
some los exciting pictures
ranging from portraits and
SCENES to architecture and in
dustry will be officially opened
by Ali Haider Sulaiman, the
Ambassador of Iraq, at $50
pm. Oct %.
On Nov. 6 an exhibit of arts
and crafts from Jordan and a
film and talk by Saad Juma,
Ambassador of Jordan, will be
featured at the opening exhibit
at 6 pm.
An open house for Middle
Eastern and North African stu
dents celebrating Foreign Stu
dent Week in the Washington
area will be sponsored Dec. G
at the ANNE headquarters,
AFME students, members and
interested college students are
invited to attend. Because OF
limited space, this function is
open only to students of Middle
East and North African stu.
dents and their guests.
The Brooks Musical Theater
will hold additions for the must
cal comedy, "Pajama Game" at
the ST. Mary's Parish Hall in
Laurel on Oct. &c at l pm.
Director Neal Love advises
that singers of all ages and first
rate dancers are being con-
sidered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

formances. Reservations NAV
be made by calling the box
office at 244-6333.
Season subscriptions will con.
tinue on sale through the run of
this production. They are Sc for
the entire season of five shows
and five more theater annex
productions, including the An
nual Dance Concert.
A new selection of works of
art will be on view at the Art
Rental Service of the Corcoran
Gallery Oct. % when the Serv.
ice is opened officially for the
l963-64 season. A reception
will follow for Gallery members
and their guests from ST pm.
Paintings, drawings, and
sculpture were obtained from a
number of leading New York
dealers and works by Leonard
Baskin, Rico Lebrun, Hugo
Robus, John Heliker, Karl
Zerbe, William Hebald, Elaine
de Kooning are included in the
group of approximately 300 for
rent or sale.
Charles M. Mount, noted art
historian and author, will be the
first guest in the Gallery's 1863
GA series of evening lectures.
His talk, "The Lost Years of
Gilbert Stuart" will be held Oct.
"a at $40 pm. in the Gallery's
auditorium and admission is by
membership card only. Annual
members viii be able to pur-
chase tickets for their guests at
81.
'The Lost Years of Gilbert
Stuart" is a complete survey of
the artists career concentrating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
.Leet Named Counsel

Howard jenkins, Jr., member
of the National Labor Relations
Board announced that he has
appointed Harry M. Leet, of
Gaithersburg, as his chief coun.
sci. Leet has been serving as a
supervisory attorney and has II
years service with the Depart.
ment of Labor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Hospital Aides Are HOnOred

year. 1t was also announced
that the first Embarrassing event
will be a benefit performance
of "Pepe," to be held Nov. 16 at
7:30 pm. at Northwood High
School. For tickets and further
information, contact Mr.. Pitton
or Mrs. Platner, JU. $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Entertainment Roundup
Drum Beats Of Jungle
Event to Attract Many

Authentic and stirring West African chants, drum
beats and songs will fill the Rockville Civic Auditorium
Saturday Oct 26 beginning at pm when the Dinzulu
Dancers give the first performance of the veevent Mont
gornery County Arts Center Childrens Series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Tsao.. Permanent collection is
through the courtesy of Thomas
r. Turner. An exhibit and re-
ception in the library will be
held following the presentation.
AS the third in its Sunday
Afternoon Concert Series, the
Corcoran Gallery will present a
piano recital by Chilean pianist,
Maria Ines Becerra on Nov. 8
at 2:30 pm. The concert is open
to the public and the audience
will be admitted by the main
entrance on 18th st.
Miss Becerra was born in
Chile and was graduated from
the Chilean State Conservatory
of Music where she studied with
Rosita Renard. She also was a
pupil of Walter Gieseking's at
the Conservatory of the Sarre
in Saarbrucken, Germany and
of Claudio Arrau's in New York
City.
For her Corcoran recital Miss
Becerra will perform works by
Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin
and Bartok.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Bird Speaker
Before ACC
On Monday

Chief Judge Robert j. Bird of
the county's Appeals Tax Court
VIII speak at Mondays meeting
OF the Allied Civic Group in the
Park and Planning Commission
auditorium, 1887 Georgia ave.
His subject will be generali-
ties concerning assessments in
the county following which he
will answer questions.
Other items to be discussed at
the meeting include ACC mem.
bership matters and a report
and resolution from the groups
parks and recreation committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

program even though both men
had their separate shows.
Might Watch" will be the first
regularly scheduled lengthy pro.
gram.
Tryouts for the University of
Maryland's production of six
Characters In Search OF An
Author" will be held from Oct.
% to 80, Central Auditorium,
Skinner Building, College Park
campus.
One boy age 10-15, a girl, SO,
Ia men all ages and nine women
all ages are needed. Tryouts are
open to all residents of the
Washington area.
The production is slated for
presentation from Dec. 10 to Is
under the direction of DR.. Roger
Meersman, director on Theater
Arts at the university, and form
erly the resident director of the
Little Theater Guild, Scranton,
Pa; Program Director in Crea-
tive arts of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Theater, Scranton; Stage
Director of the Scranton Opera
Company; Drama Critic of the
Scranton Tribune; and Chair.
man of Performing Arts of the
Lacawana Fine Arts Council.
Modern creative dance is be-
ing offered on a coed basis for
the first time by the Jewish
Community Center of Greater
Washington.
These classes are held
Wednesday nights for men and
women at 8 pm. The instructor
is Gayle April Land, who has
taught modern dance at the CEN
ter for several years.
Modern dance is not only ex-
cellent for physical fitness, but
provides a person an avenue for
self-expression as well as de.
velopment of poise, timing and
coordination.
Men and women who are in
terested may obtain further in.
formation by calling AL Tudor,
Director of Health and Physical
Education at DU. 1852.
Tickets are now on sale for
the American University Play.
ers' first presentation of the
season, Tennessee Williams Ca.
mino Real, directed by F.
Cowles Strickland, which win be
presented Oct. 24-26 and Oct. 30
Nov. 2.
Tickets are $1.50 for week
nights and 81 for weekend per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

For the first time, the Cor
coran Gallery will offer guided
tours of its outstanding collec.
ton of American art to school
children and adult groups in the
Washington area. Highly quail
fled members of the Gallery's
Women's Committee and the
Junior League have volunteered
to serve as docents for the tours.
The Decent committee is head.
ed by Mrs. Richard Powell, with
Mrs. William Hunnicutt as CO.
chairman, "a docents will con.
duct the three tours being of.
fered to adult groups as well as
to elementary, high school, and
college students. The tours OF
American Painting from Colon.
ial Times to the Present and
goth Century American Painting
will be given from October
through April. The Tour of the
special exhibition of 1.-THE Pri'
vate World of John Singer Sar.
gent will be available during
May.
Material for these tours has
been prepared under the super.
vision of the Curator, Donelson
F. Hopes. Telephone reserva.
tons will be accepted for groups
of 80 or more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

two years when Willard was in
the Navy, the team has always
been involved in some type of
program even though both men
had their separate show S.
Might Watch" will be the first
regularly scheduled lengthy pro.
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Sixteen volunteer workers
were honored by the auxiliary
of the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital at a special lun-
cheon and meeting, held on Oct.
% in the hospitals assembly
room.
Fifteen workers received
Award Pins for 100 hours work,
and one volunteer was recog.
nized for 300 hours work this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

q
nized for 300 hours work this
where her new revue will frame
her on stage in singing, dancing
and comedy.
Miss America" follows Sally.
James successful engagement at
Houston's Tidelands Inn, which
has a reputation for booking
newcomers, Bob Newhart and
Shelley Berman among them =
who are on the brink of great.
ness.
This new revue is dedicated to
all who have found wholesome
enjoyment in this nations
annual pageant of beauty and
talent. For those who ask, "Why
doesn't the pretty blond one
ever win?", perhaps Miss
America" will provide the
answer.
The Washington Theater Club,
Inc, is non-profit membership
organization. Memberships valid
for the 1928 year - including
those those issued during the
presentation of 'The Establish
ment" are valid through Dec. 81
1863.
Bob Kelly, well-known Wash.
ington radio and television per.
sonality, will join the staff of
WRC Radio on Oct. 81 Ed
Walker and Willard Scott. long
known as WRC Radios Joy
Boys, will team up to host the
stations might Watch" pro.
gram beginning on Monday,
Oct. 81. might Watch" is broad.
cast from sos pm. until mid
night, Monday through Friday.
Ed and Willard have interest.
ing program ideas for their new
show. A feature of their first
weeks shows will be "Home.
coming" interviews with broad.
casting personalities who have
worked, or are working, in
Washington. David Brinkley,
Frank Blair, Tippy Stringer
Huntley and Jim Simpson are
among the guests who will
appear. The Boys fictional char.
acters Robin Hood of Rock
Creek Park, Betty Crockit and
the Yellow Ghost, will be reg.
ular guests on Might Watch"
Ed and Willard have been
broadcasting as a team since
1852 when they were both stu.
dents at The American Univer.
sity. Their first show, "Going
A.W.O.L.," was heard Sunday
evenings on VOL. In 1855. Ed
and Willard debuted on WRC
with Two At One" a daily half.
hour program. Except for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Mrs. Garnet Jex, president Of
the Arts Club of Washington,
has announced the appointment
of Lillian Brown as chairman of
the 1864 Bal Boheme. Mrs.
Brown, who has been a drama
member of the Arts Club for the
past three years, is a director in
the Radio and Television Depart
ment of The George Washington
University.
For more than 80 years the
Bal was a highlight of the capt.
tai social season. The 1864 Bal
Boheme will be held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton
Park Hotel on Feb. 7. The
annual costume fete will have
as its theme: 1.-THE Magical
World of Entertainment -
From Shakespeare to Telestar."
Enhanced by the gala grand
march displaying the most
ingeniously designed costumes,
the Bal will again take the form
of a dinner-dance, starting at
1880 pm. One of the features Of
the Bal will be a salute to VIII
liam Shakespeare in honor of
his 400th anniversary year.
Good news for theatergoers
Sally Jane Heit is back in the
spotlight. She appears in a new
all-girl theatrical revue, miss
America" which has its opening
night, on Nov. II for four weeks
at the Washington Theater Club,
1852 o ST., NV.
The show, produced by Dick
Schwartz and staged by Leo
Sullivan, marks the turning
point in the career of this exu.
berant new star. Having estab-
lished herself with universal
acclaim in night club circles, she
now has turned to the theater,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Asian Cultural Exchange
Foundation presents an exhibit
of objects of art from the
Orient to the students of Spring
brook High School on Oct. %
at l pm. in the school audi.
forum, Valley Brook Drive, Sill.
yer Spring.
Guest speaker and coordinator
OF the program will be Wen Yer
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
FOUR HEAD SOCIAL
SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS All

-Four new department heads
in the social sciences will as
sumo responsibilities for their
respective areas at North Carol
ina College effective Septem-
ber, /. in accordance with actions
by the colleges board Of trus-
tees at IS meeting last May.
The appointments were am
ong several chairmanships ap-
proved by the board to become
effective on different dates. In.
cluded were the appointment,
effective Immediately, of three
persons holding temporary
chairmanships to. permanent
positions as department heads
and the designation of DR.. F. G..
Shipman, professor of education
as chairman Of the colleges
Department of Education ef-
fective September 1. ~
The four social science chair
men will head newly designat-
ed :, departments which were
formerly units Of the Division
Of Social Sciences. They are
DR.. Violet Wurfel, the Depart
ment Of Political Science; DR.
Helen C. Edmonds, the Depart
ment Of History and Social
Science; DR.. Theodore R. Speig-
ner, the Department Of Geog-
raphy; and DR.. Joseph S. Hines
the Department of Sociology.
Serving last year on a temp.
orary basis, but appointed per
manently as department chair
men effective in May, were DR.
Charles A. Ray, English; DR.
Allen E. Weatherford, Physical
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
NCC BAND SLATED FOR
SECOND NEW YORK
APPEARANCE

New York Giant Football
Club officials announced .yester-
day that North Carolina Col
lege''s 120-piece marching band
will provide the ha1ftime enter
tainment at their home game
Sunday, December 8. -. 49,.
It will be the second appear
ance for the NCC aggregation
in the Gotham city. In the last
appearance in 1861, more than
10000 fans demanded an encore
of music, and this lasted for one
half hour. New York's finest
had to rescue the band from
the crowd so members could
catch their busses for downtown
New York.
This will be the bands ap-
pearance at a National League
football game. A national tele-
vision audience and a crowd of
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

$1,000 fans saw them perform
in 1862 at the halftime Of the
Green Bay Packers-Baltimore
Colts game in Baltimore, Mary
land.
NCC's band, directed by
r. H. L. Jones, has established
itself as one Of the nations finest
collegiate marching units.
Members Of the band will
return to the campus September
S to begin preparations for their
fall football game appearances
and the New York Giants
Washington Redskin game.
More than 100 invitations have
been extended to old and pro-
spective band members.
The game will be televised by
the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

High Schools" and Holding
Power of the Public School,"
Among his published articles
are Emerging Patterns Of Pre-
paration Programs for Educa-
tional Administrators" and
"The College Students in an
Age of Revolution and Res
ponse."
A recent participant In a
seminar held at the University
Of Wisconsin at Milwaukee on
Teaching the Graduate Student,
Shipman has served also on an
NCATE evaluation team: in
Tennessee. He was recently
selected for membership on the
North Carolina Committee As
sociation Of Colleges and
Schools.
A members of the American
Association Of University Pro-
fessors and the American AS
'socaition !; of School Admin
strators DR.. Shipman is a former
member Of the executive COM
mittee of the North Carolina
Teachers Association, a life
member Of the NEA, and q
member Of the American Teach
ers Association. He is a Mason
and a member Of Phi Delta
Kappa Fraternity and Kappa
Delta Pi Honor Society.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
CAMPERS AT CIVIAN

Approximately twenty-five
boys from the Hayes-Taylor
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Carl Chavis
Y. M. c. A. of High Point re-
turned to their homes on Mon
day evening after spending a
week Of fun at Camp Civitan in
Winston-Salen. The boys, rang
ing from 9-14 years Of age, en-
joyed such activities as boating,
fishing, hiking, swimming,
horseback riding, water safety,
riflery and archery.
Campers from the Hayes-Tay-
lor "Y" were Charles Coote,
Michael Coote, Dennis Korene-
gay, Fred Jackson, Michael
Smith, Marty Raines, Milton
Raines, Donald Wells, Ronnie
Wells, and Mac White.
Winning awards at the camp
were Donald Wells, courteousy,
swimming, arts and crafts !;
Dennis Kornegay, swimming
and Track; Milton Raines, arch
cry and Potato race; Mac
White, swimming: Fred Jackson,
Potato race; Charles Coate,
swimming and track.
TIL group was accompanied
by J. M. Hannah and E. F. Cob
bolt, youth directors at Hayes
Taylor and Carl Chavis respect
lively.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Carolina at Raleigh all summer.
Other speakers who appeared
during the five day meet includ-
ed: DR.. Guy B. Phillips, Raleigh,
member of the State Board of
Public Instruction; L. E. An
drews, Lexington, N. c., super
intendent, Davidson County Pub
lie Schools; J. A. Tarpley, princi-
pal of the Greensboro Dudley
High School, and DR.. Elizabeth
Simpson, chairman, Home Eco
nomlics Education, University of
Illinois, Urbana, Ill
The meet was held under the
direction of Mrs. Marie G. Moi
fit and Miss Augusta White,
both assistant State supervisors
OF vocational home economics,
Raleigh.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Harlem Writer'S Guild Workshop
Discusses Pros And Cons OF
Playwrighting On Camera
Three" Sunday, Aug. rs


Whether a play should have
a premise or essential meaning,
or if it s merely necessary for
it to entertain, will be explored
by 10 members Of the Harlem
Writer'S Guild Workshop during
a discussion of actor-author Lon
ME Elders recently completed
drama, Revival" on Camera
Three" Sunday, Aug. Is (11:00-
1870 AM, EDT) on the CHS
Television Network.
Mr.. Elder, winner Of a John
Hay Whitney Foundation Eel
lowship Playwright's Award,
will open the program by read
ing to the group portion of his
new work which deals with
contemporary life.
Participating in the discus
sion will be John Killens, chair
man Of the Workshop and
author of '"Youngblood' and
"And Then We Heard the
Thunder" Mildred Jordan, pro-
gram chairman of the group;
Sylvester Leaks, author Of the
novel Trouble, Blues and
Trouble;;"' : Carlos E. Russell,
journalist I; ands author; :, Irving
Burgie author. and songwriter';
poet Doris Harper, and Charles
Russell, Lucille Murray and
Loyl Hairston. ..:'
The Workshop is one Of few
groups. of its kind functioning
In this country. In its IL years
of existence, its members have
published nine novels. :"Purlie
:Victorius," Ossie Davis Broad
way play Of last season, was
first read to the group. II:
Camera Three" with host
James Macandrew, is produced
by the WCBS-Tv (New York;
Public Affairs Department.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Shipmon To Head NCC
Dept. OF. Education

DR.. F. G. Shipman, professor
of education at North Caroline
College, will assume the chair
nanship Of the colleges Depart.
ment of Education effective
September /.
He will succeed DR.. Rose B.
Browne, who retired at the end
of the 1868 summer session
after teaching at NCC for fif-
ten years, eight Of which were
spent as chairman Of the De-
partment of Education.
Although North Carolina Col
lege is primarily a liberal arts
institution, its eacher-training
program is regarded as one of
its major features. Moreover,
various general and specialized
programs offered by the De-
part1nent of Education contri-
butte to its being one Of the
largest departments on the
campus and being recognized as
extending its influence into
many areas Of the state and
region. -
A native Of Clarkton, North
Carolina, DR.. Shipman helds
the A.. B. degree from Living
stone College, the M. A. degree
ms educational administration
from Boston University, and the
Ed.D; degree from George Pea
body College for Teachers. He
was among the first Negroes to
be admitted to the Tennessee
institution for fulltime study.
He has held. principalships at
three North Carolina high
schools-Dillard High, Colds
boro, Southside High, Rowland,
and Branch High, Lunberton-
and has taught at Washington
High School, Clarkton, and
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn
essee. A member Of the NCC
faculty since 1861, he has been
director Of the fifth and sixth
year graduate programs in ed
ucational administration.
DR.. Shipman has conducted
investigations and research on
the following topics: "The
Southern Education Founda-
tion's Regional and Leadership
Development Program" "Guid-
ance Services in North Carolina