davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
TiIghman OAR
Holds Luncheon

Mrs. Frank Shramek, state
regent of the Maryland OAR
Society, and Mrs. Theodore
Stacy, state librarian, were
honored by members O. the Col
ore Tench Tilghman Chapter
at luncheon on July 10 at
Olrey Inn.
Robert Goldsborough, staff in
vestigator for the u. S. House
of Representatives Committee
on Un-American Activities,
spoke before the group on the
strategy and tactics of Commu-
MIN.
Nine members of the Fred
erick Chapter were special
guests, among them Mrs.
Charles Mullin. Mrs. Evan S.
Condor, chairman of national
defense for the Tilghman chap
ter, invited her sisters, Mrs.
George Snyder and Mrs. Sidney
Houchin.
Other chapter members pres
ent were Mrs. William Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. John G. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Jesse Porter, Mrs.
Raymond Gloyd, Mrs. ]. D. Ash
ford, Mrs. Rudolph Bopp, Mrs.
William Gilpin, Mrs. Cora M.
Potter, Mrs. Charles M. Arthur
mud Mrs. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Carol Wehunt of Colesville who
wore pale blue nylon over tat
feta with a matching hat. She
carried a bouquet of blue and
yellow gladioli.
The bridesmaids, wearing
similar hats and dresses and
carrying bouquets of yellow
gladioli, were Miss Susan Staley
of Ednor, Mrs. David Pugh of
Gaithersburg and Miss Christine
Adams of Ashton.
Miss Linda carp of Bowie
Mill I'd. was junior bridesmaid
In a gown of yellow nylon over
taffeta with matching hat and
carried a bouquet of blue gladi-
oil.
Little Joyce Bauer of Lang
ley Park was flower girl in yell
low nylon over taffeta and car
ried a basket of blue petals.
Ronald Neibuhr of New York
was best man and the ushers
were Edward Demers of New
Hampshire, Tyree Hyatt of
South Carolina, Jack Perkins of
Arkansas, Jack Hydrick of
South Carolina and Edward
Birkhead of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Harvey Brake of Bowie
Mill rd., grandmother of the
bride, played the nuptial music
and Mrs. Richard Petersen of
Rockville sang.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Souder wore beige silk or
CANA and Mrs. Roy Camburn,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
chose deep blue. Both wore
corsages of red roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Johnson Room of
the church.
The couple spent a week in
New York and are now residing
in Gaithersburg.
The bride is a graduate of
Sherwood High School and at
tended Gardner School of Bust
ness. She is now employed by
American Research in Rock
vile. Her husband is stationed
nearby with the u. S. Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Patricia PLdtt>
Bruce RingLer
To Wed Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B. Gull
Inns of Rockville announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Pa.
tricia Aleta Plat, to Bruce
Leonard Ringler, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringler of Meyers
dale, Pa.
A former model, Miss Plat is
presently employed at the Rock
vile Medical Center. Her fiance
graduated from Bethany (W.
Va College, where he was a
member of Beta Theta ri fra
ternity. He is now associated
with ESQ Standard Oil of Penn
sylvania.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

OF Neal Camburn of Pine Plains,
N. Y, and Delray Beach, Fla.
He is the son of the late MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Camburn.
DR.. o. C. Grotefend, assisted
by Chaplain Robert Knowiton of
the U. S. Army. officiated at
the double ring ceremony at
the st. James Lutheran Church,
Washington, D. C.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of embroidered silk organza
lover ruffled tulle and taffeta.
Her finger tip veil was held by
a crown of pearls and tear.
drops and she carried a prayer
book covered with carnations.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

down Victorian sofa for. $50,
then picked out some expensive
fablic for 5000 with which to
have it reupholstered. The mis-
cradle looking thing with sag
ging pillows and wire sticking
out all over was parked in her
back yard until one day the gar
bage collector decided to do his
good deed and carried it away.
Pal was frantic but no amount
of telephoning was able to re-
trieve her sofa.
Lorraine Swagart was the
last to enter the art class and
she did so well that the others
cast a suspicious eye. Actually,
none of them had ever taken
ART before. They're convinced
that you don't have to be an ar
fist in the strict sense of the
world to paint pictures.) Lor-
raine's particular forte is the
grand manner in which she en-
tertains. At present her family
is building a home in Potomac.
In the beginning there were
eigh. housewives, all with chill
dren, who took the course UNI
der Scottish-born Sigbee Gillim
and his wife. The main requi-
sites were: u to find a day
with four hours to spare, and
y to alternate meeting in each
others house provided the light
was good for mixing colors. Be
ing back before the kids got
home presented the biggest OBJ
stacle, so four of the students
dropped out.
They used oils right from the
start. They painted seascapes,
still life, mostly fruit and went
all the way to Seneca to do the
warped lock house on the canal.
Later they found it more fun
to do the Things they were in
terested in for their homes.
Needless to say, their husbands
were both thrilled and shocked
at the results. DR.. Gray is max
ing the frame for the clown Lib
painted to go in the rec room.
BY June, all four girls agreed
the time had gone too fast and
they are already looking for
ward to September. Now they
notice art all around them and
show a deeper appreciation of
it. Besides they had coolies of
fun and were able to forget
their problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Werner-S Shoemaker Rites
Performed in Chevy Chase

Baskets and vases of white
gil dioli and shasta daisies
banked the altar of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church for
the recent wedding of Miss
Nancy Lee Shoemaker, daugh-
ter If Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
p. Shoemaker, jr., $50 Kirby
I'd, Bethesda, and Rudolph AL
fred Werner, son of Gustave
Werner of Washington, D. c.
and Susan Werner of Bethesda.
The brides cousin, Rev. Ger
aid Krohn, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Plain
field, N. j., performed the s
pm. double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
fathe-, the former Miss Shoe
maker was gowned in white
peaw de sole fashioned with a
bodice of alencon lace and she
carried bouquet of white, pur-
ple-tipped orchids.
Miss Ellen Shoemaker of Be-
thesda, was maid of honor for
her sister in a gown of laven-
der peau de sole and the brides
maids, Mrs. David A. Davis of
Hy.ttsville, wore orchid peau
de sole. Each had a matching
headpiece and carried matching
carnations.
The bridegroom's best man
was Francis Arnold, Bird, of Be.
thesda and ushers were Rich.
ard McKenna of Rockville, Gary
Haywood of Bethesda and
Frank Casares of Chew Chase.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Shoemaker chose a blue
lace dress and the bridegroom's
mother wore blue silk. Both
had pink orchid corsages.
After a reception at Bethesda
Country Club the couple de-
parted on a wedding trip
through the Great Smokey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
LouryLady
BY: JOYCE
MID SUMMER MAGIC

You can find II through the me-
dium Of hair eolorine. This touch
Of magic gives you lift and re-
suits in boosting your morale. Just
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

sociable, entertain fastidiously
and often cook the palatable
party fare themselves.
AS spokesman for the group,
Lib Gray, who lives in Sumner
with her surgeon husband and
three children, gave me a word
sketch of each of her friends
which boiled down to one impor-
tant fact. Each possesses that
innate quality whereby she can
turn out something elegant
without spending lot of
money. That is gift!
Blonde Ann Shea, mother of
four children, is the best ex-
ample of this type. Lib says
she has seen her take a scrubby
old thing, sand it down, and
ultimately come up with an OBJ
ject dart. Ann likes to boast of
a dime-store purchase that has
the look of a hallmark. She's
also a marvellous cook, partly
due to travelling. She has col
iected many interesting recipes
from different countries. She'll
make Lasanga for so people
and serve it buffet style with
ali the aplomb of a magazine
hostess.
The Sheas lived in the Ham
let for night on IL years and
recently moved just over the
line into the District. In conse-
quence, Anne's been busy sew
ing curtains, slip covers, and
painting the rec room. All her
friends marvel over what she
can do to a house.
Pat Hunt of Bethesda also
belongs to this small art group.
Pat, who still looks like the
Neiman Marcus model she used
to be, designs and sews her own
clothes. "She Is the funniest
girl I've ever met" says Lib.
She can laugh at herself and If
that isn't the acid test for a
sense of humor, what is?
II the color Of her living
room doesn't suit her, she'll
paint the whole thing in one
afternoon before her husband
gets home. She thinks a house
with children should be painted
every three months, especially
il that mother, like herself, Is a
den mother with two baseball.
playing boys.
. This is a story that Pat tells
on herself, which is not so fun
ny, really. She bought a broken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Recreation Department. Lists Openings
Summer Classes FORMING

Advance registration is still
open for a number of classes be.
ing offered this summer by the
Montgomery County Depart.
ment of Recreation.
There are openings in the
self improvement and modelling
Lets Be Pretty" class for 8-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Mountains to Key West, Fla.
They will make their home in
Bethesda.
The bride is a graduate of the
Washington School for Secre.
taries and her husband attended
the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
.CoyIe-Lersch
Tro+h Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Coyle,
121 Melbourne ave-, Silve r
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
garet Anne, to Jack Roy
Lersch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
H. Lersch of Burlington, Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

decision. Don't think II isn't for
you. IFS for every female per-
sonaliiY interested in making
striking appearance.
Since you certainly are in this
group Of smart ladies'. We suggest
that you lot color go to your
head now. Joyes's Studio Of
Beauty, 274 {. Montgomery Ave-
nue.. Rockville. Phone Poplar q
7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

aoouf rms timo
i'm su m m . r
m . NY ladies
feel the need
for some sort
Of c h a n 9 ..
Since c o Tor
will continue
to go TO mi
lsdy's d.
now is the time
Il - Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Double Ring Ceremony Unites
Miss Souder. Mr.. Camburn

Miss Kathryn v. Souder,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
B. Souder of Bowie Mill I'd,
Olney, recently became the bride
Evening star., 1960-05-30
WILLIAM S. WHITE
What Kind of Summit Probe?

way-going to become a mere
sounding board for extrava-
CANT charges or extravagant
counter-charges.
For the Foreign Relations
Committee, the most distin-
guished panel in all of Con-
gress. really does, most Of
the time and on the whole,
forget all about small parti-
sanship. 1t operates on a BIZ
partisan basis far more often
than not. And it takes Sc
riously its obligation to sit
in review On the foreign pol.
icy Of the United States.
If such an agency did not
exist it would have to be in
vented. And Fulbright's Chair
manship Of 1t is one good
practical argument for the
seniority system by which the
Southerners are able to hold
so many powerful places in
the Senate. They have, singly
and collectively, many faults.
But one fault they do not
have, either singly or collec-
lively: They do not operate
in an irresponsible way in
matters involving this coun-
try abroad. For them, politics
really does stop at the oceans
edge.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

HAVANA, May 80 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
yesterday proposed a plan TO
pacify construction workers,
thousands of whom have been
idle since the revolutionary
government assumed power.
The scheme. as outlined by
Mr.. Castro in a television pro-
gram. would work like this:
The construction workers
would build their own houses
on their own time. The gov
ernment housing agency would
provide credit to buy the mate
rials. The public works min
istry would provide free plans.
The land would come from a
large confiscated estate.
Statistics from the National
Collegium of Architects show
that S.109 construction units
went up in Havana Province in
1858, the year before Mr.. Cas-
tro took power, and 1912 in
the first 10 months of 1859.
The housing agency. which
Mr.. Castro says would finance
the new scheme, lost IL million
pesos last year trying to A.
nance low-cost housing project
from the proceeds of the sale
OF lottery-type bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
importance of the Peace Issue

extraordinarily good eco
nomic conditions in the West
ern States, where wheat was
selling at q record price. gave
Wilson enough electoral votes
plus the South-to win
even without the big States
east of the Mississippi, all of
which with the exception of
Ohio went Republican. But
Ohio was in large part then
an agricultural State, and her
economic condition was far
better than that of the East
ern States, which had suf-
fered because Of the uneni-
ployment due to interruption
in world trade.
The American people don't
like war and will not sup
port an administration that
is truly bellicose. Once war
threatens. however, they sup
port the party in power. An
administration that seeks to
maintain peace with honor"
is likely to get support so long
as it pursues a cautious poll
icy Of restraint and doesn't
weaken its defenses.
One thing is clear already
-Nikita Khrushchev hopes
to defeat the Republican ad-
ministration in this country.
His remarks on the golf
playing" Of President Eisen-
hover are an echo of par
tiSan criticism in America,
but they sound different
when the Moscow dictator
says them than when they
are uttered by carping
critics on this side of the
Atlantic.
In the long run, Khru-
shchev may unwittingly help
the existing administration
to stay in power. For the
peace issue" doesn't mean
that the President and the
Secretary Of State are re-
sponsible for the cratic be-
havior of a Communist ruler
or that the voters want to
choose as President some
one who will bow and scrape
and apologize to Nikita
Khrushchev. But it's a long,
long time to the day in
November when the Ameri-
can people will vote on the
peace ISSUE" and every
thing depends on what will
have happened between now
and Election Day.
(copyrisht. 19ool
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Bill to Hit Terrorists

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May 80 (AP).-President Ar
turo Frondizi and his cabinet
are reported considering tough
new anti-terrorist legislation
that includes the death penalty.
Government sources said the
legislation, which may be sent
to congress today, resulted from
pressure by Argentine military
leaders charged with stamping
out terrorist activities attri-
buted to followers of ex-dictator
Juan Peron.
The sources said the military
chiefs were concerned about
the number of terrorist incl
dents, the latest Of which was
the bombing last Friday of the
home of Gen. Alfredo Lagalaye.
chief of the governments in
telligence service. Gen. La
galaye and his family escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
POTOMAC FEVER
by Pete Wyms
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khushchev blasts the United States again. His speeches
provide diet Of K-ratons-miserabe to swallow, but sell
dom fatal.
Senator Morse demands probe of Jack Kennedys
paign spending. Moral: If can't lick EN- enoin EN-
Don't worry because the U2 flights have Cancelled
When Senator Fulbrght finishes his probe the mountain
OF testimony will be so high he'll be able to climb and
all of Russia.
Californias Gov. Brown takes sidewalk presidential
poll There's doubt whether he's trying gather nforma
on-or there people in California who actually
walk.
Q-Whats the major problem the President faces?
A lot of beavers trying to take his job from
him.
The army overthrows Turkeys dictator Liberty is
thing like measles Almost everybody breaks out with 1t at
time, but few experts regard really contagious
Evening star., 1960-05-30
RALPH McGILL
An Unsunq Hero of Education

New Guinea. 1t was neces-
sary, in setting UP schools,
to use three introduced Ian
guages-French, Dutch and
English. Textbooks prepared
for the South Pacific are a
special problem.
DR.. Seddon and his staff
can have no schedule. In the
more distant islands they
travel on trading schooners.
S Som e t m es they wait a
month or two before another
comes. Their job consists of
establishing CO operatives,
vocational in nstructio n in
crafts and agriculture, as well
as elementary and secondary
schools. But it also is neces-
sary to teach sanitation, hy-
giene, nutrition and the prac-
tice of "self help" On some
islands the start Is from
scratch. On others there are
varying degrees Of educa-
tional beginnings.
DR.. Seddon spoke CRATE
fully of help from UNESCO,
the Rockefeller Foundation,
of a gift of $4,000 from the
United Church Women of the
United States and of other
assistance which keeps hopes
and plans alive. He himself
had a distinguished career in
education in New Zealand.
After the great world war,
the C h allenge of taking
learning and general social
development to the gigantic
sweep of the Pacific and its
islands, atolls and all-but-
forgotten peoples caught hold
of his imagination. He &C.
cepted it. For years he and
an equally dedicated staff
have been doing one of the
unsung but magnificent jobs
for little known and long
neglected peoples.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
FuIbright viii Try to Bring Out Facts
Without Infloning Portison Argument

wrongly. the Southerners
control all the Senate's inner
proceSses-and set all its
inner tone.
There may be many oc-
casions when this circum-
stance is a bad thing. In the
present set of facts it can
only be described as a very
good thing. The country's
purposes would surely not be
served by a slashing. head
line-happy inquiry into this
affair.
And Southerner Fulbright
like Southerner Russell be-
fore him-can be depended
on not to run that sort of a
show. He is actually more
concerned with doing this
thing properly than doing it
for political gain. 1t is not,
Of course, that he is especial
ly noble. 1t is mainly that,
coming from a one-party
State, he is able to enjoy the
luxury Of operating an in
quiry that will neither make
nor break him politically. So,
in this sense, he can put poll
tics entirely aside.
Many bad things have been
said about the process of in
vestigation in the Senate, and
some Of those bad things
have been justified. But this
investigation is likely to show
the Senate in its best rather
than its worst light as an
agency Of inquisition. 1t is
going to pin down whatever
this Government did-in the
spy plane" episode-which
may have been foolish or
harmful. But it is motif
Fulbright is able to have his
Evening star., 1960-05-30

A man named William
Fulbright is perched now on
a high and swaying wire as
the Senate inquiries into the
collapse Of the summit con-
ference.
As chairman Of the inves-
tigating group. the Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Fulbright carries respon-
sibilities Of a weight not car
ried by a Senator within a
decade. The last parallel case
to the job he confronts was
in 1850 when another Senate
committee headed by Senator
Richard B. Russell of Geor-
gia conducted an inquest on
President Truman's recall
Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
from command in the Ko-
rean War.
Fulbright himself sees his
mission as to bring out the
facts about the abortive
summit but not to bring
them out in such a way as
further to divide the coun-
try or to inflame an already
harsh partisan argument.
His committees investi-
cation, however, will test
more than whether he can
prevail in this hope. 1t will
also test whether the right
to know can be upheld with.
out serious injury to ma
tional interest and without
making the committee room
a launching pad for rival
presidential candidates..
1t is not altogether a CO.
incidence that this investi-
cation, like the one In the
Macarthur issue, is headed
by a Southerner. Rightly or
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Delegates I'd Choice Awaits Primary
As Brown Fears to Injure Party Unity

has learned little new. This
is still Adlai Stevenson's
heartland, with Democrats
favoring him heavily, some
times 2 to /. Senator Ken
nedy is a strong second, with
Senators Symington and
Johnson tagging well behind.
The Governor also uncov-
cred a most honest man, a
Los Angeles sports enthu-
siast, Foghorn Murphy. MUIR
ply said he was for Kennedy
because he was Irish and a
Catholic like you and me,
Governor"
Except for Stevenson, the
candidates are courting
delegates in person this week
and helping to lure the faith
full to Embarrassing dinners in
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Senator Kennedy spent the
Memorial Day weekend at
President Eisenhower's IA
vorite golf club, Cypress
Point on the Monterey Pen
insula, resting and taking in
the dog show. Senators Sy-
mington and johnson con-
tinued to campaign, as beflts
their minority status.
Senator johnson particu-
larly has attracted attention
with a crowded schedule
and the disclosure that a
group of more or less con-
servative party leaders and
fat cats were signing up a
Citizens for johnson COM
mittee. One of its members,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
DR.. Seddon's School System Embraces
3MiIIion in Thousands of Pacific Isles

the early explorers on them
French, Dutch, English,
American, Spanish, Portu-
guese, Russian, German. But
also upon them are those
given to appease the vanity
of emperors and kings and
to heighten national pride.
Here and there native names
held on. Some islands are
called after the day on
which they were sighted -
Easter Islands, Christmas
Island.
Tn second great world war
brought the names of many
Of them out Of the obscurity
of centuries. In our times
there are thousands of Amer
ican homes to which the
mention Of Guadalcanal,
Two Jima. Tarawa or Saipan
Ito name but four brings a
surge of remembered grief
as do the names Of seas.
DR.. Seddon is executive
officer for social develop
ment of the South Pacific
Commission. 1t is a board
made UP from six countries
the United States, France,
The Netherlands, England,
Australia and New Zealand.
His problem, and that of his
staff, is not merely the phys
ical demands imposed by
the thousands of islands and
the distances between them,
but of languages, customs and
dying tribal cultures. There
are more than 800 languages,
not counting as many dia-
lects.
There are roughly 3 mill
lion persons there, but the
largest concentration is in
Evening star., 1960-05-30

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf,
May 29.-Gov. Pat Browns
telephone rings necessarily
these days as the aspiring
Democratic candidates for
President converge on the
uncommitted - except for
Brown on the first ballot
and mighty doubtful Cali
forn a delegation tn the ma
tion.ll convention. The stakes
are a hefty 81 votes, strate-
gically placed early in the
balloting.
All comers get the same
answer: The situation is
fluid. To it is added a fervent
plea that they will not do
anything to injure party
unity at least until after the
primary June 20, in which
Democratic totals are threat
ened by an anti-Brown drive
led by pension promoter
George McLain.
A big vote for McLain
might enable Vice President
Nixon to score a psychology
ical victory in his home State
by getting a Republican pri-
mary total bigger than
Browns. That prospect re-
pels California Democrats,
and party leaders share
Browns hope that the would
be presidents from Washing
ton will not press their
causes too far at the moment.
In an effort to advertise
his own impartiality. Brown
has been strolling the streets
of various cities to sample
presidential preferences. He