davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
HAROLD G. SMITH, JR.
1903 Commerce La,
Rockville, Maryland

HAROLD G. SMITH, JR.
1903 Commerce La,
Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
William c. Curtis, Jr.. in the Estate of
WILLIAM G. CURTIS
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
August, 1860
WILLIAM C. CURTIS, JR.
Administrator
1922 Geren Road
Silver Spring, Maryland
6t-7492- 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

William A. Linthicum
Attorney-at-Law
Jefferson Building
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

what a tDorld OF merriment
their melody toretellS' - these
Evening star., 1960-12-28
W~WW

Through the bGlmy air of night,
hoiD then ring out their delight
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Probably the two most de-
lighted debutantes in town
yesterday were the Misses
Carroll Emlyn Jones and
Mary Elizabeth Straight.
The girls, who bowed joint
ly at a tea dance in the aft
ernoon, received mementoes
of the day from a famous
family friend-MrS. Eisen-
hover.
The First Lady sent each
Of the debutanteS a litho-
graph of the White House in
q gold frame, autographed
with good wishes for the oc-
caSion.
Carroll and Mary Elizabeth
were schoolmates at Holton-
Arms Of Mrs. Eisenhower's
neices, Ellen and Mamie
Moore, who are coming out
this season, too.
The party for Miss Jones
and Miss Straight was given
by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Jones and the
assistant judge advocate
general of the Army, Brig.
Gen. Clio Edwin Straight
and Mrs. Straight. 1t took
place at the Army and Navy
Town Club from S to 8
o'clock with Eddie Pierce and
his orchestra playing for con-
tinuous dancing.
The parents stood with
their daughters to greet the
guests and also in the re-
ceiving line was Mary Eliza
beth's brother William, a
student at the Lawrence
School in New Jersey.
The girls wore similar
fioor-length gowns, both with
empire skirts and narrow
shoulder straps.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
First Lady Remembers
DebutQntes with Gifts

Csrroll's dress was of pure
white satin, frightened at the
bodice with a diamond pin
belonging to her paternal
grandmother, Mrs. James E.
Jones. The material Of Mary
Elizabeth's dress was white
dogwood-patterned silk.
The debutantes carrie d
identical bouquets of red and
white carnations.
Mrs. Jones' costume was q
beige lace-over-satin cocktail
dress with white orchids at the
shoulder and Mrs. Straight
wore a black crepe cocktail
sheath complemented by a
wide emerald-green taffeta
stole. Her flowers were ca
mellias.
The guests, most of them
young people. included Miss
Susan Earl Of Paoli. Pa. and
Miss Geralynn Hart of Rose
mont, Pa, classmates Of Miss
Jones, and Miss Ann Worces-
ter of Port Washington. Long
Island, a classmate Of Miss
Straight.
Mary Elizabeth, gradu-
ated last June from Holton-
Arms and now a student at
Dickinson College in Carlyle.
Pa, is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson Of
this city. Her mother, the
former Jean WoodSon, made
her debut here on Christmas
Day in 1881.
Miss Jones is descended
from the Brock and Ball
families and from the Gait
neys, who were pioneers in
Mississippi. She was a men,
ber of the Court Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta last fall.
Miss Straight, also q June
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Mrs. Gordon Trout Pear
son Of Newport News, Va.
honored her ,debutante
daughter, Donna 10. at a
luncheon yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Donna was presented later
in the evening at the Holly
Ball given by the Arlington
Assembly at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The Pearsons were Airing
ton residents until recently
when they moved to Newport
News. Donna was gradu-
ated from St. Agnes School
in Alexandria, where she
was May Queen her senior
year. She is attending sweet
Briar College now.
All of this years Holly
Ball debutantes and their
house guests were invited to
yesterdays luncheon.
Among guests from out OF
town were Donna's grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Trout
Pearson, and Miss Ann Caro-
lyn Smith Of Newport News.
and Miss Julia Threefoot o.
Memphis. Tenn, one OF her
classmates.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Mrs. PeursonEntertoins

For the luncheon. the deb
chose q winter white wool
sheath and white flower hat.
She wore a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Pearson wore an
amethyst wool jersey sheath
and a flower hat in shaded
tones Of plum.
The luncheon table was
centered with q large ar
rangement Of lavendar pink
orchids, with streamerS run
ming to the place cards Of all
the debutantes attending. At
the end OF each streamer was
an individual orchid.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Latin Fete

The Latin American So
cial Club will hold an in
formal dance Friday at the
Presidential Arms.
Members and friends will
dance to Latin beats from
$3.50 until l am. Miguel
Vegas Orchestra will be
featured.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

graduate Of Holton-Arms. is
a freshman at Chatham Col
lege in Pittsburgh.
Both girls were presented
at the Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball earlier
this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Group to Meet

The Econom mics Study
group Of the Arlington
Branch of the American AS
sociation of University
Women will meet January 4
at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Malcolm r. Barnebey.
Featured at the meeting
will be a discussion on Con
sumer Services in a Chang
ing Economy" by Mrs. Earl
Stegman and Mrs. Henry o.
Lampe. y.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
University Women's Club
Meeting of the poetry group
at II am. to study repre-
sentative poets of the 1930s.
Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-Meeting at 7p.m.
at the Chapter House.
Spaulding RepubIica n
WOmen's Club -AChristmas
party from 8 to 10 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Kay Bretler.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

All pieces shown above and others from
our famous Lorraine collection may be
purchased individually if you PREFER.
typical of the guaranteed lowest prices
that make Colony House famous every
month of the year.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

higher, high
Ter, higher
ithat'll be the
! fire under the
ibroiled steak
en- brochette
! (beef, tender
loin m ari-
| mated in wine,
J spices, skew
cred with to-
'mato, onion,
! bell pepper.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

time, time, time on the gala
dinner from le pate, le ueloute de
volaille (chicken soup) to tourne-
dos Cbeef filet topped with to-
mato, mushroom cap, artichoke,
awash with PeriqueuT sauce with
truffles). All, formidable! Comes
salade mimoSa, fresh fruits with
Ktrsch and a luscious gGteGu st.
Syluestre (heart shaped sponge
blessing the first saint of the
New Year,. Music, cotflltonS
chats, favors) in the newly
opened Josephine Room also.
Better reserve through mGitre d.
Joseph Pattyn. Dinner from Z
PM. 2649 Conn. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

But Just enough fire for scar
ing the Juicy meat outside to
keep juices in. And what beef
buff wouldn't thrill to en-
brochette New Years Eve at
THE MONOCLE, Capitol Hills
newest charmer? (Six senators
have already discovered itD.
The Valanos family food
knowing since 1929 still serve
the Deauville salad bowl
(crunchy greens, tomatoes, an
chovies, teta cheese, chopped
eegg tossed with oregano, virgin
oil, wine vinegar. Dinner park
ing doorside gratis. Till ? LOT
D St. N.E.&
Evening star., 1960-12-28

leave. And Chef Emile and his
staff have dreamed up for your
New Years delight a truly
Partisan cog au utn (sauced SO
saucily), angelic, hot croissantes,
string beans slivered with al
monds rendered from a silver
service. What a liquid dttty
flontS'-that would be Emile's
fresh (really fresh) mushroom
soup. Then the optimum treat
of bdbG Gu rhum, the light
sponge oozing vintage wine.
Superb cocktails. Free dinner
parking. Conn. and Que N.W.t
Evening star., 1960-12-28

b ellis, bells,
bells pealing
New Years
Eve at newly
refu rnished
N A P OIL E =
ON S. And
C h e ! A J.
p h o n S e
formerly Of
the French
E m b q S sy)
Will q q n
Evening star., 1960-12-28
'W%WW

In q mad erpoStulatiou NTH the
deaf and frantic fire leGptng
Evening star., 1960-12-28

at delightful
PERRE'S. so
well loved by
the towns S
cave dwellers.
There1l b e
genial Ferdi-
nand TO greet
you the knows
hundreds by
nalne) and to
proffer you a
~u,nak ne Una1
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
soRoPTIMISTS MEET

The first regular monthly meet,
ing of the Browning-East Glacier
Soroptimist club was held Tues
day noon in the Hagerty Hotel
lounge.
The meeting was opened with
the pledge to the flag, after which
the minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Nineteen members answered
roll call.
Sibyl Halseth and Roma Doug
las reported on the Shelby chart
er and installation banquet which
was held Friday evening in Shell
by. Attending also from Brown
ing were Vivian Boyd, Margare'
Walters and Hazel Smith.
Bills were read and approved
for payment.
Katherine Schmidt, Alma Man
uel and Anne Overcast were ap
pointed as a legislation and by
laws committee by Sibyl Halseth
The club voted to hold theil
next regular meeting Tuesday
January 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Clayton Marceau and for Sun
burst, Kelso. The school served
lunch to the teams after the
game.
Saturday afternoon East Glacier
played Starr School there. East
Glacier won 80 to 26. High for
East Glacier was Alfred Bird
and for Starr School, Scabby
Robe.
There will be a game here Dec.
l6 with Waller at z pm. and
Saturday afternoon, Dec. IL at 2
pm. with the boarding school.
The Woman's Club Christmas
meeting will be held Thursday,
December Is at the home of Mrs.
William Bigspring.
Mrs. Kenneth HOefner had a
birthday party for her daughter
Karen who one year old Monday,
December 5. Those attending the
PARTY were Mrs. John Stewart,
Doris and Ronnie; Jude Gallup
and Mrs. Grant Gallup, and Kar-
ems brother and sister, Dean
and Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney and
family are leaving for Minot, n.
Oak, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
were in Great Falls Friday and
Saturday shopping. While they
were gone Mrs. Munson's mo-
Their, Mrs. Mugs Hillius, from
Cut Bank, stayed with their baby
daughter and took care of the
motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
went to Kalispell Sunday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Maude Benson entertained
at a bridge luncheon Saturday
afternoon. There were three tab
les of bridge. Prizes were won
by Pat Lutz, high; Ann Overcast,
low; Sheila Appel, high cut; Ev-
elyn Weter, low cut; Millie Nc
Mullin, traeling prize and vi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Wan Boyd, zero prize. Those from
Browning who attended were Ar
lene Sessions, Eveleen Weter and
Vivian Boyd.
Mrs. Mark Wilson came home
from Whitefish Sunday for a
few days. She will return to
Whitefish TO be with Mark, who
had major surgery. She said he
is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
and family are spending a few
days in Kalispell and Columbia
Falls.
Rose Stevenson had a coffee
party Monday. Guests were Mil.
lie McMullin, Phoebe Mahoney,
Leona Brown, Lois Stevenson,
Murella Wassen, Audrey Jacob,
son, Kathy Barcus and Lorraine
Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
went to Missoula Monday morn.
ing to see their son, Don and fam,
lily off for Sitka, Alaska.
Mrs. Stenchfield left for her
home in Portland, Oregon Sun,
day after spending some time
here with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Steven.
som
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Edith Lewis, who has been
in Denver, Colo, studying to be
a practical nurse at the General
Rose Memorial hospital, gradual,
ed Nov. 16 and spent part of her
10 day vacation with her father,
Fred Lewis of Portland. Later
she came to visit her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Con
nelly and other relatives and
friends in Browning. On Dec. 9
she flew from Great Falls to
Denver where she is employed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
soUAW FLAT ~ CLUB

The November 26 meeting was
called to order by Anna, vice
president. New officers were cleo
ted as follows: Anna Fitzgerald,
president; Harold Reed, vice
president; William Reed, secre-
tary, Zennie Fitzgerald, treasur-
err; Aaron Reed, reporter, Jim
Fitzgerald, songleader.
The club voted to have the
treasurer order material for the
Christmas corsages to sell. Har-
old made a motion to close the
meeting. Zenith seconded 1t. Mo
ton was carried.
Refreshments were served by
Zennie. We have S11.15 in the
treasury.
Reporter, Aaron Reed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

by EIYda uhI

The Womans Club is sponsor.
ing a free Christmas movie Mon,
day, December 10 at pm. for
the people in the community. The
movie will be shown in the school
lunch room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miner from
Great Falls spent the week end
with the Steve Barcus family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris were
in Cut Bank last Monday shop
ping.
Frank Krshka will attend the
Land Redistribution meeting al
Chester Thursday
Mrs. Lee Burns, Jimmy Burns
and Billy Boushie went TO see
the eye specialist in Cut Bank
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenny Brown
went TO Great Falls Monday for
a few days.
John NJ Arnold. night operator
at the depot. Joined the Air
Force. He will be indicted in
about 90 days.
Dale SalOis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Salois, was married
November 20 to Emily Matt of
Browning.
Mark Hardick caught a beauti-
full Il pound rainbow trout from
Duck Lake last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Cut Bank Monday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cy Stevenson Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
and Mrs. Stenchfield.
The East Glacier Park basket
ball team played a game here
Friday night with Sunburst The
Park boys won % to Il High
point man for East Glacier was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
STARR SCHOOL LOWER
GRADES TAKE FIELD TRIP

The lower grades of Starr
School took a field trip with
their teacher last Wednesday, Wis
iting at the Green Acre Dairy,
First National Bank, the Jail, Ii
brary, bakery and the Glacier
Reporter. The children had per-
feet attendance Since the begin
ming of school and enjoyed their
outing. The lower grades will put
on a western comedy play. Every
one is invited. They have also
decorated their room with their
art work. 1t really brings Christ
mas feelings to everyone.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Little Badger
by Ivan ST. Goddard

Everyone is busy preparing for
Christmas, staying home, so there
isn't much happening this week.
Paul Ironpipe is still in the
Cut Bank hospital. We all wish
him to get we'll soon.
Five of the students went TO
have glasses fitted at the hos
pital. Archie st. Goddard took
them in.
Winner of the cake rattle from
last weeks gathering went to
Shirley st. Goddard. There was
a large crowd at the bingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Running
Crane were visitors at the Pete
Butterfly home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Vic Overcast went to Kalispell
Monday to see his mother.
The Sunday school Will nave q
Christmas program Sunday, Dec.
10 at 10 am. Families and friends
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwyn Gage ana
family from Cut Bank spent SUN
day visiting the jacobson family.
The East Glacier Park school
Christmas program will be held
Tuesday, December 20 at 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
Burning Questions

The primary mission of the Naval
Court OF Inquiry appointed to investi-
gate the flre which severely damaged
the USS Constellation and killed 4S
workmen will be to determine the cause
OF the conflagration and AK RESPONSE
bility for 1t. From press reports, how
ever, the origin of the fire will not be
hard to trace. It apparently started
when a forknft truck used on deck
by workmen sheared of a plug on a
5OO-gallon tank, flooding the deck and
a bomb well with highly inflammable
liquid. A welding torch triggered the
holocaust which soon developed.
EyewitneSSes said a workman
almost Snuffed out the first blaze with
a hand extinguisher, but that the
contents Of the extinguisher gave out
before all the flames were smothered.
From then on the fire spread rapidly
throughout the length and breadth of
the nearly-finished ship, feeding on
wooden scaffolding and other materials
Against this background of SEEM
1ngly reliable data a number of ques-
tons arise in the minds of those who
had thought that fiery destruction at
pierSide of such a great carrier was
impossible.
Question No. /: If it is necessary
to have infiammable liquids stored in
the same area where fork-lift truck
is being operated, why could not the
tanks be better protected against such
an accident as occurred on the Con-
stellation? Even reasonably heavy
guard rail might have prevented the
Shearing Of the tank plug.
Question No. 2: Were there suff-
Gent hand extinguishers and other
emergency firef1ghting equipment avail
able to take the place of the ships
permanent firefighting equipment
which was not yet in operation?
Question No. 3: Why was wooden
scaffolding permitted aboard a ship
which, from the f1re-protection stand
point, was in the critical stage between
final fitting out and commissioning?
Would not metal Scaffolding serve as
well and, at the same time, reduce
the fire hazard? private shipyards
are said to use the metal kind)
And, finally, was there sufficient and
efhcient supervision of the work being
done to make the $250-million carrier
ready for the fleet?
These are among the questions
which the Court of Inquiry and the
Navy Department must answer. And
Congress may even raise an additional
question:: Is the f1re-gutted super
aircraft carrier worth salvaging? Might
not the millions which the long
repair job would cost better be
spent on Polaris submarines or other
nuclear-era weaponsP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
FoithfuI Servants

On December IL when en-.
ployes Of other Government
agencies were relieved from,
duty due to hazardou S
weather conditions, the Ar
lington Post Once conducted
business as usual with mail
delivery to every section of
the county. Some of our
employees arose as much as
two hours early and walked
to work so as to be on hand
to faithfully perform their
duties.
In my nearly 20 years as
an employe of the Arlington
Post Once. I cannot recall a
single scheduled delivery day
when mail delivery was not
effected. This includes days
when the thermometer reg
istered over 100 degrees, and
days when the temperature
was little over zero, as well
as days when hurricane
winds dashed at these faith
full employees.
I am sure that the men
and women of the post office
don't expect any special
praise for the faithful per-
Torrance Of their duties, but
at the same time, I am very
certain that they don't care
to be sold short.
Post ONCE Supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
Guide for the Future

1t took the New Jersey Senate less
than three minutes on Monday night to
complete that States ratification Of
the constitutional amendment granting
WaShingtonians the right to vote for
President and Vice President. The de-
ciSion to do so was made at Republican
caucus several hours before the Senate
met, however, and in this sequence of
events there is valuable lesson for the
future.
After the vote, Senate President
George B. Harper said the press Of
other problems" might well have led the
Republican majority to bypass the
amendment had it not been for the
presence and responsiveness of two viSi-
tors from Washington-Carl L. Shipley,
chairman Of the District Republican
State Committee, and Representative
William Widnall of New Jersey.
Their efforts deserve the warmest
commentator. With the New Jersey
vote, all three States which have con-
sidered the amendment since its ap-
prevail by Congress last summer have
ratified by overwhelming margins. Re-
cent expressions of support from New
York, South Dakota and elsewhere
strengthen hopes that the required SO
States will have ratified within the
next year.
But the big job will begin in Janu-
airy, and its success rests on much more
than hope. During 1861, the amend
ment will be before the legislatures Of A
additional States, and it is fair to as
sumo that in many of them there will be
a recurrence Of the factors which
threatened delay at Trenton this week.
The major danger is not opposition, but
apathy, for the District amendment will
be competing with a mass of important
State legislation in each instance. In
New Jersey, a number of senator's voiced
concern over the political aspects of the
amendment. The manner in which both
these hurdles were crossed in New Jersey
is a timely reminder that the most
vigorous and constant efforts must be
made to assure that the purposes OF the
amendment, and its nonpartisan nature,
are fully explained and understood
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21

de Gaulle's current efforts to resolve
the crisis. His announced plan, in brief,
is to grant greater local government
authority to elected Moslem officials
and to set the stage for a later choice
by the AlgerianS themselves on the
alternatives of full independence or a
continued membership in the French
community with considerable degree
of local autonomy. A referendum on
this two-Step De Gaulle plan is sched-
uled in both France and Algeria on
January 8. Approval of the De Gaulle
policy is predicted in mainland France,
but it has been bitterly resisted by the
French colony in Algeria itself.
For the time being. at least, 1t
seems that the best chance of solution
lies in the determination of the French
President to enlist national support for
his position. Meanwhile, it is clear
that France itself would not accept a
solution approached through inter-
national intervention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-21
Rude Commuters

Where do the people of
Washington learn their gross
manners?
Especially in these days
when transportation to and
from work becomes such a
problem. it is disgusting to
find people refusing to move
back in the buses in order to
make room for the hundreds
and probably thousands Of
other people who must take
the buses in order to get to
work land who are trying to
get to work on time). Why
have they no consideration Of
the other fellow? And, why
are there so many who think
only of their own comfort
and utterly disregard the
other fellow?
What a wonderful example
Of Americanism we must
portray to the so many other
nationals who live and work
in our city.
F, William tombstone.