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A12 Thursday, April 27, 1961 SENTINEL sssrffi: KV #§ r*^m *w v v - „. • J|MpPMi '.,,h v; 'I -:^ ... ' * ■ v IK ■’4?-l/ y ■ ; W'-fi "iic : r - £*> wWßs| ' -' • i TWO BY TWO,” a novel use of the “he and she” dialogue, will wind up the Montgomery County Arts Center’s current series of Sunday evening programs for adults on April 30 at 8:15 p.m. at the National 4-H Club in Chevy Chase. Pro ducers and stars of the dialogue from “A Streetcar Named Desire” are Anne Chodoff and William Graham. Tickets at $2 may be reserved by calling EM. 5-2253. Cody Pfanstiehl Photo (Continued from Page A4) two hours after midnight now becomes the tiiird hour of the day. Don’t ask where the extra hour went. You might just as well ask what went with the last paycheck. Both questions are un answerable. For those who feel that staying up until 2 o’clock that is, 3 o’clock is a little too much for their age, stamina or station in Mfe, there is an alternative method. Just before retiring, make the rounds of clocks in the house, giving them that hour's forward push. Students Elect Election of Wheaton High School’s 1961-62 Student Gov ernment Association officers will be held Monday, May 1. i Candidates for president of the student body are A1 Basset, Ed Campbell and Jim Peak. They and eight other candidates for office delivered three-min- Ute campaign speeches at a stu dent assembly last Monday. IF" ~ ■■■ % ROCKVILLE f DRIVE-IN ) i T ™ E 1 Rockville, Md. POplor 2-4184 Gate open 7 P.M. Show Starts at DUSK I . >ll 11. ■■■■ll II W>ek Beg. Thur*., April 27 - Thurcday - Friday - Saturday Tony Curtis "THE GREAT IMPOSTER" Jean Collins - Richard Egan "ESTHER and tha KING" Sunday thru Thursday I Sfmtl IwiM itwiMl Marts <H IMk! 1 I 6 Performances Only! | I mn> total sums mw msAUSnsuw 1 • PaWw.6.n,l*Of jh mama SHtmo smnpMikUitt ** MAi/mer /tt-jooiw-U. The Last Hour Watch yourself, though. You might do something a friend of ours did one year. He went the wrong way— and got in effect two extra hours of sleep. But there’s a joker in the deck. Although he enjoyed his mistake immensely, he only delayed the day of reckon ing 24 hours or 23 or 22, or something. Anyway, he had to make the Daylight Time rising on Monday in order to get to the office on time. And he Was so sleepy, he snoozed most of the morning. The real tragedy was that he slept through his 10 o’clock coffee break. With no compensatory pay. League Is Backed On Referendum The Allied Civic Group of Montgomery County has voted “to support and assist” League of Women Voters’ campaign for a referendum on Maryland’s Eighth Congressional District act. The group, representing more than 65 organizations, said the law including Prince Georges and Howard counties in the new district "is not based on equit able representation but is based on gerrymandering for political expediency.” Thursday, April 27th Gin* Lollobrigida, Anthony Francios* and Ernest Borgnine • in "Go Naked in the World" Shows; 7:30, 9:30 Friday and Saturday April 28th & 29th Barbara Shallay and Gaorga Sandars in "Village of Hie Damned" 7:15, 10:00 plus Audia Murphy and Barty Sullivan in "Seven Ways From Sundown" S:4O Shows: Saturday—6:oo, 9:00 Sunday, Monday h Tuesday April 30th, May ist and 2nd Cary Grant, Deborah Karr, Robert Mitchum & Jean Simmons "The Gross Is Greener" Shows; Sunday, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20; Weekdays—7:3o, 9:30 Wednesday, May 3rd thru Tuesday, May 9th Walt Disney's "One Hundred and One Dalmatians" plus "Horse With Plying Tail" I Shows: Weekdays: 7:15, 9:30 Board Approves Rocking Horse Fallout Shelter Montgomery County’s Board of Education has ap proved preliminary plans for an underground fallout shel ter at Rocking Horse Ele mentary School, but not until after some pointed questions. A total of $90,000 has been allotted for the four-room, con crete-walled shelter by the Of fice of Civil and Defense Mo bilization. The board wanted to know what would happen if costs ran above that figure. Who gets the bill? Betty and Thomas Hawkes Make News at Schools Elizabeth Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hawkes, sr., of Rockville, could well be dubbed the “proudest parents” in Montgomery Coun ty at this moment—and justi fiably so. News flashes from the Carson-Newman College in Jef ferson City, Tenn., and the Uni versity of Maryland indicate that their daughter, Elizabeth Grace, and their son, Thomas, jr., are among the most out standing students at their re spective schools. Elizabeth, more popularly known as “Betty,” has just been elected president of the Worn Rockville P-TA Holds Square Dance Saturday Area square dancers are in vited to come on out and swing their partners at the West Rockville Elementary School P-TA’s annual square dance from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Richard Montgomery High School. Admission will be 50 cents a person. Exhibition dances, cake walks, door prizes and refreshments will liven the evening. ■■ ; PRIVACY r- - AND mm You got them both when you keep your valuable papers in a Safe Deposit Box in our vault. The cost is 10w...0n1y pennies a week. Get one! Montgomery County National Bank btabliihad 1114 saw** iROCKVILII, MARYLAND ACCOUNTS POpia. 1.1991 INSURED TO HO.OOO “A flawing child with a growing laving, acco.lt tc headed (*r tucccu and hcppinni.” UK DIPOSIT 80X1$ AVAIIAILf Th* Oldest Utr’k t- Vontgonpry Adm. Roy Hartwig (USN ret.), county civil defense di rector said the OCDM was “eager to proceed with the project and would probably grant extra funds.” The board’s vote was 4-1 in favor of the preliminary plans, part of a project of eight new classrooms for the school. Board member Robert E. Morrow .casting the dissenting vote, saying he would “not be a party to assigning students to a dungeon.” / rjy W 9r , ill BBHn Thomas H. Hawkes an’s Student Government at Carson-Newman and will as sume her new position next fall when she is a senior. A 1958 graduate of Richard Montgom ery High School, she is a math ematics major. She recently rep resented her college at a con vention of the Association of Southern Student Governments at the University of Richmond. Tommy, a serior at the Uni versity of Maryland, has ac cepted a National Education De fense Act Fellowship to study educational psychology at the University of Chicago. The fel lowship, which will run for three years and is valued at $7500, will be supplemented to be a full-tuition scholarship in the amount of SIOSO per year, granted by the Ira Noyes Foun dation. Following a summer session at Maryland University, Tommy will receive his B.A. degree in history education before leaving for Chicago. Tommy was a membei of the first graduating class of St. Mary’s Parochkal Elementary School in Rockville and gradu ated from Richard Montgom ery High School in 1957. He at tended Montgomery Junior Col lege for two years before trans ferring to Maryland. He and his wife, the former Miss Leah Jane Osterwise, re side at 104 Chestnut st.. Gaith ersburg. The senior Thomas Hawkes live at 910 Lewis ave., Rockville. Progressing | Roy s New Place | ST mm - - mM a WB&jm&Jm gBH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DOING FINE This mare and her days-old foal drew more than their share of attention at the Second Annual Horse Auction at the Gaithersburg Agri cultural Center last week. Despite a cold wind and drizzle throughout the sale, the auction drew an enthusiastic crowd of would-be buyers for the horses, ponies and stable supplies offered. Letters to the Sentinel (Continued from Page A4) School Boai-d could serve our students better if the money spent for trampolines were di rected into other channels. Mildred A. Tuckernian A 16-year-old student, who suffered a broken back while doing trampoline gymnastics at Middletown High School, was reported Friday as resting com fortably at the Frederick Me morial Hospital. The youngster, Emory James Bledsoe, jr., of near Myersville, was injured at the school on Monday during a physical edu cation class. Hairy V. Frushour, principal at the school, said yesterday that the seriousness of the in jury was not detected imme diately. He said the youth’s family physician was called to the school to examine the boy. He said Bledsoe, though in some pain, got up and walked and it was first thought that he suffered only a strained muscle. Frushour continued that the family was advised to have an x-ray of the injury taken. The x-ray revealed the more serious back injury. Frushoqr described the acci dent as most unusual. He said mmk OUTDOOR LIVING NEEDS Save Twice Grants Low Prices PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Folding Aluminum 1 Quality-constructed of rust-resist Alcoa aluminum BASKET CHAIR /Chilli | tubing and high-strength polypropylene webbing Ca.r*d with eamfari.Ua. e.iarf.1..... § —to stay sparkling bright through sun and show- p'*. he with iron '* 9 ‘' . Tour choice of Ked and White or Grotn v. JraV ers. Chaise is adjustable for comfort. Green and ond Whit#. ; Use any of Grants Credit Plans 000 / \ \ No money down " l \ 301 N. Washington according to other students, the youth apparently landed on the trampoline in the correct posi tion and place, but during the “jump-up” his body must have gone in a “whip lash” type mo tion. The boy's surgeon said yester day that Bledsoe does have a broken back, but fortunately he received no damage to the nerves which could have caused a paralysis. •The youngster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe, sr., ten ant farmers in the Myersville area. It was reported this was the boy’s first year at the Middletown school, where he is an eighth grade student. His family recently moved to the Myersville area from West Vir ginia. • FUEL OIL • READING COAL • LUMBER • Building Supplies THOS. W. PERRY INCORPORATED Established 1911 8411 Colesvllle Road. Sliver Spring JIT. 9-3300 8519 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase Ola. 2-2600 Miss A. Kinsman, Long Active in G.0.P., Dies Miss Angela Kinsman, long active in the Silver Spring Re publican Club and the Federa tion of Republican Women, died at her home, 10400 Colesville rd., on Saturday. She was 86. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Kinsman came to the Washington area in her child hood. Her father was Col. CooCimL Sf 7 ’ (j^fanfeeL Jf A degree of refinement seldom attained in suitings pf such airiness distinguishes our new Dacron*-wool tropicals by Eagle Clothes. Eagle Dacron-Wool Tropicals From $59.95 *Duponi s Polyester tiber PALM BEACH SUITS 1 from $39.95 I larrv alan. ltd. j * | Rockville Shopping Center, N. Washington Street | Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. "wirTwinruritem'SMiiiiinnTMi aiMniiniiiiiiriiwrrftinihiiirFa^f-wimwrrifr ininwiarr avmii■ mud ami -i mn - Oliver D. Kinsman, a Union Army soldier during the Civil War. Miss Kinsman was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, Md. She is survived by three sis ters: the Misses Elinor M. and Olive D. Kinsman and Mrs. Lucretia B. Woodford, all of the Silver Spring address, and a great-nephew and great-niece, Arthur K. and Virginia B. Crock er, both of 10401 Colesville rd., Silver Spring. Services were held Saturday.