davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

England's prime minister said
world peace still hinges on Vests
H-bomb deterrent despite startling
developments in Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

HIGH SCORERS AT HARRISBURG Highs F. F. Pou-
Judging Maryland the Neppco Poultry
Harrisburg placed
competing Each had previously poultry
state level Members Of the Burkhard
cdent and Blaine 6ower 6nger Bowser and 8ukhard
official a. their
poultry
the
Lawrence Faith vocational agricultural instructor Northern Shown
Thomas Faith Brenneman-RepubIcan
photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
People M Nro~
Doctor S Wives
Mark 10Th Year

ST., Rock Creek president; Mrs.
William c. Dulin, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Kenneth S. Cole, par
Humanitarian; Mrs. Alb Hermann,
national and state campaign ac-
tivities chairman; Mrs. William
A. Hepburn, Washington liaison;
and Mary E. Caldwell, legislative
chairman.
Other delegates are the Mes
danes Harold ]. Hermann, Louis
A. Gravelle, Josephine Condor,
Lewis F. Breckt, William A.
Reutemann and Lucille H. Stump.
Back at Ohio's Kenyon College
for his sophomore year is Brian
Carlson of Silver Spring, son of
Cmdr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Carl
son. Brian holds prize schol.
arship in American and English
literature at the college and is
active with his fraternity, Archon.
Dorcas Brown, co-owner of
Dorcas-Jane Coiffeurs in Silver
Spring, has been named to the
State Styles Body of the Mary
land Hairdressers and Cosmetol-
ogists Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Weddings
Engagements
Club News
Art Is Kept Alive
BY Mary and Isobe|
BY Dorothy WaIeSli
Staff Reporter

The house of the of Flower Avenue and Hamilton
Silver Spring, looks like any ordinary home. Red brick
with white colonial door, has in the front yard the usual
number of trees and shrubs of Silver Spring residence
There sign the door announcing 1.-THE Silver Spring
Art Gallery pink cloud floating
here for art lovers in the academy cultural
center unique in the county
Although INVISIBLE
these days.
One of the began unusual venture
Bethesda desperately ill upcouny nursing
home
The other the baby sister, Isobel frantcaly
trying to figure getting her sister Mary again
At the time from whechair busy directing
the shows exhibits lectures classes attending
dred and details for the Gallery and Academy
Mustn't Brood
must give in by broodng keep
front"
The front she to the world
who will be mot young her birthday
Her clouds of white hair tied with gay yellow
with matching around her creamy white throat complex
ion, in fact would be the envy of many half her age
Sparkling blue enhanced the
blue in her earrings Wemanicued hands give the lie the
old clche that the Bohemian always dirty fngernas
ballet completes hel LIKENESS lovely
erna puppet dolls that have always coveted
Dedication to art the key to Isobe Dexters personality but
at the same time her conversation from vehement approval
of obgng friends who home high literary
quality of Time Magazine writing opinions against labor
leaders getting rich off workers dues and the
Old Shoe Atmosphere
background gallery with that Iivedin look
comfortable pieces of old furniture by
collectors items of objects dart.
The heart of the academy garage
twostory bungalow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

Rockville parents and civic
groups were called on last week
for understanding and active CO.
operation to help teenagers
achieve a good recreation pro-
gram. The plea came from mem
bers of a panel discussing what
Do Our Teenagers Need from the
Community" at a meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
Vile.
Speakers pointed out that al.
though the doll house at Glen
view Civic Center (Where the
meeting was heidi, will be avail
able for teenage activities, more
adequate meeting place will be
needed in the near future for this
rapidly increasing age group.
The panel was made up of Mr..
Eugene Moran, vice principal Of
Broome Junior High School, mod
orator; Mr.. Burt Kurland, city
director of recreation; Mr.. James
Lee, Richard Montgomery High
School student; and Mr.. w. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Woman's Club Hears
Mental Health Talk

Mrs. Marian Tannhauser, direc-
tor of special education in Mont
gomery County, discussed the
mental health of parents of re-
tarded children and the commu.
nitys part in understanding their
problems, before the Woman's
Club Of Rockville last Thursday
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church.
During the meeting, members
honored the memory of Mrs. Har-
old Smith, ST., citing her many
club activities and concluding
with prayer.
1t was announced that future
meeting of the club will be held
at the Glenview Civic Center.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Marshall Mayes, Mrs. Hugo
Eskildson and Mrs. Francis Van
der Veer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Do II Yourself
YuIe Decoration
Meeting Set

Made to order for foresighted
folks who know that Christmas
lies just 10 weeks away is dem
onstration on Christmas decora-
tons to be held Thursday, October
%, from 10 to II am. in the Rock
Vile Civic Center.
The meeting, part of the Mont
gomery County Home Demon
stration program, has the theme
Making Decorations to Suit You
and Your Home" Ideas will be
presented on the use of green's,
cones, nuts and pods, attractive
mantle and centerpiece arrange
ments, and the basic steps in
making Christmas candles, A va
riety of well-planned arrange
ments will be on display.
Featured on the program are
Mrs. George Menke, a member
of the Sugar Loaf Homemakers;
Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer, of
Four Corners Homemakers; Mrs.
Edward Beall, Cedar Grove
Homemakers; and Mr.. David
Kidd Assistant County Agent.
The meeting is open to Mont
gomery County Homemakers and
TO other interested persons. There
is no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Knit+ers Needed to
Make Afghan Squares
For C. c. Red Gross

An appeal for knitters was
made at the first quarterly meet
ing of the Chevy Chase Branch,
Montgomery County Chapter of
American Red Cross. The vol
unteers will be asked to knit
squares of wool for afghans, ac-
cording to Mrs. Roger ]. White
ford, publicity chairman.
The group met at the home of
Mrs. L. Vaughan Bowly, 1915
Summit Avenue, Kensington, with
the chairman of the branch, Mrs.
Jerome B. Cowden, presiding. A
special tribute was paid Miss
Byrd Belt, who prior to her death
last July, served actively in the
branch for more thar 80 years.
Mrs. J. Stanley Holland, chair
man of Canteen, reported that
her group donated II hours of
service in the past quarter during
bloodmobile visits, at the Beth
esda Naval Hospital and at a
Red Cross meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

became apparent that a more
permanent arrangement of fl
nancing must be found.
Either the community must
be aroused to participate on a
paying basis such as member
ship in the Gallery, or some
foundation must be persuaded
to endow this unique center.
A number of Silver Spring
people, including David Soul
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Vein
berg, have been working on this
objective ever since.
Library Lends Hand
Mrs. Weinberg has concen-
trated on the publicity angle and
to this end she has persuaded
the Silver Spring public library
to exhibit number of the young
artists from the Gallery.
Unusual displays have includ.
ed Ann Metcalfe's leather work,
Marian Lanes illuminated
books, Harriet Lynn's textiles,
Ruth Westergren's silk screen
ing and serigrath transfers to
water color paper, Don Terano's
wood sculpture, Rufus Jacoby's
silver work, Alexander Giampie-
tro's pottery, Mrs. Etoile John
ston's terra Gotta, Dean Hol-
mead's ceramics, Mrs. Pete
O'NeiPs enamels, and Mrs. Vein
berg's own shell seascapes.
Family memberships for lee.
ture series are one definite
money-raising' activity which Mrs.
Weinberg is currently promoting.
Miss Isobel doesn't know
whether these efforts on her be.
half will succeed or not.
But, with a CLINT in her blue
eyes, she says determindedly that
she will never stop her efforts to
help people, especially young peo-
pie, learn to find themselves and
to express what they find through
the creative arts.
This is the spirit that opens the
Unattached door of the house that
the Episcopal Bishop of Maryland
first blessed as the Silver Spring
Art Gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Bargain Day
For Bric-a-Brac

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop will be trimming
with bric-a-brac on Friday, Oc-
tOber 18, when items collected
at this weeks tea and fashion
show go on sole from noon to
8 p. m.
Mrs. Howard Bailey, in
charge of donations for the
annual event, and her commit
tee gathered up gifts after the
tea on Wednesday and trans
ported them to the shop at
1920 Wisconsin Avenue, Be-
thesda, for pricing.
The sale will include silver,
linen, new hats, toys, small
furniture, lamps, antiques,
china, and various household
articles. Proceeds benefit the
health and welfare projects of
the shops five member agen-
cies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hun
ley, 1905 Shaler Drive, Silver
Spring, announce the betrothal Of
their daughter, Miss Anne Adele
Hunley, to Mr.. James b. Mar
schall. son Of Mrs. Agatha F.
Marschall Of Hastings, MINI.
The bride-elect graduated from
the Academy of Notre Dame and
Phyllis Bell School of Modelling,
and attended Strayer's Business
College. She is presently employ
ed by the Federal Covenant in
Washington, d. c.
Mr. Marshall, who is now serv-
ng in the u. S. Army in Wash
ngton. attended the College of
Saint Thomas. st. Paul, MINI.
An August wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Tickets to Jayncees Style Show
Should Prove to be Bargains

In this era of rising prices, the
Silver Spring Jayncees are plan
ming what could be called a
more for your money" luncheon
and fashion show on November
2 at Manor Country Club. Tickets
at $3.50 per person, will include,
in addition to a 1890 lunch and
a parade of fashions from the
Clothes Horse in Wheaton, a
mock bull fight, a dancing ex-
hibitlon by the Fred Astaire
Studios and an appearance by
Nancy Norris, Miss Maryland
of 1857"
Six little models from Maria
belle Young's Little Miss School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Mr.. Burroughs Takes
Bride in Rocky Ridge

Rock Ridge (Md.) Lutheran
Church was recently the scene of
the marriage of Mrs. Isabelle F.
Burlington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fogle of fancy
Town, to Mr. Benjamin Alfred
Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Burroughs of Rockville.
The Rev. Samuel Meyer offici-
ated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a waltz-length
gown of Mamie blue lace, a
matching velvet bandeau with
short veil, and carried a white
Bible with American beauty roses.
She was attended by Miss Bar
bara Burgee of Frederick, gowned
in champagne pink with a ban
deau of feathers and carrying a
bouquet of mixed aSters.
Mr.. Richard English of Rock
vile, was best man.
Mrs. Frances Blair, soprano,
sang Because" II Love You
Truly" and "The Lords Prayer"
Organ music was provided by
Mrs. Virginia WantZ.
The brides sister, Mrs. Ralph
Valentine, entertained at a recep-
ton following the ceremony, after
which the newlyweds left on a
Northern honeymoon. They will
make their home in Jacksonville
Beach, Fla, where the bridegroom
is employed by the Suburban Pro
pane Gas Co.
Wedding guests from Rockville
included, in addition to the par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

will don black toreador pants
and white frilly blouses to demon
strate the art of bullfighting.
Their capework will be aimed at
12-year-old dancer, Chuck Win.
slow, wearing black leotards, a
swishy tail and real bulls horns.
The event is being arranged
by Helen Brigham, fund raising
chairman for the Jayncees, and
Lynn Beaded, her co-chairman.
Reservations may be made with
Joy Sorenson, publicity chairman,
at VIII. 6-4726, and tickets are
on sale at the Clothes Horse.
All proceeds will go to charity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
You Don't Need an
Engraved Invitation

Don't wait for a special invi-
tation to join the Red Cross Can
teen Service" declares Mrs. Z. G.
Vannoy, chairman. Enrollments,
she says, are being received for
groups every day at the Chapter
House, JU. 8-2515.
These volunteers visit TIL e
wards of the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, serve refreshments to blood
donors at the Bloodmobile and
cooperate with the Civil Defense
program by offering a course for
mass feeding in times of disaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
G. 6. OAR Member
Greets New Citizens

Mrs. Godfrey J. Huber, chair
man of Americanism for the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
daughters of the American Revo-
luton, made the address of vel
come when Naturalization Court
was held last week in the Circuit
Court, Rockville. Mrs. Huber
presented the new citizens with a
small silk flag of the United
States. OAR Manual of Citizen
ship was also given them during
their preparation.
Among the fifty.nine applicants
were II children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
50th Anniversary

Invitations have been mailed
for a reception on October 10
celebrating the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faulconer Of Sandy Spring. The
2 p. m. observance at the cou-
pies home will be .co-hosted by
their daughter, Mrs. Frank B.
Proctor, and their son, Mr.. Rich
ard Faulconer, both of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17


The whitewashed walls of the
garage have served as back.
ground for the efforts of many
young artists and sculpturers in
the area such as Samuel Bookatz,
Henry Lewis Coures, Jean Girard,
Leo Ludwig Steppat, Don Terano,
and Lloyd Lille to name a few
who received here thei r first
American showing of talents that
have since won wide acclaim.
The present show includes ex.
hibits of the works of Nanette
Sweig, Richard Collins, Carmen
Sasmore, Tracy Coleman, Vir.
ginia Wilson and Mrs. Bella Ku-
disch Weinberg.
Madam Pandit Spoke
The international character
of the arts has been empha-
sized by the Sunday afternoon
openings of each months show
at which distinguished speakers
from the foreign embassies lee
ture on every facet of art known
to the cultural world. Madam
Padit of India was one of the
most famous of these speakers.
Children and adults both have
participated in the classes where
painting and scuipturing are
taught in an atmosphere of dis
cussion of poetry and literature
and listening to classical music.
Young Viennese Robert Wang
and Eckert Mariana of Spanish
and German descent are teach.
ing the children at present.
Plato's Republic was the theme
we saw illustrated in the base.
ment, kept neat by long-range
exertion of Miss IsobePs domi.
nant spirit.
An adult art series, waiting
at present for a sufficient mum.
Der of registrants, is a series
that will deal with: a survey of
art history in the light of the
evolution of humanity; detailed
technical study of color and me.
dia, and painting, drawing and
general studio work.
Those interested in developing
a high degree of sensitivity to
all aspects of art, past, present
and personal, and in stimulat-
ing their creative Imagination"
should call Miss Dexter at JUni-
per 9-1793.
One annual highlight that was
dropped this year because of
illness was the Fair, at
which a French Free Market
(artist's name for white ele-
phants") fortune telling and en-.
tertainment are combined with
an about art show where anna.
tours and professionals both are
welcomed.
Over-exertiOn Told
All of this activity has been
not only drain on the energies
of the sisters but on their ii.
nances as well.
Started in 1910 in rented quar-
tiers called "the Chalet Non Pa
reil," the Gallery was trans
fered to Silver Spring in 1916
when the sisters bought" the
on the same long range
terms that many of us have &C.
cepted since the war.
Help from friends and Gods
little miracles" enabled the sis
Lers to expand the Center of
cultural arts where people could
benefit and have pleasure" a lit
lie each year.
But long illnesses like Mary's
are expensive and last year it !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
By Kathleen Leary
Society Editor

The growth of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Montgomery
County Medical Society from a
charter membership of IS to to-
days organization of over 100
doctors wives, was described
Tuesday when the group celebrat-
ed its 10th anniversary at Manor
Country Club. Past presidents
were honored guests at the lunch
con, each delivering an account
of the highlights of her term of
office.
The story of how the women
organized in October 10 years
ago, was related in history writ
ten by Mrs. Harold Mitchell of
Laytonsville, second president of
the auxiliary. Other past presi-
dents on hand included lin the or
der in which they served), Mrs.
John Ball and Mrs. William
Joyce, both of Bethesda, Mrs. G.
V. Hartley of Rockville, Mrs.
James P. Kerr of Damascus, Mrs.
]. Marion Bankhead of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Emil Bakersfield of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Norman Oliver
of Silver Spring, Mrs. Austin B.
Rohrbaugh, Jr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Delauter, both of Bethesda.
The privilege of blowing out
the candles on the clubs birthday
cake went to Mrs. David Clay
man, president of the State Medi-
cal Auxiliary, from Riverdale in
Prince Georges County. Mrs
John Robben of Kensington is
current president of the local
auxiliary.
Although the Montgomery
County Medical Society listed
only 80 members in 1947, wives
of the doctors weren't closely &C.
quainted. They formed the aux
iliary, according to Mrs. Ball, the
first president, chiefly to get to
know each other, and secondly to
assist their husbands with social
functions of the Medical Society.
Today the story is a different
one. Montgomery County has
more than 300 physicians, and
about 100 of their wives belong
TO the auxiliary. The women still
serve as hostesses when the
Medical Society entertains at
state affairs, but they've taken on
many more activities. They pro-
mote and contribute to the Amer
lean Medical Education Founda.
ton, a private institution which
aids medical schools in this coun4
ty. They serve as volunteers In
county Diabetic Detection and Tu.
berculosis campaigns. And they
sponsor nursing scholarships for
local girls.
The big Embarrassing project of
the year is a spring style show.
Another annual event is the OBJ
servance of Doctors Day" on
March 80, when flowers are sent
by the auxiliary to county hos
pitfalls in memory of deceased To-
cal doctors.
The auxiliary meets for lunch
con every third Tuesday at Manor
Country Club, but not for all
work and no play. Another year
ly affair is the Medical Society's
dinner-dance, and although the
doctors wives always help with
arrangements, they also look for
ward to night out with their
husbands, this year on November
10, at Woodmont County Club.
1. l-L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Hate to Mend?

Improved mending methods are
being demonstrated to county
homemakers this month by Mrs.
c. M. Rhoads, Montgomery Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent.
For information about meetings
still scheduled to be held in vari-
GUS areas contact the Home De.
monstration Office, Pc. 2.2121,
Ext. FOG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Panel Tells Junior Women
Parents, Civic Groups Needed
To Establish Teen Program

Short, manager of Millers cloth
ing store.
Mr.. Moran thanked the club for
the survey made two years ago
showing the need for the Glen
view Civic Center, subsequently
purchased by the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

ents of the bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bremerman, Mr.. and
Mr., Heath Burroughs, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. v. Ricketts,, Jr., and their
families, and Mrs. Evelyn Clag-
eff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

RING ON HER FINGER Miss Nancy Smith Gahersburg
is engaged to Mr. David George Vade premedcal
Springfield College, her parents, Mr. Smith,
announce The prospective bridegroom Theo
dore NJ Vader of Hamden Conn., High
West Hartford Conn., Miss in the schools of
Liberal Arts and Education Syracuse N University
she president of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority August
ding is planned - Marvin Sarin Studio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Jayneee Jomboree

When Marylands Junior Cham
Der of Commerce convenes this
weekend at the Woodner Hotel in
Washington, d. c., the Jayncee
wives of Silver Springs Junior
Chamber will be busy entertain
ing other Jayncees from through.
out the State.
Kay Sharpe Is taking charge Of
the group serving as hostesses,
which includes Luray Apicella,
president of the Jayncees, Joy
Sorensen, Ann Simpson, Phyllis
Poore, Betty SteinmetZ, Betty
Voith and Joy Jepson.
The fun begins with a Square
Dance Jubilee Friday evening on
Top of the Pork.
A tour Saturday morning will
include stops at the embassies of
both Finland and Japan, and the
Islamic Center Mosque, which the
Jayncees will tour in traditional
barefoot fashion. Luncheon will
follow at pm. back at the Wood
ner, with Coffee Caucus" set
for 3 to 5 p. m. The gals will
just have time to spruce up for
the evening banquet beginning
with cocktails at 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
This and Thot

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dow
Simpson, 321 University Boule-
ward, Silver Spring, recently en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
Batman, also Of Silver Spring, at
dinner at Normandy Farm. The
Simpsons have just returned
from his assignment in Cyprus.
Members OF the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club will
take an active part in the conven.
ton Of the State Federation of
Republican Women this weekend
in Baltimore. Those participating
Mrs. William A. Kehoe,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
cultural fair!
Physically Fit?

There's much discussion over the
physical fitness of American youth
in the current issue of U. S. News
and World Report. According to
studies our youth are taller, heavi-
er and softer. School buses, cars,
T. v, are not doing much to build
muscle. Neither are elevators and
automatics in the home.
No wood to carry, water to
pump, carpets to pound. Our
youngsters do more Specializing than
participating. Not only are they
missing out on muscle building but
they're missing some of the fun
that goes into it.
Just last month when our All
girls were guests of another club
most of the girls saw Prisoners
Base for the first time. That old
standby of their parents school
days.
We have been so busy trying to
give our children every advantage
that money can buy and yet they
had never had the thrill of getting
someone off base. They played I'M
til their faces redeemed and their
hearts pounded and one little girl
exclaimed. give never had so much
fun in my life"
Prisoners Base-a game that
requires mixture of kids who
have two legs and outstretched
hands. Yet most of our children
never heard of it. That and ice
skating would help make them
more fit for good living.