davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

As a part Of learning how a
shopping center contributes to
the life of a modern community,
Mrs. Annie Hackey, kinder
Rarten teacher, and Mrs. Ina
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
David, newlyweds who were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

proof as rubber" yet the fabric
keeps the ability to breathe"
Ne wsynthetic yarns are used
in a variety of fabrics. I'm
provements are all in the direc'
ton of higher fabric quality,
more interesting appearance
and wash-and-wear dependable
ty.
Two factors place the empha-
sis on light weight in spring
woolens and worsteds, and an
increasing use of silks, cottons
and blends. One is travel. The
same clothing must be comfort
able in widely differing eli
mates.
The other factor is the early
Easter, with an accompanying
interest in spring apparel that
can start early and continue
after Easter.
Tweeds, open basketweaves,
knit and crochet effects create
an airy impression. The liking
for ribbed effects continues,
with twills and ottomans,
There's a new softer look to
many worsteds, achieved by the
addition of mohair loops.
Knits take an important
place. They're practical for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
INIT in modestly.priced STYLES.

ent in modestly-priced styles.
Costume look continues
strong, and stronger. Suits with
their own blouses, dresses with
their own coats and dresses
with jackets appear,
Colors, Fabrics Contrast
Newness comes with the de-
parture from precise matching.
Colors and fabrics often con-
trast-a bright coat with a
sleeveless white dress. for ex-
ample, or a suit in which jack
ct, blouse and skirt are all of
different hues.
"All season" is a term fire.
quently applied to the new
spring clothes. With air condi-
tioning, central heating and
travel in mind, designers have
planned apparel appropriate to
any climate, locality or season.
This is reflected in fabrics
more silks, cottons and blends,
lightweight woods. The textures
are diverse - fleecy, lacy,
nubbed, ribbed, spongy, crisp,
polished. Knits gain import
ance in shaping the supple sill.
houette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Fabrics reach the there's
what they thought of next
stage in the spring of 81. New
yarns, new fabric finishes, new
ideas, new fabric insulating ma
terials offer advantages both
in beauty and practically.
Nylon stretch yarns give phi.
ability to an increasingly wide
range of fabrics. There are
stretch silks, satins, denims,
worsteds and laces. Stretch ny
lon and rayon combine in fab
RIGS with a poplin appearance,
"peau" or corded effects.
Pliability of the stretch fab
RIGS, along with firmness for
tailoring, appeals to designers,
who have developed experiment
tai fashion applications that
they feel will interest American
women.
The teammates" are attract
ing attention. One such materi.
al is a multicellular plastic
foam with insulating properties
The foam can be permanently
Illuminated, it is said, to virtual
ly any fabric, and because the
foam is an insulator, the fabric
with which it is united becomes
suitable for outerwear.
The fabric remains drapable
and light in weight, and the in
sulation results in garments
that are comfortable in both
cool and warmer weather.
Still another new develop
ment is a fabric finish that is
said to make fabrics "as water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Comfort, Too.
Shares Plans
For New Furs

Furs in a variety of pelts, sill
houettes and lengths are more
than just the dictates of fash
ion for spring. They are de-
signed with an eye to wearing
comfort as well as elegance.
Dramatic, or small and versa
tile, are scarves, ascots, mile
long boas and stoles, but the
newest trend is for short fur
pieces in capes, boleros and
jackets, for day or evening
wear.
Little formal jackets and
capes or "hug-me" smaller
stoles with capelet backs are
ideal for slim or full skirts.
Jackets are seen in different
lengths because many design
ers firmly believe that each
woman should be able to select
a jacket in the best suited
length to fit her own particular
way of life.
Furs in color natural or
newly dyed = offer a wider Sc
lection of peltry than ever be-
fore. In the natural furs, of
course, there are mink, ermine,
chinchilla, sable and fox.
Natural Alaska fur seal now
is sheared to achieve a pastel
amber color with lustre. OF the
dyed furs, block or mocha dyed
Southwest African Persian lamb
and white or beige American
broadtail are among the newest
looking.
Generally speaking, the fur
collections stress furs for ut
most luxury and lasting charm,
furs so durable in their design
that they will not be limited to
single season, but will go on
throughout the year, looking
always pretty, fIattering and
surely cherished by the wearer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
BoIder Shapes
Theme Jewelry

Collarless, open necklines and
simple, supple silhouettes in
fashion lead to many opportu-
mites for using costume jew
elry dramatically, and spring
designs in necklaces, bracelets,
earrings and pins are ready to
provide impirtant accents.
Bolder and more colorful Is
the theme. Bead necklaces,
long and many,stranded, make
use of larger beads, in such
colors as lilac, pink, lime and
yellow. Big wooden beads ap-
pear in their natural form or
brightly enameled, alone or in
combination with glass beads.
Tassels drip from long neck
laces, and there are pendant
effects on both necklaces and
bracelets. Interesting interpre-
tation Of this Is the necklace
with large, matching pin which
can either be attached as a
pendant or used separately.
To accent back decolletage,
some necklaces are adjustable
to shift their length from the
front to the back.
Shapes are not only large but
unusual. Coral twigs, shells and
fish reflect the nautical influ-
ence on jewelry, while enam-
eled buds, fruits and insects
take inspiration from the gar
den. Delicate butterflies and
long-stemmed roses are trans
lated into pins.
The size of some necklaces is
such that they could more ap-
propriately be called collars.
One such is royal-looking in
pearl loops with sprays Of
rhinestone and turquoise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Hues Of Spectrum
Spark Excitement
In Latest Fashions

Color is the spark that kin
dies a blaze of excitement in
spring fashion. Strawberry
pink, lemon yellow, poppy red,
brilliant blue, vivid turquoise,
spicy green, pungent orange,
glowing gold, blooming lilac
if it's in the spectrum, it's a
fashionable color this season.
Perhaps a slight edge goes to
the many shades of vibrant
pink, but colors of all kinds are
abundantly available.
Since simplicity keynotes the
subtle spring styles, a woman
can, by indulgtng her own
tastes in the selection of color,
give her wardrobe both individ-
uality and fashion.
Colors are both hot and cool.
There are plenty of pastels, but
usually they're clear rather
than misty.
The neutrals-black, navy,
gray, beige, white-look newest
when mingled with color. Bright
coats go over dark sheaths;
lowered silk coats cover navy
or black dresses. Three-piece
ensembles often feature over
blouses in vivid prints or con-
trasting solids.
Free-wheeling color combina-
tons are part of the news pink
with turquoise or orange with
lilac, for example. Hot colors
blaze in bold checks, crazy"
stripes light up prints.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Here's What They Thought Of Next Is Story
Told by New Fabric Developments for Spring
: Suit by Palm Beach Company

travel, and beautiful for
springs plant silhouettes.
AS a quality fabric with an
any-climate character, silk re
ceives much attention from de.
signers. Both smooth sophisti'
cation and rustic textured eff.
fects are noted in the new silks
Among the many cottons and
blends an old favorite bids for
a comeback. Seersucker-prob'
ably the original "wash and
wear" fabric-seems headed for
renewed popularity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Attractive Goats
Prepare for Rain

Silhouettes and colors in fash
ionable variety appear in at
tractive coats prepared to
weather spring rains. Pyramid
and cape shapes, slim and demi-
fitted styles join the perennial
trench and other man-tailored
coats.
Refreshing approach to show
ers is made via the reversible
coat, which may be palm on one
side, print on the other, with
both sides water repellent. Tex
tured fabrics look new.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

The number of cattle and
calves on Maryland farms ex.
banded by three percent from
January 1, 1860 to January 1,
1861 based on estimates of the
Maryland-Delaware Crop Re-
porting Service according to DR..
John w. Wysong, Agricultural
Economist, University of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Toppers Look New
In Length. Styles

New fashion significance this
season goes to the topper. AL
ways a basic in most spring
wardrobes, now the short top
per is making news, too.
First of all, it's shorter-hip
length or above. Along with the
new length goes new styling,
which carries out such spring
themes asthe no-collar cardigan
neckline, sortened sleeves and
color a-plenty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Easy Silhouette Appears
With Interesting Fabrics.
Satisfying Style Choices

The now look in fashion is not look-yet it looks
new 10 achieve this seeming paradox designers have
1ned upon tavorite sihouettes handled trimmings with
discretion and colors with abandon made full use of the
increasing beauty and variety of fabrics and developed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

the most flattering degree the
subtle approach to fashion.
Women will find a satisfying
spring selection of the styles
they prefer. The guiding theme
is relaxed ease-fit is a matter
of a tender caress, not a hug.
Free-swinging pleats, flowing
bias cuts, long and plant over
blouses, gentle blousing, lines,
casual tie-sashes contribute TO
the flexible look.
Silhouettes evolve from these
and other influences present IN
fashions of recent seasons, but
the fresh interpretations of
dresses. coats, suits and seua-
rates that result are unmistak-
ably spring 81.
Probably the leading factor
in the exciting spring OF fash
ion is the striking use of color.
While navy, black, beige and
gray will certainly command
their share of attention, and
white is important, they must
compete with the challenge OF
pink, yellow, lilac, strawberry
and practically every color IN
the paintbox.
Pinks Are Many
Prediction is that the family
of pinks may attain the wide
acceptance that fall and winter
awarded to the puppies. Two
or more colors combined in one
outfit make an attractive I'M
pact on fashion.
"Collarless and sleeveless" is
the motif for a wide variety OF
STYLES. The effect is youthful,
artfully simple.
When sleeves are present,
they're apt to be shorter-some.
times above-elbow for suits ana
coats. Collars, if any, tend to
be either narrow, as in the case
of flat or stand-up band collars
or exceptionally graceful-soft-
" draped cowls or cape shapes,
for example.
The asyInmetrical aspect OF
fashion provides further spring
refreshment. Side closings, off,
center buttons and other trims,
side-wrap skirts, surplice neck
lines and one-shoulder dresses
express this trend.
skirts Take Fullness
Along with the easing-up
movement of silhouettes comes
increased fullness for many
skirts. In addition to pleats and
bias cuts, there are gathers and
cores, tiers and flounces, and
some about bouffants.
Newest way to ease the skirt
Is to divide it. Fall and winter
experiences and experiments de-
termined designers to give the
culotte more scope.
It's prevalent in sportswear,
lingerie, loungewear. The wom-
an with fashion daring will find
cleverly designed suits and
dresses with divided skirts for
street wear.
Best news here is that the
good cut and tailoring essential
to giving culottes a really skirt
like appearance, along with the
comfort of pants, is now pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

Perfect for wear 10 months Of the year, Palm Beach Co.'S
new Springweave Suit now combines Spingweaves famous
blend Of wool and finest Kid Moha with the amazing prop
critics Of Dacron" Poester The result Is luxurious appear.
ance plus the convenience Of spr resilient fabric that
sheds wrinkles and stays in press. keeps you fresh look
ing all day long ga wardrobe "mus SpingWeave comes
in great variety Of fashion coos and patterns. Tailored
magnlficenty by Palm Beach Co. in natural shoulder and
conventional models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16
Spring Ia,h;on,
From Your Favorite Fashion Designers


from unuuaNyfh
Evening star., 1961-11-15

debate on the Dutch proposal
.nears. The Air Force has sent
two bomber and fighter wings
TO patrol" along West New
Guinea's borders.
The Army has reinforced its
garrisons in Ambon, East In
donesia.
Long range Russian-made
TU-l6 jet bombers, acquired
three months ago under q
gigantic arms deal with the
Soviet Union, nave set off on
training missions reportedly
over North Sumatra.
In Jakarta's huge Merdeka
Square, thousands of young
men and girls have volunteered
for rigorous military training.
mainly in the use of rifles
and guerrilla warfare.
Top military leaders are
touring the country, calling on
the population to "be ready to
die" for West Irian. as the
IndoneSians call the territory.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
NATO Group Urges
Quick Defense BuiIdup

PARIS. Nov. Is eAPg-Ieg-
islators from the Atlanac pact
countries YESTERDAY urged q
speedy buildup in Western de-
fenses TO meet q possible Com
munist thrust IN the Berlin
crisis.
The Defense Committees Of
the NATo Parliamentarians
Conferences IN session here
adopted resolutions which call
upon member nations 70 take
Immediate action" to fulfil
their emergency commitments
before the end Of the year.
The committee like wise
called for an expansion Of
NATO's highly mobile. combat
Evening star., 1961-11-15

ready fire brigade force in
terms Of manpower. and a step
up Of its effectiveness in terms
Of modern equipment and
training. according to reports
Of decisions from q closed COM
mittee session.
United States Senator CAM
non, Democrat of Nevada con-
firmed these reports. and said
the committee had also recon-
mended unified NATo com.
mands IN all areas along the
borders of NATO defense re-
sponsibihty. Senator Cannon
was elected chairman Of the
committee.
The resolutions win be pre-
Evening star., 1961-11-15

is an integral part Of In
donesia.
The Dutch, who retained the
western half of the big island
after Indonesia won inde-
pendence. contend that its
mostly primitive Papuan pop
ulation is ethnically separate
from the Indonesians and en-
titled to determine its own
future. The Dutch want the
United Nations to administer
the territory until the people
are ready for q pIebiscite.
Australia governs the eastern
half Of New Guinea, and so
far the Indonesians have made
no claim to 1t.
! Jakarta is tense as q. N.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

sented to the full conference
in public session tomorrow.
Proposals to make NATO a
-nuclear power" by transfer
ring nuclear warheads to NATO
contrel-as distinguished from
purely national control Is at
present - were hardly naen-
toned. These proposals figured
large In discussions among
NATo parliamentarians a year
ago.
a COMMITTEES report called at
tention to the lack OF adequate
civil defense plans among many
of the NATo 2 states, partic-
ularly in Europe.
Senator Cannon said COM
mittee members were impressed
with Gen. Norstadis report that
he would soon have 25 per cent
more combst-ready troops in
Evening star., 1961-11-15
:lndonesio War Fever
Eonned by Sukorno

JAKARTA. Nov. is CAP)-
War hysteria is mounting in
Indonesia as the United Ma
tions approaches q vote on a
Dutch proposal to give West
New Guinea sell -determina-
ton.
Led by PRESIDENT sukarno,
who declared that Indonesia
would get West New Guinea
with or without the approval
Of the United Nations, top
government leaders have called
on the people to prepare for
war.
Mr.. Sukarno insists that
West New Guinea, as part Of
the prewar Dutch East Indies.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Experienced observers say
that the war fever seething
throughout the archinelago is
the most intense since the
issue first exploded in the mid
l950s.
Indonesia has often threat
ened to use force to get the
territory. but it has not mo-
bilized its forces before to this
degree. Diplomats are still not
sure Indonesia viii 60 to war
If the U. N. Assembly approves
the Dutch proposal.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Central Europe than early last
summer as a result of an en-
couraging response TO his
emergency defense pattern.
Unified commands ON the
fringes Of NATo's defense ares
would mean 8 multinationai
command IN the Baltic, whers
Denmark and Norway haps
been reluctant to mesh Their
defenses with West Germanf
Evening star., 1961-11-15
opuIent Extru

RAPID CITY, S. Oak. (AP)
Bismarck Industrialist Har-
old Schafer. one Of the wealth.
lest men in North Dakota.
spent part of his vacation
earning $40 a day as a movie
extra. He played the role of
a mule skinner.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Hearing Ailments

CLEVELAND. = About
million persons in the Unit
States suffer some degree
impairment in their ability
hear.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

EARN EAT n p EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR
HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES FOR AFTER CHRISTMAS NEEDSi
Join The Hecht Co. staff of associates for the exciting holiday shopping
period Openings in many departments Apply Office
during business hours Monday through Saturday. Co
nearest you.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

lfyour household is like most, your hand
towels will be in ereoter use during the
holidays and throughout the winter.
Here's fine assortment, with many
eolors and patterns in the group Imper-
fections ore slight
The Heeht co-TowsIs-M S Stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Laurel Plays
at Sherwood
Friday Night

Sherwood hasn't an inn
posing record this season,
but no one can accuse the
Warriors of playing a weak
schedule.
The Warriors scheduled home
and home contests with Gath
ersburg, Good Counsel, Mackin,
Surrattsville and Laurel, five
of the toughest smaller"
schools in the area. In the next
few days, the Warriors get
their last chance to pull a big
upset.
Friday night, Sherwood will
be host to LaurePs Spartans,
and on Tuesday Mackin will
play at the Sandy Spring gym.
Laurel was operating on a II
game winning streak until they
lost by two points to Surratts-
vile last week. The Spartans,
one of the top Class B schools
in the State, feature William
Scott, a 6-foot-1 junior who
seems able to do everything.
Before the loss to Surrattsville,
Sherwood was one of the few
schools to give Laurel a run
for their money, losing in the
closing minutes.
Against Surrattsville, Scott
played inside and outside, and
he can shoot from either posi-
ton. He's a good passer and
fine rebounder, and he did an
excellent defensive job on Mike
O'Connell, a bigger man.
Another valuable Spartan is
NIUE Gary BALDWIN, a good
jump shot and an excellent
defensive player. Bill Browning
is a hefty 6-foot-2, and Lynn
Salyers is Laurers biggest
player at 6-foot-3 and normally
their high scorer.
Laurel upset Mackin, 60-51,
but the Trojans from Wash
ington are generally consider.
ed q better team. Ray Savoy,
a 6-foot senior, is the leading
scorer in the tough Catholic
League, and Bill Barrow,
transfer from Warwick, Va, is
moving up with the leaders
after slow start.
It's a big bite for Sherwood
to take in just a fewdays, but
an upset could make up for the
loss of II games in IA starts.
The Warriors are hopeful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Il. HAROLD PATTERSON
1850 East-West Highway
Bethesda, Nd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration to
lett Dove. Administrative in the Es-
JOHN ANTHONY DOVE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the oath day of March
next; they may otherwise by Ian be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Dist day OF
February, 1861.
JETT E. DOVE
10216 Capitol View Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative 6t-49-3-30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

= w. ACe
Taylor, who had been third in
scoring averages, made 90
points in five games to place
third in both total pounds and
averages behind Fred Hetzel of
Landon and Kenny Doane of
Richard Montgomery.
Taylor scored 80 points
against Sherwood but was
dropped to 7 by Damascus, the
first time he has not been in
double figures. He also added
Is points to hi stotal in Cath
ersburg's upset of B-CC.
Dale Neel of Richard Mont
gomery scored SO points, a
school record, against Wheaton,
and moved up to fourth in total
scoring with 261 points.
George Davis of Blair scored
only "a in four games, and
dropped to tenth in averages.
The 6-foot senior has been tied
for fourth in total scoring and
was sixth in averages.
Other than these changes, the
leaders remained about the
same as they were two weeks
ago. Hetzel got Ill points in
four games, giving him 373 in
Is games, a sparkling 24.9 aver
age. Doane scored a consistent
18. 81, 20 and 10 points in four
games to raise his total to 326
points, a 1872 average.
After Hetzel, Doane, and
Taylor in point scored came
Neel, Walt Whitman of Walter
Johnson. George Manger of
Landon, B-CCs Ed Austin and
Bob Freund, Ed Barton of
Georgetown Prep and bees
Don Hoage.
In averages, the list read
Hetzel, Doane, Taylor, Barton,
Manger, Neel, Austin, Whitman,
Freund, and Davis. This was the
same as last week, except that
Neel and Davis changed places.
John MCGUIRE of Bulls mas
20.9 average, but the Sentinel
felt that he could not be in
Guided in the list because he has
played only nine games. He has
1873 points.
Barton of Prep, who has been
low in total points because the
Little Hoyas have played only
10 games, gets big chance TO
move up in the next three
weeks. Prep has scheduled nine
to IL more games, and Barton
may wind up playing three or
four games more than the ma
jority of the other players.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

ALBERT r. BRAULT
Transportation Building
Washington, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Riggs
National Bank, successor to Lincoln Ma
tional Bank Of Washington in the Estate
Of
LEIGHTON II. PEBBLES
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the oath day of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Dist day of
February, 1861.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
1908 H Street, NV.
Washington, d. c.
Executor 6t-47-3-30