davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

State Federation; Mrs. David
Scull, wife of the chairman of
the Montgomery County Repub-
lican State Central Committee;
Mrs. Henry Allan, Sixth Con-
gressional District Chairman
and Mrs. Esther Fleishell, ex-
ecutive secretary of the County
State Central Committee.
Big straw beach hats stole the
preview of 1860 bathing suits
by Woodies. One natural high
brimmed creation had a secret
pocket in the white band to
carry makeup to the beach.
Commentator Edith Battles
called another the "cat's meow
because dangerous yellow cats
eyes cleaned from out of the
black straw, thanked by long
dangling cats whiskers.
Star of the fashion show was
19-year-old Marie True, Miss
Maryland of 1880. She wore
a high fashion champagne
gown of chiffon trimmed with
side panels of satin--a forecast
of what milady may choose for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
The Jokes on Themselves D
Service Wives Style Show
Reset for April Fools Day

The United States Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club has good-naturerly reset
its snowed-out spring fashion
show for April FOOLS Day. join
ing in on the laugh on them
selves are the Coast Guard and
Geodetic Survey Wives Club.
The three organizations have
planned a spoof-filled luncheon
beginning at 1890 in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Funny clowns will provide the
entertainment and the show
music. They are representa-
tives of Clowns, Inc, local bust
ness and professional men who
make music for benefits and to
buy hearing aids for pre-school
children.
Two club members, Mrs.
Arve Dahl and Mrs. Charles
Wright, will also dress-up like
clowns and parade in a setting
glittering with ring masters
hats and colorful balloons to
carry-out the circus motif of
the affair. julius Garfinckel
will present the fashion show
with commentary by Ruey
Messenger.
The list of head table guests
includes Mrs. Kenneth Nelson,
president of the U. S. Public
Health Services Officers Wives
Club; Mrs. Alfred Carroll Rich
mond, wife of Vice Admiral
Richmond, Commandant of the
U. S. Coast Guard; Mrs. Leroy
Burney, wife of the Surgeon
General of the u. S. Public
Health Service and Mrs. Arnold
H. Karo, wife of the Director
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey.
Also Mrs. James A. Hirsh-
field, Mrs. Theodore ]. Fabik,
Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Rich
ard Holt, Mrs. Robert Earle and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
AAUW to Hear
Dean Hornbake

DR.. R. Lee Hornbake, Dean
of the Faculty at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will be the
guest speaker at the March 81
meeting of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the American
Association of University Wom-
en- at 8:45 pm. at Lynbrook
Recreation Center. The Higher
Education Committee, Mrs.
Oren F. Williams, chairman,
has planned the program.
DR.. Hornbake's topic is 1.-THE
Program of the University of
Maryland - Our Plans for the
Future"
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. ]. Noble Boaz, Mrs. Cecil
Maurice, Mrs. A. L. Meyers,
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Paul
Conger and Mrs. John Maddox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

the Inaugural Ball of 1861.
Pretty, blond Marie, a sophie
more at the University of Mary
land, will vie for the title of
miss Dixie" on July 4 at Day
tona Beach.
Arrangements for the annual
spring gathering were made by
Mrs. E. Frank Blanchard, chair
man; Mrs. Joseph L. Rogers,
Mrs. Frederick T. Brown and
Mrs. Robert r. Mullen.
Dick Lindsay, pianist and
Lew Davie, guitarist, provided
music.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde, wife of the for
mer Republican Representative
who is now a judge; Montgom-
cry County Judge Kathryn J.
Lawlor and Mrs. Alvin Aubince,
member of the County State
Central COMMITTEES.
Mrs. MoIer
Mrs. Lucille N. Moler passed
away this week and it was par
ticularly saddening to this re-
porter.
She came to Montgomery
Blair High School in September
1943, my first year there. The
war years had forced ceasing
publication of the school news
paper and 1t was through the
efforts of Mrs. Moler, an Eng
lish teacher, and some inter-
ested students that "Sllver
Chips" resumed publication. She
became advisor and the follow
ing year began the schools
first journalism class and set
up its student news bureau to
handle publicity for the local
press.
1 worked closely with her as
student editor for two years
and later, on the County week
lies arranging publicity about
the high school.
Mrs. Moler was also respon.
sibl for setting-up the annual
home economics department
luncheon when the high school
honors members of the Mont
gomery County Press Associ-
alton. This organization elect
ed her as honorary member,
one of the few non.working
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Day in Court
Set in Rockville

Montgomery County club
women will join their counter
parts all over the country this
month when they visit commu-
nifty courts. A moot court ses-
sion has been arranged by
Montgomery County Juvenile
Judge Alfred D. Moves for 10
am. on Friday, March Is, at
the Rockville Court House.
A question-answer period will
follow the session during which
Judge Moves plans to choose a
specific case and carry it
through regular court pro-
,cedures.
The "day in court" program
is a combined project of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs and the National Council
of Juvenile Judges, according
to Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher,
community affairs chairman
for the County Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Mary Gallagher,
Edward Sweet
Engaged to Wed

The engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Mis- S
Mary Jane Gallagher to Ed
ward Francis Sweet is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Gallagher
of Etchison. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Sweet of
Worcester, Mass.
The bride-elect is a chemist
with Arose Chemical Co., a sub
sidiary of Geigy Chemical Co.,
Cranston, r. 1. Mr.. Sweet
teaches at Providence Or. ID
College.
The wedding will take place
next month in st. PauPs
Church, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
People de 1Mow
Pat Was On Time, But Everyone Waited
By Kathleen Leary
Woman'S Editor

Although Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon was all smiles at last
weeks luncheon in her honor
at Manor Country Club, her ex-
preston apparently changed
when she read in the morning
paper she was As minutes late
arriving at the affair.
Pat Nixon apparently prides
herself on promptness but most
club women have a reputation
for starting things late. That's
why members of the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Re-
publican Women were advised
to arrive at last Thursdays
luncheon at II noon. The COM
mittee wanted to be sure Mrs.
Nixon, who was asked to come
at 1890 would be able to start
receiving promptly at 12:45
after she was welcomed and
presented with a white orchid
corsage.
More than 400 women turned
out to meet the wife of the
Vice President and see a
Spring Fever" fashion show
presented by Woodward &
Lothrop. Some of the overflow
crowd had to lunch downstairs
in the Grill Room and come up
later for the show.
Mrs. Nixon could have passed
for one of the models. Looking
very slim in a navy blue wool
suit piped in matching braid,
she received guests for an hour,
stopping for many friendly
comments and to pose for pic
lures. Her spring bonnet was
covered with tiny red and white
flowers and greenery and her
jewelry consisted of a double
string of pearls at the neckline
and a wide gold bracelet. Her
suit was designed with a short,
Identified jacket trimmed with
matching braid and bracelet
length sleeves. She chose dark
navy hose to match her kid
pumps.
Standing beside her in the re-
ceiving line was Adele Rogers,
wife of Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers, who makes her
home in Bethesda at 7007 Glen
brook I'd. She, too, had been pre-
scented with a white orchid, pur-
pie throated, to wear on her
gray suit.
Mrs. Merlin Evans, hostess
chairman, re ceived everyone
and turned them over to Mrs.
Stephen Johnson, Federation
president, who in turn made the
introductions to Mrs. Nixon.
Others in the receiving line
were Mrs. J. Glenn Beall, wife
of the Senator; Mrs. Robert
Bonnell Maryland National
Committeewomen; Mrs. Will
liam Hepburn, president of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Ike's Daughter-in-Law
To Be Tea Guest Today
Of Republican Club

Mrs. John Eisenhower will be
guest of honor of the Chevy
Chase Women's Republican
Club at its membership tea to-
day at the home of Mrs. Charles
T. Hellmuth, 5306 Burling ter,
Bethesda, from 2 until A o'clock.
Other special guests will be
II observers from foreign coun-
tries who are members of the
Welcome to Washington Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

press people ever so honored.
During her 16 years at Blair
the school newspaper won many
local and national honors and
Mrs. Moler was presented with
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Associations gold medal as one
OF 1925 outstanding school
press advisers. She was a past
president of the Maryland
Scholastic Press Advisors AS.
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Palmer to Address
Women Voters League

Frederick Gutheim, metro.
politan planning engineer, viii
speak on "Transportation-Tail
or Dog?" at a Montgomery
County League of Won n
Voters luncheon at the Nation
al All Club Foundation head.
quarters, 400 Connecticut ave-,
Chevy Chase, on March IL at IL
noon. ~
Reservations, at SIPS each,
may be made by March Ia by
calling Mrs. Sidney Berger at
Mayfair 2-0053 or Mrs. Richard
Hendler at Whitehall 3-8234.
Non-League members are well
come to attend. sg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Hospital Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital will hold a
general meeting on March 81
in Carter Hall at the commu-
nifty hospital. A coffee" at 10
am. will be followed by the
meeting at 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Individual telephone lines
NOW AvAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service viii be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides a telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made i'm
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office. IN person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Mrs. S. John Reisman, program
chairman for the day.
Hostess chairman, Mrs. Rob.
ert H. Felix, will be assisted BY
Mrs. James Shaw, Wilton Fish
err, Mrs. Leslie Knott, Mrs. VII
lard Wright, Mrs. Reed Ames,
Mrs. Norman Gerrie and Mrs.
Raymond Kaiser.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

maintain are found in being out of DOORS the natural
enjoyment which comes with swimming, boating and
fishing, and the many things you learn while you're
teaching and leading others"
1t would have to be those things which attract the
many applicants who seek the counseng jobs year after
year. camp officials admit because the money they get
is rather incidental"
While all the camp equipment and few of their
personal needs supplied the counselors usually earn
no more than $50 to $50 a month.
But where else can you find summer vacation
like this and little money beSdes9" one youth asks
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tanned one glaring omission.
No mention was made of nu-
clear propulsion.
Officials explained this week.
end that research into atomic
rockets today does not warrant
a formal development plan.
They pointed out that other
unconventional propulsion sys-
TENS, such as electric and ion
rockets, are not now in the
picture. either.
NASA leaders see three main
problems, one technical. one
administrative, and one ma
tional.
The first is to increase the
reliability Of rockets. The Sec
ond is to avoid the kind of ex-
plosive growth within NASA
that will contribute to inefh-
cheney.
But the greatest problem.
they contend, is to obtain and
maintain continuity of support.
They point out that regardless
of November's election out
come. the presidential winner
will be out of office before the
new 10-year plan runs its
course.
This makes 1t essential, says
Space Administrator T. Keith
Glennan, that the space effort
be kept out Of politics. Using
the possibly incongruous forum
of a Dinner With Ike" at
jackson. Mich, last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Glennan put it this
way:
THE Nations space explora-
ton program is not and should
not be the subject Of partisan
politics. The rockets do not
bear the insignia of the Re-
publican Party or that of the
Democratic Party. They do not
carry the name of one Of the
military services or the name
Of my agency. NASA. They
carry only these words: United
States"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Jail Cook FoiIs
Escape of Two

CONVICTION, Va. Jan. 80
(AP).-Two youths who spent
several days saving through q
bar at the Allegheny County
Jail were foiled in an escape
attempt Saturday when the jail
cook called police.
John Calvin Jernigan, II, OF
Alexandria and Charles Lam
bert Gibson. 16, got into the
jair corridor about 3 am. Sat-
urday but the outside door was
locked.
Then, said Sheriff Max w.
Swoope, they entered the room
Of Horace Diggs, the cook, and
demanded the door key. The
cook pretended he did not have
a key and stalled the boys until
$3.50 am. when he left to pre-
pare breakfast.
Mr.. Diggs alerted police and
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Judge Selected
Man of the Year

Chief Judge Marvin Jones Of
the United States Court Of
Claims has been selected by the
Federal Club as Man of the
Year for 1859.
Judge Jones, who has been
on the bench for the past Is
years, also has served with
several government agencies
and in the House Of Repre-
sentativeS.
The Federal Club. an organi-
zation Of government execu-
tives, will honor Judge Jones
at a dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow
in the Manger Hamilton Hotel
for his work in the three
branches Of the national gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

. So the "ball-park" estimate
here is exceedingly broad -
somewhere between $l2 and $50
million for the Saturn launch
vehicle alone.
Nova Type" Uncertain
The Nova type" is even
more of a question mark as far
as cost is concerned. 1t will cost
at least billion dollars to de-
velop, it will be several times
as big as Saturn, and it will be
built in smaller numbers. One
hundred million dollars each
would seem to be a most con-
servative figure; a half-billion
would probably be on the high
side.
The trouble with Nova Is
that nobody knows just what
it is going to be, how it is 60
ing to be used, or how to builn
it. 1t is talked of in terms Of
IS million pounds thrust '
which is about the equivalent
of 16 Aliases. 1t has been called
the flying skyscraper," and
may well turn out to be the
biggest spaceship ever built.
Later ships are quite likely to
be smaller and more efficient.
4 I'VE are not committed to
what Nova means" is the sum-
ming up Of NASA's director OF
program planning and evalu-
alton. DR.. Homer ]. Stewart.
DR.. Stewart. who developed
the l0-year plan, points out
that Nova will still be in the
development stage as the dec
ade closes. 1T probably will
be required in the long run for
the type of jobs Saturn will do
but on a more ambitions scale.
he explains. 1T may also be
used for manned lunar land
ings launched from earth"
Some ObsOlescent
A number of the launch
vehicle types to be used in the
first half Of the SOS can be
classified as obsolescent. They
will eventually be supplanted by
4 fiye standard vehicles, Nova
being the largest. AS described
by DR.. Stewart. the functions
Of the others will be:
"Scout - A relatively small
vehicle for specialized purposes
such as the scientific satellite
program: for individual expert
ments that don't package vel
with others, or require peculiar
trajectories. 1t may be used al
a high capability sounding
rocket or for re-entry testing.
"Thor-Agena B - Primarily
for major space science pro-
grams close to the earth. and
for earth orbit missions.
"The Atlas types-For taking
large space science experiment:
(the astronomical laboratories
as an example) into orbit, and
for unnamed deep space ex.
ploration.
"Saturn-For the more diff
cult unm aimed deep-space
operations, such as soft moor
landings or re-entry maneuvert
on Mars or Venus, but mainly
for manned space flight anC
the establishment Of a space
station"
Cost to Be Enormous
DR.. Stewart regards a per
: manent, manned station in or
bit several hundred miles up a.
an essential part of the space
program. LAS we see 1t now.
he explains. planetary explora'
ton is keyed to such a station.
The cost of placing such (
station in orbit. and of supply
, ing 1t. will be enormous. N,
estimates are available. al
though scientists and engineer
know the job can be done.
. Cost of maintaining a crev
: Of men in orbit would chill tn
I marrow Of an accountant. /
! can of BEANS" the traditiona
: supply item. might cost s.
cents fob. Cape Canaveral. /
would probably cost abou
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SPACE
SPACE
PoyIoods in Craft
To Take Huge Sums
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the accompanying chart-with
two notable exceptions-prob-
ably will aggregate SO billion
at the most conservative eSti-
mate.
The launch vehicles them
selves. again with the same ex-
ceptions, will cost something
like SIS billion at 1860 prices,
or somewhere between 50 bill
lion and SO billion if imitation
takes its almost predictable
course.
Two Exceptions
The two exceptions are the
top and bottom entries on the
chart - Redstone and Nova.
Redstone is out as far as true
space work is concerned, and
will not be used by NASA after
the fall Of next year. AS for
Nova. it is so far in the future
that no one really knows what
1t will look like, how much it
will weigh, or what it will place
into space.
However, there are some
"ball-park" estimates Of vehicle
cost, as the space people say,
and some fairly definite ideas
Of what different vehicles will
be used for.
Probable Costs
Costs figure out about this
way including rocket pro-
curement, transportation and
launching, but not including
payload):
Redstones cost about 81 mil
lion each.
Launch vehicles based on the
intermediate range ballistic
missiles dncluding Juno IL
Thor-Able, Thor-Delta ano
Thor-Agena b cost about s3.5
. million. There are 81 in the
program. or roughly 5000 mil
lion worth.
Plain Aliases cost about So
million apiece. and modified
Atlas types such as Able
Agena-B and Centaur vary be-
tween IS million and SIS mil
hon. The program contains
104, At o total d960D cost Of
about two thirds of a billion
dollars. !
The figures above do not in
clude amortization Of develop
ment costs, which were paid
for by the military during the
feverish race for a ballistic-
missile force. The other types
In NASA's arsenal" however
are being developed by the
space agency. Thus, amortiza
tion enters into the picture anc
obScures precise costs con.
siderably.
Scout, the poor mans rock
ct" which is not yet in oper-
alton, is estimated to cost
"only" about $500,000 or $780,.
900, exclusive of amortization
This figure Is far from firm
however. The program lists
IS Scouts.
Cost May Double
Saturn, DIR. Wernher vor
Braun's big is million -pounc
(thrust rating) cluster of eight
1RBM engines, Is even more
difficult TO tag.
In 1860 dollars, Saturnl
in production probably will cos
between SIP million and 81!
million to put together. Mr.
Horner regards a figure about
twice that great as more real.
istic. Other guesses are some.
where in between, around $2t
million.
If the expected development
cost of about $3.50 million Il
amortized over the complet,
production run-which is tn,
way Detroit does 1t with auto
mobiles-the figures skyrocket
How high they zoom depent
on how many Saturns ar,
made. If Saturn's pre-produc
tion charges are written of
against just the 81 to be bull
In the SOS, roughly $40 mil
lion per Saturn must be added
If more are built (as is planned
In the years beyond 1870, tn
amortization per unit will de
crease.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

The Space Administrations 1O-year plan for
rocket flights builds up gradually to the
huge, still unbuilt Nova At least $40 billion
probably will 60 into the Nations effort to
catch up with and surpass the Russians in
space.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
the boys were caught hiding
behind q cell block.

Jernigan was waiting re-
moval to the State Penitentiary
He was serving two years for
breaking and entering and six
months imposed for an earlier
escape. Gibson was being held
for trial on several breaking and
entering charges.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

,A,r An occumuIotloN OF ke"'u''
on t sHss Demonstrates Ood Floor somp'. :,x.. ",
;1Ip%.. ~ .,. the e populor models OF ~e'-S"'N"
mokes.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Plan New Juneau Federal Building

WASHINGTON B-The design for a 15-million dollar Federal office building in Juneau is expect ed to be completed by September 1861.
 In so advising the Alaska mem bers of Congress, General Services Administration said the building will house the post office, Federal court, and other Federal agencies It contains a gross of 303,700 square feet.
 The Agency also advised con gressmen that Richard H. Hen ricks has been appointed director of its activities in Alaska. He has offices in the Anchorage Federal building.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

CASTRO ORDERS SEIZURE Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Cas- tro, addressing Red-tinged Latin American Youth Congress in Havana Saturday night, reads decree ordering seizure of the vast bulk of U. S.-0wned prop erty in Cuba. He decreed the naturalization of properties worth an estimated S770 million.
 CAP Wirephot0)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Ray Way, a former chief attach ed to Supply on the Naval Station, returned this week to Kodiak. He is now working at the Chiniak Air Force installation for Lockheed in procurement.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Way left here in 1854, after two years duty here, retiring follow ing his return to the lower 48. His wife, Dorothy, and their three children, Jerry, Tim and Brian, will return soon to live in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
For Rent

Utility apt. Ph 5451. tin Sml modern furn house. Furnace,
 electric range, ldry facilities.
 Ph 5451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

To clear our stock-1 power now CT, was $119.95-now $8775 plus
 freight. l 25-hp Elgin motor with motor carrier. Total value $383- now $310. Sears Catalog Sales Office, Ph 5401. 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Miscellaneous

HOME FOR RETIRED OR SEMI RETIRED ALASKANS - Hot Lake Mineral Springs, LaGrande, Oregon. Alaskans, spend a com fortable & enjoyable winter.
 Nominal cost. Write Box 1907, Kodiak. 8-6-6n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Notices

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: On and after August 1, 1860, Fred R. Copsey will no longer be responsible for or concerned with the operation of the Harbor- view Plumbing & Heating Co. and that sole and exclusive own ership of said business will be vested in Bryan A. Martin, Jr
 6-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Diplomacy in the old school was the art of giving a hand with out a handout. Phil H. Tuseth.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Boat Little Star" Registered
 length 364', beam 12.0' Gross tonnage Is. Includes seine, skiff, crab draggers & crab pots. Con- tact Jim Johnson, Parks Can nery, Uyak Bay, Alaska. 13-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Call Tony Reed at 2502 or Sears at 54O1 for complete service & installation on all Sears appli- ances including TV & radio.
 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Most of the good things that come to individuals in life have to be paid for in some manner.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

PLUMBING & MEANINGLESS, satisfying service & guaranteed
 work. Harbor View Plumbing &
 Heating. Ph 6222. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

'59 Ford V8 Fordomatic. R&H. Ph
 6963. 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSLY you have a drinking problem &
 need help, write Box 376, Ko- diak or call 1912 days, 2364 nights. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Bolex H 16 Deluxe like new wac cesSories & f1-5 lens. Call Nc Gahan days, 770-eves, weekend, 736. 13-1n