davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Jane Starkey is Bride
In Home Ceremony

Miss Jane Merle Starkey be-
came the bride of Mr. Marion
Day during an afternoon cere-
mony at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Starkey
of GAINESVILLE. Tht bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Day of Gaithersburg.
The Rev. Carter S. Gilliss, rec
tor of st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Poolesville, officiated
before an improvised altar
banked with ferns, white chrys-
anthemums and pink and white
carnations. The 3 PM. double
ring rites took place June %.
Wearing a ballerina-length
gown of pink lace over taffeta,
the bride was given in marriage
by her father Her short veil was
attached to headband of white
rosebuds and she wore a corsage
of white carnations, sweetheart
roses and baby's breath.
Miss Ellen Starkey attended
her sister in a ballerina.length
gown of blue lace over taffeta
with white carnation corsage to
match her floral headband.
The bridegroom's best man was
his brother Mr.. Kenneth Day.
Mrs. Starkey, mother of the
bride, wore an afternoon dress
of gray lace over pink taffeta
with corsage of pink carna.
tions, and the bridegroom's moth.
or chose a pink silk dress and
corsagc Of white roses.
Mrs. Lawrence ii. Price, Jr., of
GAINESVILLE, the brides aunt, and
Mrs. Clarence Kile Of Gathers
burg, the bridegroom's aunt, as.
sisted. at the reception which fol.
lowed.
Later the couple departed on a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Dai|y-Bryden Rites
Held at ST. MichaeI's

st. Michaels Catholic Church
in Silver Spring was the scene of
the June % wedding of Miss
Shelia Jean Dryden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Dryden,
Jr., of Brentwood, to Mr.. John
Thomas Daily, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ryan Daily Of Manor
Club Estates Rockville. Rever-
end John Joseph Murphy per
formed the 2 PM. double ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore chapel length
gown of Dupont silk designed
with bateau neclline of appli-
qued Alencon lace and bell
shaped skirt. Her fingertip illus
sion veil was held by crown of
seed pearls and opalescents and
she carried a semi-crescent bou-
quet of white orchids and Stepha-
notiS.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was Mrs. Carol Beech
ing wearing pale aqua silk
gown with matching headdress.
She carried red and white Mamie
carnations. The bridesmaids, the
Misses Martha Van Der Linden,
Nancy billiard, Inez Atchison and
Jeanette Padgett wore similar
gowns and headdresses in aqua
marine and carried feathered
pink carnations.
Mr.. Robert McClelland acted
as best man for his brother and |
the ushers were the Messrs. Jack
Dryden, Patrick Boyle, Joel Pot
ter, Dick Szlasa, Donald Mulgan-
on and Allen Sonner.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mary Aeillo accompanied by the
organist, Mrs. Nix.
For her daughters wedding
and the reception which followed |
at Manor Country Club, Mrs. Bry-
den wore lavender Italian silk |
chiffon and pink cymbidium
orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore
pink embroidered silk and a |
stephanotis corsage.
The bride is a graduate of I
Bladensburg High School and the |
University of Maryland. She will |
return to teaching at Montgon.
cry Hills Junior High School in
the fall. Her husband, a gradu-
ate Of Georgetown Preparatory
School and the University of
Maryland, is student at the
Georgetown Law School.
The couple will reside in Silver
Spring after a honeymoon in
Wildwood, > N ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Priscilla Marcuccio
WEEDS William Cahi||

Palms and arrangements of
white gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated til United
States Army Chapel at Fort Bel
voir, Va, for the June IA wedding
of Miss Priscilla Audrey Marcuc-
clio to 1t. William Francis Cahill.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Helen Garrison Marcuccio of 1920
Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, and
her husbands parents are Mrs.
Margaret II. Cahill and the late
Mr.. William F. Cahill of Provi-
dence, R. /. The Rev. Theodore
C. Pawlowicz officiated at the IL
AM. double ring ceremony on
June IA.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of white
imported silk organdy designed
with a petal back embroidered in
seed pearls and beads and chap
ell train. A scalloped pillbox head
piece embroidered in seed pearls
held her fingertip veil of silk
tulle in place, and she carried
bouquet of white orchids,
lilies-of.the-valley and stephano-
It's.
Her sister. Miss Cynthia Mar
cuccio, served as maid of honor
in a gown of turquoise silk crys-
talIine and carried a cascade of
yellow and white rosebuds.. Two
other sisters of the bride, Mrs.
Thomas F. johnson of Savannah,
Ca. and Miss Angela Marcuccio
Of Takoma Park, attended her in
similar gowns and carried cas-.
cades of yellow rosebuds. All
three wore picture hats to match
their gowns.
The flower girls, wearing floor
length dresses of yellow silk cry
stalline, were Mary Carmela Ca.
lantonio of Rockville, and Kath.
leen Mary Hurley of Wakefield,
Mass. They carried baskets of
turquoise-painted daisies to
match their floral headbands.
MIR. John Cahill Of Providence,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

-
Mother then has time to clean
the house, prepare supper ahead
of time in the cool morning hours,
or have a cigarette and a second
cup of coffee while she finishes
reading the paper.
However, bringing more leisure
into the lives of mothers isn't
exactly what Mrs. Audrey Koch
had in mind when she began
teaching swimming in the county.
1t certainly isn't what keeps her
on the hop from 9 to $50 every
day of the short swimming
season.
Mrs. KOch's primary purpose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Swimming lessons for the chill
dren are very important to COM
munity pool members. There is,
of course, the fact that if
Johnny knows how to swim he
may be able to save his life
someday.
But the real rea son is that
swimming lessons will help him
to pass the test of Hopping his
way across and back the width
of the pool without touching
bottom and thus allow him to
enter the pool without an adult
in tow.
Any mother can tell you how
important this is. Instead of
Johnny whining under foot and
asking every five minutes Now
is it time to go to the pool?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

is to take away fear of deep
water and replace il with de-
light and enjoyment and to
give every child a fighting
chance against the time when
he falls i'm over his head or the
boat sinks.
Her methods are varied and
unusual but there is no doubt that
they are successful. Out of 200
to 300 children taught by her in
a year, there is less than a hand
full that can't after 10 lessons,
manage some kind of a stroke,
even if only dog paddle, for
keeping afloat in deep water.
This record is even more inn
pressive when you learn that over
so percent of her pupils are get
ting what Mrs. Koch's husband
calls remedial swimming"
Mrs. Koch doesn't know exactly
why it is but it is partly due to
the fact that most of her publi>
city is word of mou t h" that
many of her pupils have already
had swimming lessons else
where and have failed to learn
from conventional methods.
Although Audrey Koch can and
does teach Intermediates good
form, her particular genius is in
helping beginners" overcome
their fear of the water and
especially in meeting the chal-
lenge of a problem swimmer.
This is her fourth Summer of
full-scale teaching program in
the county but her background
in both teaching and swimming
covers a lot of territory.
Her technique evolved over
the years are based on sound
educational philosophy that was
learned not from books but
from watching children and
learning from them.
She no longer gives private
lessons to individual children but
takes them in groups. A child
who would be reluctant to plunge
in and swim across the pool by
himself doesn't give it a second
thought when he is number five
in the line and has watched four
successful predecessors make the
trip across.
She starts with what the child
salready knows and teaches him
from there at his own pace. This
might prove difficult and even
impossible for group instruction
if she had not also worked out
another unique technique.
Her half hour" swimming
lessons are actually contained in
two or two and a half-hour Ses-
sions with her groups. This gives
each child, in addition to his
lessons, a period for free swim
ming in which to gain more con-
fidence. Her observation that
children who had a community
pool available learned faster than
children whose only time in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

water was during the lesson
period led to this innovation.
Never, never does she use sup
ports such as life jackets to help
them overcome their fears. This.
avoids the risk of an impetuous
child taking off on his own with
out any knowledge of this limita-
lions.
Instead, she uses technique
picked up from a simple request
of one child to climb down the
ladder to the bottom of the pool.
Her children learn quickly how
easy it is to float by fighting
their way down to the bottom
against the weight of the water.
Doing what comes naturally is
the secret of her other tech
niques. Any kind of water play
that helps the child relax is what
she uses.
thought my youngest was un-
usual in the way he learned to
swim. One day he was clinging to
my neck like an eight-armed, one
eyed purple eater and the next
he was diving in head first and
swimming half way across the
pool. OF course when he came up
for breath he promptly sank. This
he did for two years and then at
age eight he learned to swim and
breathe at the same time and ac-
CURED an acceptable crawl stroke
in two lessons.
However, Audrey assures me
that left on their own with plenty
of opportunity to practice, chill
Continued on Page B-4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
People W Nno~
July Supper A Tradition
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The SumptuouS supper served
annually by the Women's Board
of Montgomery County General
Hospital is tradition dating back
to the early 20's. Each year brings
bigger crowd and bazaar inno-
vations but the menu remains the
same chicken salad, fried
chicken, ham, cole slaw, potato
salad, tomatoes, coffee, iced tea,
iellies, pickles and lemon rolls.
The day is the same the last
Tuesday in July, and the place,
too ~ the grounds and cafeteria
of Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring. Supper will be
served from 4 to 8 PM.
Mrs. Granville J. Thompson,
supper chairman, has lined-up
volunteers to do everything from
setting the tables to washing the
dishes and cleaning up after
wards. Her co-chairmen are Mss
Lucille Priest and Mrs. Ridgeley
B. Chichester. Other committee
leaders are Mrs. Frederick S. Gil
pin, Mrs. Vernon l.. Bowling,
Miss Elizabeth McCulloch, Mrs.
Lawrence E. Ashworth, Mrs. Cor
don Umstead, Mrs. Yelott Candy,
Mrs. Stanley p. Stabler, Mrs. c.
Willard Harvey, Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs. Roderick d. Adams, Mrs.
David Brigham, Mrs. Harold
Prizes, Mrs. Norman Healey, Mrs.
Steven o. Beebe, Mrs. Russell H.
O'Keefe and Mrs. Bertram o.
Wilkerson.
Members of the homemakerS
clubs in Falkland and Norbeck
have been recruited to help out,
too, and floral arrangements will
be handled by the Friendship
Garden Club.
Plans are being made to serve
1000 diners, and no reservations
are necessary Tickets are S1.50
for adults and rs cents for chill
dren.
More next week on the bazaar
that takes place all-CEay-long the
same day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Fair August 1928 and compete
in September for the Maryland
Farm Queen title during the State
Fair at Timonium.
Runner-up to Karen was 16.
year-old Sue Collins of German
town, and Avis Cotter, IS, of
Dickerson, took third place. All
three received checks from Mrs.
Bryan Kile, president of the AS.
ISOLATED Women of the Montgom.
cry County Farm Bureau.
The contest judges were Dean
and David Heller, husband-wife
public relations team from Silver
Spring, and Hugh Gillespie, staff
photographer for the Montgom.
cry County Sentinel and The
Maryland News.
Mrs. Ashton Garrett of Rock.
vile, was in charge of the con
test and Mrs. Thomas A. Garrett
played the piano accompaniment.
Judging followed the Farm
Women's annual family picnic at
the Gaithersburg Agriculture
Center. Thunder showers forced
the gathering indoors where
farmers talked over the problems
of this summers heavy rainfall.
Last year at this time they were
worrying about the worst drought
to hit the County since 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
THERE NEVER WAS
A PHILOSOPHER THAT
COULD ENDURE THE
TOOTHACHE
PATIENTLY"

tAuthor's Name Below -
In this modern age no
one should ever have to en-
dure the pain of a tooth
ache. All dentists direct
their efforts towards the
prevention of the decay
that causes them. Regular
visits to your dentist give
him the opportunity to help
you preserve your teeth.
Your dentist knows that
certain vitamins and min
eral medicines fortify your
teeth against decay. He
can prescribe the particu-
lar dental needs that will
help you avoid trouble. We
are prepared to follow any
suggestions of your dentist
and to fill any prescription
he may write.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

Maryland House of Delegate
member Bill Wheeler and his
wife, Edith, were hosts at small
party Sunday evening at their
home in Burnt Mills Hills.
Guests included County Mana.
ger Melvin Reese and his wife
Dorothy; Councilman Bob Snure
and Miss Mary Dexter Kehoe,
Charlie and Audrey Buscher,
Councilmen Charlie Jamison and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
Hits For Mrs. laSA'4
TesehiqgKidsstqlswim
Takes a Specials Knack
BY DOrotify WaIeski
staff Reporter

With all the community pools opening up around the
county, swimming lessons have been added to the suburban
parents rat of dancing lessons drama lessons music and
art lessons band practice Scout meetings. little league games
etc. and the chore of taxing offspring to and from
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
-.
(Viene de la Primera)

dichas divisaS en- esos paises.
Pueden convertirlas libremen.
tie en- dolares y comprar mer-
caderias en- ell mercado mas ba-
ratio.
En- la actualidad Argentina
y Brasil tienen deudas comer
cialeS con los paiSeS europeos.
Argentina consolid6 esas deu-
das por intermedio del llamado
club de Paris. Brasil 10 hizo a
traves del club de La Haya.
Uno de los efectos secunda-
rios de la convertibilidad es que
ahora estan muertos los aspec-
tos financieros de esos clubs.
Antes daban limitada converti-
bilidad a sus socios, pero ahora
con la convertibilidad plena no
existe razon alguna para que 81
gan en- exiStencia los aspectos
financieroS de los citados clubs.
No Sc espera cue ell asunto
de la convertibilidad tenga efec
to importante alguno en- los
paises latinoamericanos de la
IONA del dollar, fuera de que
tendera a hacer mas facil ell in
tercambio comercial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
ANO IMPORTANCE -.
continuation de la Pag. b

contra la pobreza y fortalecer
la segurldad hemisferica.
En- declaraciones a la United
Press International, ell Ministro
dijo tambien que Kubitschek
puede retrasar SUI viaje a Bue-
nos Aires para hacer que coinci-
da con la segunda reunion del
"Comite de los 21", que comen
cara en- esa ciudad en- abril.
Lima manifesto que seria
"0portuno", 81 las circunstan-
cIas Sc lie permitiesen que Kubit
schek dirigiera la palabra al
c1mite.
lima eStuvo de acuerdo con
ell Embaiador argentine en- Wa
Shingt0n Cesar Barros Hurta-
do, en- que las relaciones entire
la Argentina y ell Brasil han
llegado a un alto grade de soil
daridad.
Las re~laciones entire las dos
naciones sudamericanas mas
srandes manifesto" nunca
han sido mejores".
Anadlo que los dos paises han
eStrechado suS relaciones
porque ambos estan cooperan-
do en- la lucha contra un enemi-
60 comun: ell atraso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
RECUPERACION
Continuation de la Pag. 81

los paiSes productores, signifi-
caria un nuevo acuerdo inter
nacional sobre este producto
basico para varias naciones Ia
tinoamericanas.
FL Banco de la Republica, por
SUI parte, llama la atenci6n so,
bre las repercuslones que tiene
en- la economic interna la baja
de precios del cafe, y dice que
la capacidad de Importation de
Colombia "esta determinada ca
81 exclusivamente por este
rengl6n". Afirma tambien que
la baja del cafe cofoca al pals
"ante una delicada perspective"
despues de haber logrado sor-
tear los agudos problemas de
este ano.
A este respecto, ell Banco de
la Republica anuncio que las
reserves de d0lares del pals Sc
recuperaron en- Is millones de
dolares durante 1858, para &C.
rrar en- 1859 millones. Este as
censo en- las reServas Sc regis
tro despues de que Colombia
atendi6 suS obligaciones pen
dientes en- ell exterior, por con-
cepto de los pages a los bancos
de Estados Unidos, que lie con-
cedieron I'm emprestito para GU
brir sus deudas con eXportado-
res de csc pals TT millones de
d0lareS durante 1858.
Los medioS de pages cerra-
ron en- 5000 millones de pesos
en- noviembre, ultimo dato con-
solidado por ell Banco de la Re-
publica con ascenso de 80 mi
Homes durante ese mes.
Segun medios financieros pri-
vados, consultados por United
Press International, este ascen-
so no es alarmante y mantiene
ell crecimiento normal para es-
te renglon. Esos medios sena-
laron que las restricciones al
credito bancario, una de las ba-
ses de la politica anti-inflacio-
maria, Sc mantendran en- ell ano
entrante pese a que Sc afloja-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
DEPARTAMENTO
continuation de Ia Pap. q

algunas refinerias al terminar
este ano probab1emente seran
mayores que en- ell ano anterior.
Las Quotas iniciales anuncia
daS hoy no son las definitivas
para ell ano y pueden ser au-
mentadas 81 10 exigen las condi-
clones del mercado, como su
cedio Ell 1858, no obStante, tam
bien pueden ser disminuidas.
Los tuncionarlos dijeron que
la referencia a ia actual ines
iabilidad de los abaStecimien-
toS" como uno de los factories
para no reducir la Quota por de
bajo del nivel de 1858, tiene
que yer con la situacion en-
Cuba.
Los peritos azucareros de
Puerto Rico en- esta capital.
mientrds tanto, contemplation
con "cierta preocupaci6n" la
Quota de 100000 toneladas fl
jada por ell Departments de
Agriculture.
Dudley Smith, vicepresidente
de la Association de Producto-
res de Azucar de Puerto Rico Y
director de la oficina en- esta
capital, diio
"Probsblemente nos dara un
POGO mas de 10 que podemos
lamar al mercado. 81 la situa-
cl5n Guiana Sc aclara mas tarde
en- ell ano, ella (la cuota) hara
bajar los precios del azGcar".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
RETANcOURT
Continuation de la Pag. 81

Continuation de la Pag. -
en- vigor hasta ell 10 de diciem-
bre.
lei aumento de impuestoS de-
salentara inevitablemente nue.
vas inverSiones en- la industrial
petrolera venezolana y podria
deSaletar inversiones en- otras
induStrias venezolanas que nece-
sitan capital para SUI desarrollo.
Sin embargo, es de esperarse
que Venezuela, con SUI acostum-
~deSalentar inversiones en- otras
brado tino, aliviara esta situa-
cion y restablecera SUI posici6n
p%etrolera en- ell mundo."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Russia
NO~HN .
(Viene de la PrimeraO

estallar la tercera guerra mum
dial en- ell case de que no Sc
aceptaran sus propuestas sobre
Berlin.
NADIA hay, sin embargo, en-
ell discurso de Gromyko que
justifique tai Interpretation. En-
que estaba pensando cuando
compare a Berlin con Saraje-
vo?
LA Situacion anormal y ex-
cepcionalmente peligrosa del
Berlin Occidental es consecuen-
cia del hecho de que esa ciu-
dad Sc esta utilizando -segGn
palabras del General Maxwell
D. Taylor, jefe del estado ma
yor norteamericano como
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

estabilizacion y en- los esfuerzos
que Sc estan hacienda para
crear un banco interamerica v
I'm mercsdo comun.
Rubottom elogio tambien al
Presidente del Brasil, Juscelino
Kubltschek, por proponer la
"OperacIon Panamericana''. de
la cue dijo que fue "recibida
con calor por ell Presidente Ell,
senhower" y en- general, por to-
do ell hemisferio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

ron transitoriamente en- diciem-
bre para permitir mayor sol
vencia a los bancos en- los cua-
les disminuyen los dep6sitos du-
rante la epoca de Navidad.
Los mismos circulos descar-
taron la posibilidad de que ha-
va cambios en- la politica eco
monica que Sc ha trazado ell ac-
tual gobierno, y que incluyen
ademas limitation de las impor-
taciones a los ingresos reales
de dolares, y austeridad y pla-
neacion en- los gastos internoS
del estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
AVANCE ..
Continuation de Ia pSp. a

yos en- las relaciones de los Esta.
-dos-unidos con la America La
tina.
FL secretario adjunto habl6
de la cooperation de los Esta
dos Unldos con los paises latino
smerlcanos, en- los problemas
de las materlas primas y articu-
'es agr,colas, en- los planes de
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

'cabeza de. puente' de la orga-
nizacion del tratado del Atlanti.
co Norte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

'Es solamente csc hecho q
que hace possible que Berlin 81
convlerta en- otro Sarajevo."
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21

When work and problems pile up, don't try to tackle the whole load at once. This can only lead to illustration and more problems.
 T. Don't set impossible goals for yourself. If your goals are not realistic, you can oflly add to your normal state of worry and Illustration. Decide which things you do best and concentrate on these, then patiently try to do some of the things you usually don't do too well.
 8. Don't criticize too frequent ly. Remember that the other per son is only human, too. Each of us has limitations and you must recognize these in others as well as in yourself. Help your famiI y and friends develop their natural abilities within natural linita- tions and don't criticize if they don't measure up to what you think they should.
 g. Be considerate in other other words "give the other per son break" This applies to the home, the highway, in business and in our social life. Competi- tion is good, but it must be tenn pered with consideration. By he- ing considerate we relieve the tension on ourselves and the other person.
 And when you feel that the pressures of life are becoming unbearable, visit your physician or .psychiatrist. An early visit can prevent serious illness later.
 e iS56 Schering Corporation
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-21
U. s. Procedure Makes Accidental NuClear Strike Impossible

WASHINGTON, LR - The two top U. s. military leaders said Saturday there are absolute safe guards against any accidental triggering ota nuclear strike by Ameican bombers against Russia.
 This statement came from Sec retary of Defense McElroy and Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff. They talked to reporters upon their return from NATO sessions in Paris.
 Russia charged Friday that U. s. bombers have made pro- vocative flights over polar reg ions toward the Soviet Union. This government denied it. The United Nations Security Council will meet in New York today to consider a formal Soviet com plaint. U N. observers predict the charge will be rejected.
 Both the White House and the State Department disputed Mos cows assertions that it would be possible for some low-ranking American airman to touch off a nuclear strike at Russia.
 McElroy and Twining added that under standard procedure now used U. s. bombers return to their base after starting out if they do not receive a further con- firmatory message. They said this assures there can be no mis- take.
 McElroy said the system is fool proof He said bomber crews would return unless they were given positive assurance to pro- ceed.
 McElroy, emphasizing that ex- treme precautions are taken against a misunderstanding or