davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Wedding bells rang out recent
~ for Miss Betty Anne Headley,
daughter of Mrs. Bradford Mel
son Headley of 81 Wall Street,
Rockville, and the late Mr.. Head
ley, and Mr.. Robert Edgar Dink-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Hanna Dinller of Glen Arm, Md.
Palms and arrangements of white
flowers decorated University of
Maryland Memorial Chapel for
the double ring candlelight cere-
mony performed at 8 PM. by the
Rev. John Eahl.
DR.. Robert Nelson Headley
gave his sister in marriage. She
wore gown of imported Chan
tilly lace designed with court
train and sprinkled with tiny seed
pearls, opalescence and satin
bows. Her veil of imported French
illusion was caught to matching
headpiece and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses, babys breath
and stephanotis.
Her maid of honor, Miss Sandra
Joan Cue of Rockville, was gown
ed in mauve pink chiffon. She
wore a matching headpiece and
carried fuschia fugi chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Also attending the bride were
the Misses Joyce Ann Monday
and Virginia Anne Oxley, both of
Rockville; Nancy Lewis of Be
thesda and Paula Sloat of Phila-
delphia, Pa; Karen Finkbinder
was junior bridesmaid. Their
gowns were of pink fuschia chif-
fon and they carried pink fugi
chrySanthemums.
Robin Dinker of Lutherville,
Md, was flower girl in a pure
silk organza ballerina length
gown. She scattered rose petals
from a basket.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Milford Hanna Dinker of Luther
vile, Md, was best man, and the
lineup of ushers included DR.. Will
liam Headley of Augusta, Ca;
Mr.. Allan Hall, Mr.. Robert Row
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
McKendree R. FuIks
Takes Michigan Bride

The Free Methodist Church in
Watervliet, Mich, was the scene
of the recent wedding of Miss
Judith Donnita Noack, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Noack
of Bangor, Mich, to Mr.. McKend-
rec r. Fulks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McKendree G. Fulks of Gathers
burg.
The 4:30 PM. ceremony was
performed by the bridegroom's
uncle, Rev. Lawrence E. Seeley
Baltimore, assisted by Rev. w.
r. Thompson, pastor of the
Waterhvet church, and Rev. c.
D. Weinsi, 81 jerintendent of the
Maryland-Virginia Conference of
the Free Methodist denomination.
The altar of the church was
decorated with palms, baskets of
white gladioi and candelabra
lighted by the young sister and
brother of the bridegroom, Linda
and John Fulks.
Miss Marilyn Miller of Benton
Harbor, Mich, was organist and
Mrs. Orville Palmer of Bangor,
Mich, was soloist.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white en-
broidered nylon organza over
taffeta which she designed and
made. Her fingertip veil of i'm.
ported silk illusion fell from a
coronet of pearl orange blossoms
and fluted tulle and the bridal
bouquet was a cascade of white
gladioli, tuberoses and ivy, cen
tered with a white orchid.
Miss Joyce Fox of Grand
Rapids served as maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Mrs.
James Noack, sister-in-law of the
bride, and Miss Constance Brig
ham. They wore ballerina-length
gov of orchid flock e d
organza, matching nylon net
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
People W yknow
We Go Adrift, Then Put About

oil, are back home in Capital View
after an airplane trip to Seattle,
Wash. Enroute they visited Dis
neyland.
Laurette Collier has returned
home to Sligo Park Hills from a
stay at Nag's Head, N. c. Over
Labor Day week end she was
joined by her Marine lieutenant
son and daughter-in-law, Jim and
Nancy Collier of Camp LeJeune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hampton
flew to Hawaii for a three week
holiday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Miss WestfoH>
Dusan DvorQk
Wed at Home

A home wedding ceremony re-
Gently united Miss Sigrid Lea
Westfall, daughter of DR., and
Mrs. Benton B. Westfall of Ger
mantown, and Mr.. Dusan Dvorak
of Washington, D. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanislav .Dvorak Of
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Mem
bers of the brides family and
close friends witnessed the II
Am. rites performed by the Rev.
Albert w. Lenz, pastor of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of ivory brocaded taffeta
and corsage of white rosebuds.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Kristin Westfall, wearing
beige brocaded taffeta and a cor
sage of yellow rosebuds.
Mr.. Bedrich Chaloupta of Wash.
ington, d. c., served as best man.
During the reception which fol
lowed the mother of the bride re-
ceived in a navy blue ensemble.
After a southern wedding trip
the newlyweds will reside in
Washington.
The former Miss Westfall grad.
uated from Richard Montgomery
High School and Syracuse Uni
versity and is now studying for
her master of arts degree at
American University. She also
works at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Dvorak is associated with
the Cummins-Chicago Corpora
ton of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Red Gross At Home

Thd Montgomery County Chap
ter OF the American Red Cross
entertained at open House"
from 3 to 5 PM. on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Carolyn Waits,
John Repass
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Watts
of Dickerson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Carolyn Elizabeth Watts, to Mr..
John H. Repass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Repass of Buckeys-
town.
Miss Watts graduated from
Poolesville High School and is
now employed by the Montgom.
cry County government in Rock.
vile.
Her fiance, also graduate of
Poolesville School, is employed at
A. G.. Watkins in Rockville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Classes

Montgomery County women in.
terested in fall classes offered by
the YWCA are invited to phone
headquarters for a brochure, LO.
4-6514.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

headpieces and carried white
satin ribbon baskets of gladioli
and orchid and white pom poms
and ivy.
The flower girl, Linda Ketel-
hut, cousin of the bride, wore a
dress of white nylon and lace
over orchid satin, head circlet of
tiny white pompoms and carried
a nylon lace basket of rose
petals.
Serving as best man was Mr..
Jack Weinel of Hyattsville and
ushering were the Messrs. James
Noack, brother of the bride;
Charles Fulks, brother of the
bridegroom; Gordon Noack and
Henry Moon, cousins of the bride
and bridegroom respectively.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Noack chose a light pink
linen and lace dress and a corsage
Of deep pink roses. Mrs. Fulks
wore cinnamon lace dress with
pink rose corsage.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for 175 guests was held
in the church fellowship building.
After a honeymoon trip to
Canada and the New England
States, the couple are now at
home near Gaithersburg where
the bridegroom is associated with
his father in farming.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Radio Series Features
Election Information

Your Vote Counts" series OF
non-partisan radio programs on
various aspects of the coming No
vember elections, will be conduct
ed by the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters as
public service. The programs will
be heard weekly on Station
WGMS beginning September 18
at 7:15 PM.
Mrs. Thomas G. Casey, League
president, Mrs. Herbert A. Carl,
voters service chairman, and
Mrs. Giles M. Kelly, radio chair
man, will participate in the first
program, a general discussion of
registration information and vari-
Gus services the League offers
during an election year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

BY Tuesday vacationers were
on their way home to jobs and
schools. The Lake had kicEed.up
aplenty. No wonder they call it
the widest of the Great Lakes.
On the beach a handful of SUN
worshippers tried to hold on to a
fleeting summer the boats
were beached and covered with
canvas j. a native cast his fish
ing line from the shore.
In Madison folks were behav-
ing like they do right here, work
ing, going to school, shopping for
groceries.
Geneva was all boarded up eX-
cept for the golf course. That was
good for another two months.
We stayed at Waverly Cot.
tages, owned by the parents of
Marjorie Smigel of Twinbrook.
Her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kib-
Ter, have five modern cottages
on the Lake. When the summer
trade is gone, Marjorie, her hus.
band, Stanley, and the girls, Lib
by and Nancy, sometimes drive
over from Rockville for their va
cation.
Another sister, Mrs. Don Hay.
man, runs the office on the Lake.
She spent the first two weeks of
August with her husband and two
youngsters paying back the visit
in Twinbrook.
Now that summer is over Mrs.
Hayman will return to her job
at Madison Library Her folks
will go to their winter home in
Daytona Beach, Fla. And well
get back to the grind.
q
Trovel Talk
Mrs. William c. Brueggeman
and her children, Arthur and Car
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
TruveI Talk

Mrs. William c. Brueggeman
and her children, Arthur and Car
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
By Kathleen Leary
Wonan's Editor

The season is over on Lake
Erie but the week before Labor
Day was bristling with activity
at N. Madison, Ohio.
Motor boats hauled water ski.
ers uncomfortably close to bath.
ers floating on rubber mattress
es. kiddies built highways in
the sand with plastic bulldozers
and road scrapers a full moon
shone down for fishermen and
perch began to bite.
Nearby in Madison proper the
American Legion staged its an
nual three-day fall festival bene-
fitting the local hospital. The XII.
wants Club set up a food tent
the women of Lake County sold
homemade jellies, baked goods
and needlework +. Cleveland
disc jockey conducted the teen
age dance contest.
Over at Geneva -on-the.Lake the
amusement strip was going full
blast. A grille show went on
twice niteiy if you were 81
or over and could prove it, sign
over a dance hall.bar invited you
to join the party the older
set played bingo and "fascina.
ton" while the youngsters rode
miniature locomotive.
On Sunday night a thunder.
storm with 75-mile-an-hour gales
ushered in Labor Day and the end
of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Grace Stout, Colesville; Mrs.
Aethol Allen, Bethesda and Mrs.
Julia Russo, Takoma Park.
Proceeds of the affair will be
used for the State and local cam
paigns.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27


greatly to the welfare of this community. Today,
we pay tribute to you =. clerks, electricians,
station attendants, carpenters, and plumbers,
ditch diggers and delivery men, mechanics and
laborers, and all others whose trade, both skilled
and unskilled, is so essential to the life blood of a
thriving community such as we have here.
Yours is physical labor. Maybe your work
clothes are covered with grease and dust and
sweat. But your work is good work, honest labor
done with calloused hands, resulting in some
thing for the betterment and convenience and
enjoyment of your fellowman. Yours should be a
pride in a job we'll done.
In paying tribute to the working man of this
community, we are acknowledging your import
ance to the welfare and progress of this COM
munity. Yours has been no small contribution to
the growth and development of this community.
SO, Mr.. Working Man, Mr.. Laborer, Mr..
Mechanic, our heartfelt thanks for your efforts
and participation to the development of this area.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
LOCAL PATH()L 0GlST
 TO VISIT EUROPE

Dr. Charles LOgsdon, plant pathologist at the Alaska Agri- culture Experiment Station, was recently notified of a Rockefeller grant of $16O0 which he will use during d visit this summer to a number of European countries pr. Logsdon, who will be accom- panied by his wife will be visit ing a number of universities and other institutions of learning, in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Ger many, Switzerland, and Holland
 While in Europe the local scientist who received his doc- torate degree from the University of Minnesota, will present a paper on potato ring rot and green sprouting at the Seventh Congress for Microbiology which is to be held in Stockholm.
 Mrs. Logsdon and the couples three children leave Palmer June 24 for Minnesota where the child !. ren will remain with their grand parents during their parents trip to Europe.
 The Logsdons will fly to Europe. leaving New York around the first of August. They expect to be gone about 45 days and will make their return trip to Alaska NY plane.
 In addition to his duties with the Experiment Station, Dr- Logsdon is a member of the Pal- mer City Council.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Break-Up Gauges In Place for ,Jaycee Classic

A 20-foot high, yellow and crown tepee gauge is in place in the Knik River, The Anchorage Junior Chamber of Commerce members last week built this huge gauge carrying structure oa the river bed near the bridge. The Jaycees call it sNoah's Ark"
 The tepee-like structure of telephone poles guard the steel casing which houses a timing mechanism to be used in the Jay tees classic. The center steel cas- Ing is perforated 10 allow water 10 flow inside; the top is welded smut 10 prevent tampering. The timing device will De inserted in z panel to be cut out of the side of the casing about July \. After r-xe mechanism is installed the panel will be locked shut with tour separate locks. ''Houdini himself couldn't tamper with the mechanism, say the Jaycees.
 The timing device will consist at two floats, each in a separate cylinder. One float will be set to lip switch at the l1-foot level, starting the sounding of a siren; 7ae second float will set switch 10 stop the clock when the water E..s l2 feet.
 The clock will be located in a 4eaiIer near the Knik Drive-In. The gauge, which is 100 feet off saore, will be connected by cable ea the shore. Two men will at all .tnes guard the clock.
 When will Lake George go out? Tie public has until June 23 to
 -ake their guesses. After June -a it IS up to the glacier, water, sad guage.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Home Demonstration
 Notes
Frances Hubert
Home Demonstration Agent

There is still room for few more All campers at either camp June 27 30 or June 30 July 3. Register at the Extension Office as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL PLANS COfAAAENC CEMENT

The Vacation Bible School of He First Baptist Church will end uo weeks of interesting and enjoyable activity with its conn aencement Friday evening at
 30
 At this time the beginner, pri- .ary, junior and intermediate apartments will present brief sFits on what they have learned during the two weeks of Bible. sady and other training. The .adents handicraft creations Mill be on display in the church easement.
 Following the exercises, dur
 which the students will re- eeive diplomas, refreshments #.ll he served in the church kit laen-
 Parents and friends are especi- slly invited to attend the con- n neneenent exercises.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
CAA CELEBRATES 20TH BIRTHDAY

Celebration of the 10th ami versary Of ne Civil Aeronautics Administration will take place throughout the U. S. and Alaska during the week of June 23-28-
 Acting Governor Waino Hend- rickson will speak at a kickoff dinner meeting sponsored by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce June 23. along with Administra- tor Allen D. Hulen of the CAA's Fifth Region, and Halford P- Nozzle, special representative of James q. Pyle, Administrator of Civil Aeronautics in Washington. John C. Hooper, secretary of the Regional Air Space Subcommit- tee, will speak at noon June 23 before the Kiwanis Club in Fair banks at the Travellers Inn.
 On June B the acting Cover nor, Hulen and Noggle will speak before the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce; George 5. McKean, deputy regional admin istrator, will speak to the Cor-. dova Chamber June 24; Hulen and Noggle will appear at a pub lic meeting in Nome June 24i. Nozzle and Charles E. Planck, public information officer, Fifth Region, will speak before the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Commerce and Joel A. Caudle, airways operations specialist, Will speak to the Golden Heart. Toastmasters Club in Fairbanks on the same day, June 25- Acting Governor Hendrickson will ap- pear June 25 as guest speaker at. a dinner meeting of the Anchor age Chamber Other speakers VII appear before various other organizations in the Territory in the Southeast section and ln Pal- mer July ?, and Anchorage July 2l.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
WORKING STUDENTS REMINDED or
 SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS

Since May 18th, 375 Alaskans, mostly high school students, have applied for social security cards, according to the Juneau office of the Social Security Ad- minisration. The office reminds students, seeking employment for the first time, that they will need Social Security card before starting to work.
 Tt is easy tO get ;. 5. card, or duplicate if the original card was lost. They are available by completing Form SS-5, obtain able at any post office. They are to be mailed to P. o. Box 1881, Juneau. When starting work the employer is to be shown the so- cial security card for his records.
 Your social security card is your insurance policy in the Old-Age, Survivors and Disabll- ity Insurance Program. Take good care of it", advises SSA of ficials.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE l9

THURSDAY JUNE lS BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, Y EXPLORERS, Elks hall. 7:so pm. AMERICAN LEGION. Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft room, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 20 HOSPITAL BOARD, Hosp. din- ing room, 8 pm. NURSES ASSN, Health Center, 8 pm
 SATURDAY. JUNE 2l All BAKE SALE. Piggly- -Wiggly
 SUNDAY. JUNE 22 .U. P. CHURCH PICNIC, King Lake
 MONDAY. JUNE 23 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon M.E.A. BOARD, M.E.A. meeting room, B pm PALMER GARDEN CLUB, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN, pm. COMMUNITY BAND, Cent. School, N pm.
 TUESDAY. JUNE "A WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center CAP CADETS, Cent. School, 7,,30 pm. WOMEN c,lsfi oF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25 U. s. ARMY RESERVE, Armory, 8 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. COMMUNITY BAND, Cent, Sch.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 2s BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7.3O pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. VALLEY AIRMEN, Quonset Hut, 8 pm. PUBLIC DINNER, st Miehael's, SIS pm
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
The Maianuska
By Joe Mars

From the foothills of the Chugach To Talkeetna peaks so high, Where the mighty Matanuska And the oft times docile Knik
 flow by, Dwells a land of pure content
 ment With it's lakes and streams so
 clear, Where hardy breed of farmers Sow their seeds and persevere Where the snow lies deep in win
 ter And crowns mountain peaks in
 July, And glaciers tread with magnifi-
 cent dread, Their chosen paths on high Where the moose will browse in
 the lily pond snd slowly enjoy his fill And fireWeed in gaudy splendor Cavort on nearby hill. Where muskrats, like miniature
 ferrys With small silvery wakes; Ever busy, ever moving As they ply the streams and Where the ever hungry rainbow Leaps high to grasp fly; Ills usually graceful body Now seemingly all aWry. Oh, let me plant my cabin Beneath this northern sky; Tn this peaceful little valley Let my family multiply. And when I pass from mortal
 earth My body please inter On a flowered- covered hilltop Deep in the Matanuska.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

This Is added proof that Alaskan families do take advantage of the beautiful but short summers.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

Families do take time to play in the summer even if they are ex- tremely busy fl was recalled by a recent check of homemaker clubs. In answer to a roll call of family activities for fun and rec reation, summertime activities rated high. Women often men toned picnicing, fishing, boat ing, swimming, and other out door activities as their family fayorites. Working together on outside projects around the house was also listed as a form of recreation combined with work.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTTEHSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

MORE SPACE FOR CONTAMINATED CARGO Deep in the SS TONSINA Alaska wormen prepare install pontoon deck over the shaft alley 5 hold they did #4 This provides additional sna m stoo Your cargo that moves Alaska Seam internationally famous cargo cs ned cargo provides speed protection and e ciecy in meeting Aaka everyday shipping requirements Cribs tor sealed shipment all regular ports and interior points available to your suppiers as a regular Alaska Line service
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The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

All T-snirts may be purchased at the Extension Office now. So be in style for all summer All activities by wearing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Flop Officers
On Baltimore
Force Convicted

BALTIMORE. June IA (P.-
The two top officers in the
police rackets division, Inspec-
tor Clarence o. Forester and
Can't. LYMAN Goldstein, we're
convicted today of inducing
two policemen to lie in a gam
bling trial.
A jury Of six men and six
women returned the suborna-
tion-of-perjury convictions in
Baltimore Criminal Court after
celebrating four and a hall
hours.
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer
deferred sentencing of For
roster and Goldstein pending a
motion for a new trial. He set
bail in the meantime at $4,000
each and gave them until Mon
day to make arrangements FOL
posting it.
Forester and Goldstein were
accused of getting two, subordi'
mates to lie in court in an at
tempt to convict a defendan'
in a numbers-racket case.
States Attorney j. Harold
Grady told the criminal cour'
Jury that the motive for thu
; frame-up Forester and Gold
stein are alleged to have en-
gineered was that Police Com
missioner James Hepbron "ha'
put the heat on the rackets di
/ vision. He told them they ha'
to produce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
5 in Family
InCurCrush,
Mother Dies

BALTIMORE, June IA (R.-
A Hyattsville mother was killed
and her husband and three
children were injured today
when their car ran off U. S. |
north of the city and struck
a telephone pole.
Dead on arrival at Johns
Hopkins Hospital was Mrs.
Mary Lou Winkleman, 80, OF
1929 Chapman road, Hyatts-
vile.
Admitted to the hospital were
her husband, Frederick w.
Winkleman, 81, in fair condi-
ton with undetermined in-
juries. and three children, Lin
da, 8, critical; James, 10. sew
eral possible fractures. ana
Frederick, jr.. S. minor injuries.
The accident happened at
J Kingsville in Baltimore County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Julie Needs Trip,
And You Can Help

Her fathers childhood has
cast a long shadow over jules
life.
For her father is illiterate.
1t didn't matter while his
children we're small. A plumb
err, he earned enough to support
his family well.
Then the children learned to
read, and his illiteracy became
a torment. Combined with
other preSsures from his I'M
happy past. it drove him to
the refuge of illness.
He has not been able to use
his arms since his breakdown
several years ago. although doc
tors have found nothing phys
ically wrong.
In the meantime his family
has been living in poverty
Although they now have vel
fare assistance. their home l
bleak and barren.
Ten-year-old Julie is one o
the children in that home
Today she is a rather awkwar'
little girl who has had n
chance to develop the grac
that comes with parental ap
prevail. 1t is hard for her fathe
to praise his children's accom-
plishments.
Julie badly needs CAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
End Child Dies
After Cor Crash

A second member OF a Fair
fax County family involved in
an auto crash Friday died yes
terday in Arlington Hospital.
Ruth Peterson. 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Peterson, 604 South
west Cottage street, Vienna,
died of head injuries suffered
in the crash. Her sister, Diana,
FIVE months old. died Friday
shortly after the accident.
Mrs. Peterson suffered head
injuries. She is reported in
satisfactory condition at Ar
lington Hospital.
County police said the car
Mrs. Peterson was driving
crashed head-on with a car
driven by Mrs. Anne Feldmar1,
as, of 4201 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. The accident hap
pened on Route 1913 near
| Mclean.