davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Damascus Group Sings
Carols by Candlelight

The Damascus High School
Music Department will present
its fifth annual program of
Carols by Candlelight" at 8
pm. Sunday in the high school
auditorium.
The group, directed by Don.
aid L. Murphy, will sing sacred
and secular carols, both famil-
lar and new. There will be
various ensembles and solo vo.
cal melodies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Brewster Files For Senate Seat

Daniel B. Brewster has filed
for the Democratic Party's nom.
nation as its candidate for the
United States Senate. Brewster
is now in his second term as
United States Congressman
from Baltimore, Carroll and
Hartford Counties. ~
Brewster has held elective
office In Maryland for the past
II years. He served as represen-
tative from Baltimore County in
the Maryland House Of Dele.
gates from 1850 through 1858.
when he was elected TO the
United States House Of Repre-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

The teacher, William z. Pits
ter, 81, was given a three-year
suspended sentence and placed
on probation by Judge John B.
Diamond, III, with Instructions
to seek psychiatric treatment.
Pfister had pleated guilty to
a charge of assault brought
against him by County police
after a parent of the youth
complained to them Of an in
cident involving the teacher
and their son during a recent
performance of a children's
drama at Leland Junior High
School.
A 2101b. six-footer, Pfister
has a record Of two previous
arrests on morals charges dat
ing back to 1855. Police records
show he was placed on proba-
ton with suspended sentences
both times.
In sentencing the teacher,
Judge Diamond declared Pfis-
ters problem was ian illness,
a sickness" and told him to take
immediate steps to arrest 1t or
cure 1t "for your own peace of
mind"
Pfister was ordered to seek
the counsel Of reputable psy-
chiatrist, who is to submit re.
ports on his progress at least
every three months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
P-TA Hears Burdette

Maxwell E. Burdette, director
of research, Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education, will
speak on attainment and intel
ligence testing at the Wheaton
Woods Elementary School P-TA
meeting December 5 at 8 pm,
at the school. Pogo Primer for
Parents Ct. v. Division)," a
short cartoon concerning chill
dren and 7. ", win be shown al
this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
P-TA Features
Drama Wing

A play by the Drama Wing
of the University of Maryland
will be presented at the meet
ing of Meadow Hall P-TA at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The play "The Missing Hand.
shake" tells the story of a par
ticular school problem situation.
Classrooms will be open for
visits by parents from 1880 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Artist to Exhibit
At Medical Center

An exhibition of paintings
and sketches by Phyllis Tuley
Harlowe is on display in the
Edward Rhodes Stitt Medical
Library at the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda
through Dec. IS. The library
is open from 8 am. to 10 p.r,5
daily. 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Pfister Told to Get Out
OF Teaching for 3 Years

former West Rockville Junior High School teacher
found guilty of molesting 15-year-od student this week
was told by Peoples Court judge to get out and stay
out OF the teaching profession and refrain from any other
work involving young people for at least three years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

DR.. Broschart has been Coun.
ty Medical Examiner for 1S
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

sentatiyes. He was reelected IN
1860 to his fourth consecutive
term In public office. While In
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates, Brewster served as vice
chairman Of the House Judi
ciary Committee. Now in the
Congress, he serves on the
House Armed Services r~~,.f
mittee. - 80
Brews Pr attend
Uniyer; ara
:: :! :;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

Only Montgomery CoUr
Member of Audit BUre,
of Circulation.
, 1961-07-07
to subordinates.

On all policy decisions ] welcome the views of the
Legislators and hope to be able to consult freely with
them. To avoid any misunderstanding, | shall also vel
come the views of the other leaders of the community
and intend to take full advantage of advisory councils
wherever feasible and appropriate.
In the last analysis, however, Ihave a responsibility
as Governor, not only to the People Of the Virgin Is
lands, but also the President Of the United States and
to- Congress. I shall need and I shall welcome your adj
vice. | hope | shall also have your support for the ac-
tons I take, perhaps contrary to your individual views,
in the exercise of my responsibility as Governor.
The Executive and the Legislative Branches must
share the burdens Of Government. I shall work with all
my might, and with all my heart, and with all my soul.
| know that you will do the same. / look forward to our
service together.
May God bless you and guide you in your delibera-
tons.
ECE
The House recessed at Abs o'clock pm, to Tues
day, April Il, 1861. at 200 pm.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
, 1961-07-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Thursday.

of recent Congressional legislation in this area.
Another topic of considerable interest is that of re-
venue bonds legislation.
Finally, i am strongly of the belief that the airport
expansion program is crucial to the progress OF the IS
lands. I wish to announce in this connection that | have
contracted with the architects involved for a survey re-
port covering Bourne Field along with the others under
discussion on Saint Thomas, and for a report on the pos
sibilities Of extension of the Saint Croix airport to ac-
comlnodate jet planes.
Icannot say how quickly these matters can be read
led as permanent programs. But / do undertake to pro-
vide at least status reports on these problems shortly
after the Carnival recess, and / very much hope that 1t
will prove possible to include legislation on all these
subjects in the laws to be enacted during the current
session.
But our thoughts are not wholly on the economic
Side. On the political side, the pertinent subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Interior and lnsular Affairs
has made a favorable recommendation on the proposal
for a non-voting Resident Commissioner for the Virgin
Islands. intend to make certain that this matter is close
" watched and to support it vigorously in the Con-
gress.
On the cultural side we will be developing pro
grams for interchange with Caribbean and African
groups and officials. The College is one project to stinu-I
late us all. These are matters primarily IN the Execu-
tive sphere Of action, but there may be need for nipple
menting legislative action and, in any event, there will
be need for consultation with members Of your body.
The Legislature will also be concerned, Of course,
with appointments in the Executive Branch. The criti-
cal appointments require confirmation by the Legisla-
ture. I also intend to. consult with legislators concern
ing some other key positions.
However, we must have due regard for separation
of functions, not only as a matter OF abstract principle,
but also as a necessity for American constitutional gov
eminent. | will consult sincerely and freely with legis-
lators. / I'M confident that the Legislature will respect
the role of the Executive and refrain from withholding
consent unless, Of course, there is q sincere conviction
that the appointee is unfit for public office.
also expect to avail myself Of all the benefits Of
advisory talent and counsel. It has been my practice in
business to recognize that one must go to real expertSI
for really expert performance. In the long run that is
money well spent.
/ shall keep the Legislature advised from time to-
time Of developments in the organization and stating
Of the Executive Department.
The machinery of modern government requires
many experts and specialists. | intend to hold a firm
grip on the making and development of policy; and ]
Evening star., 1961-11-20
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
'Twister" Dresses in Collections
Bring lmpromptu Demonstrations

Marusia in addition to her
deft clothes designing this
season. is also designing jew
elry. On her own white silk
linen dress with a large mid
dy collar, she was wearing a
l60 carat pink aquamarine.
Asked If it was from her
personal Jewel collection,
she said, 'I design it," Was
it for sale? "Everything's for
SALE" the irrepressible Ma
russia said.
An officers coat in royal
marine nubby wool with gold
buttons and a belted back
plus a yacht club jacket and
dress ensemble in navy and
white cotton ottoman with
gold buttons carried out her
patriotic fashion message.
The red, white and blue
fashion binge is on in Cali
fornia. Everybody's got q
group Of dresses that play up
the tri-color combination.
California coats are in a
class all their own. Colorful,
clean-cut, they come in fab
RIGS that are unusual.
Stanley Nelson of Califor-
MIA has a group that Is wide
in scope. There are Norfolk
betting variations E. cape
flaring backs with idented
body lines Princess lines
in dreSsy styles, a white
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BY ELEM

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
20.-We finally got some ex-
ercise. After a week of sitting
through showing after show
ing Of everything from swim
suits to ballgowns, we man.
aged to loosen up a bit.
The memory of seeing some
40 fashion editors doing the
twist at a party in our honor
given by Koret of California
Is still pretty vivid. They
provided an Arthur Murray
dance instructor to show us
how, and even TV Actress
Donna Reed DOTTED her red
wool coat, with the sable COL
lar and cuffs, to join in
Marusia, with the lovely
thick Polish accent, was back
In the wings when her COL
lection was shown to the.
press. She showed a twist
dress in cotton lame with ex-
otto oriental jewel colors in
the print. The blouson bodice
featured a Nefertiti necklace
picking UP the coral, gold and
turquoise coloring. A long
fitted skirt could be un-
twisted and removed, and
the dress beneath was ready
for the twist.
Each time a dress has been
designed as a "twister" during
the shows, the model has
obliged by giving an i'm
promptu demonstration.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

daughters Of the Pakistan
Ambassador and Mrs. Aziz
Ahmed, modelled two versions
Of their country's dress to the
accompaniment OF a flute
played by Mr.. Parkash Sam
uel. who was also attired in
Pakistani national dress.
The luncheon literally had
a surprise a minute for in
addition to the parade of
VIP models, fabulous prizes
donated for the benefit, were
awarded.
Our Cinderella Girl"
One Of the most spectacular
things that happened was
the selection Of a Cinderella
girl" from among the clubs
active members and the pre-
sentation to her Of a complete
evening outfit. The lucky
winner was Miss Frances Lide.
a veteran member of The
Stars staff.
On the theory that news
paperwomen are so busy they
have little time for appoint
ments at the hairdresser and
fittings for ball gowns, Miss
Lide was selected at start of
the luncheon to prove that
experts can restyle you liter
ally lin the twinkling Of an
eye"
At the luncheon's close,
Miss Lide came onto the run
way in a high-styled coiffure,
a bell-shaped rose satin ball
gown especially designed for
her, with which she wore
dyed-to-match satin slippers,
long whits kid gloves and
chandelier earrings.
AS she walked off the rum
way she was presented with
a mink boa. This added a
touch Of princess elegance to
her costume.
The happy winner said
afterwards that she really felt
like Cinderella. Il can't be-
lieve it," she said. 'I know
I'll be going back to the ashes
anytime"
Evening star., 1961-11-20
VIPs Parade Fashions
At Gala ANWC. Luncheon

the Secretary of the Army;
Miss Eva Adams, director of
the Mint who was also a
head-table guest, and Mrs.
William W. Quinn. wife of
the new deputy director of
intelligence for the Defense
Department.
More than 400 club mem
bers and guests attended the
fashion show. given for the
benefit Of the ANWC's new
clubhouse on Twenty-second
street. Mrs. Eva Bray, the
clubs president, noted that
the club was founded 80
years ago by a small group
OF newspaper women in a
single room downtown. It
now has a membership Of
$50 with a new clubhouse.
At the head table were
Mrs. Warren, wife of the
Chief Justice; Mrs. Orville
Freeman, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture; Mrs.
William o. Douglas, wife of
the Associate Justice who
also appeared in the show
in a Mongolian del" given
to her on their recent trip
to the Far East; Mrs. E. Lee
Ozbirn, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Miss Adams, who
wore a Hawaiian "holo
mu'umu'u" in the show.
Parading an array of inter-
national fashions which re-
ceived rounds of applause
were several Ambassadors
wives and daughters, in
cluding Nine. Thors, wife of
the Icelandic Ambassador:
Nine. Platter, wife of the
Austrian Ambassador: Nine.
Seppala, wife Of the Finnish
Ambassador. Nine. Usakligil,
wife Of the Turkish Ambas-
sador. and her daughter.
Miss zeyneb Usakligil, and
Nine. Yang, wife of the for
mer Korean Ambassador, and
her daughter, Sheila.
A fascinating interlude was
provided when the Misses
Malta and Umbereen Ahmed,
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Old and the New From
tier met at the Fashion
Spectacular" benefit lunch
con given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club
Saturday in the willard Ho-
tel.
The spectacular. unusual
as fashion shows go. featured
VIPs as models. The FASH
ions were something from
their wardrobes that they
had worn on a memorable
occasion.
Mrs. John Joseph Hickey.
wife of the Senator, wore a
lace gown right out Of the
Old Frontier. complete with
lace mitts. The bonnet she
wore with it had actually
been worn by a woman who
had gone to Wyoming in a
covered wagon.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
chairman Of the benefit COM
mittee and commentator for
the fashion show, explained
Mrs. Hickey had worn the
dress many times in the an
nual Frontier Days pa
rade in Cheyenne.
Gowns Win Applause
In striking contrast were
the gowns worn by wives Of
New Frontiersmen. Mrs.
Tazewell Shepard, wife Of
the Presidents naval aide
and daughter of Senator
John J. Sparkman of Ala
bama. modelled the beautiful
ruby red cut velvet ball gown
she wore to the Inaugural
Ball.
Another Inaugural Ball
gown. a gold lame sheath
covered with gold sequins and
rhinestones worn by Mrs.
Frederick G. Dutton, wife of
the secretary Of the Cabinet.
also got a round of applause.
Also representing the New
Frontier in the show were
Mrs. Elvis Stahr, jr., wife Of
Evening star., 1961-11-20

mood. buttons down the front
and is really elegant.
White. Navy, citron, ba-
mana colored. terra Gotta or
bone-beige ottoman. is used
for any number of Stanley
Nelson coats in wonderful
shapes. This fabric is an ex-
elusive one with them. They
were the first to introduce
Alaskine, the silk and wool
fabric by Staron, to the Cali
fornia market two years ago.
Now the pet fabric comes in
many colors other than the
white and black first used.
Several three-piece camel
hair costumes present the
walking look" in the all
time neutral color favorite.
George Bullock likes the
little girl" look not only in
her color wheel selection, but
in the gay ruffles little girls
love to wear. Several pure
silk dresses, one especially in
an apricot color (the big
color hit out here) features
a double ruffle at the neck
line. The way the designers
acceSsorize their costumes is
always interesting to watch.
Several pure silk print and
georgette dresses, were worn
with little gypsy tambourine
shaped hats with tiny little
ScarfS on the side.
"Windblown skirts" is how
one designer designated the
number of swinging skirts to
be seen. Charles Cooper has
several with a lowered torso
line to them. Brown is his
big color. In fact his collec-
ton spotlights the strong
California trend toward
Navy, brown. and the bank
er's grey look for spring.
TraVilla uses brown patent
as a high-rise belt accent on
a black silk dress which
looked new. He believes in
complete Softness. There's
more than one kind of wom-
an in the world, and there's
certainly more than one kind
Of ladylike look to be had in
clothes" he says.
The A or widened skirt sill
houette is certainly out here.
Travilla also believes there
are many long evenings
ahead. Long evening gowns,
some slender and elegant,
and others full Of sweeping
grandeur are in demand.
A lemon yellow for eve
ming shows up strongly in
short and long beaded varia-
tions.
An artists palette with
its many colors and colors
that can be created at will
with the do-it-yourself mix
ing an artist does, was the
inspiration for the many
floral prints and the French
watercolored chiffons at
HarOu. One paint box print
sheath with a cape panel
floating from the back
seemed to have ever so many
colors blended in it.
We remember hearing that
there are l27 shades of pink
in this print" earlier this
week.
At Peggy Hunts the cluny
lace dresses in parfait colors
are quite different. BY way
of contrast, is a black and
cocoa zebra printed fabric she
likes.
Addie Masters who has
mastered the art Of the at
home" dress, goes a bit tall
ored in some Of her famous
wool jersey robes. Several
straightline robes of navy
feature red contrast lining
and gold buttons for an Of
ficer's uniform look that
never had it so good. A one
piece lounge suit in a Jersey
tweed Is all over rhinestone
studded.
If Addie had her way she'd
have every woman dining in
her matte jersey dinner
culottes." Pointing up the
trend toward long sleeves for
after-dark, she has wrist
length sleeves on one design
that has a deep v back.
Bugle beading embellishes the
neckline. There'd be no going
ollt tn dinner If woroen fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

David Blamble Reading; Ray, San
dra, Allen and Darla Best, Col
mar Manor; Mrs. Clifton Bachtel
Carl Bachtel, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hauser, George Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Roth, Horse Shoe Run:
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hauser,
Willowick, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Frantz, Robert Frantz, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bachtel. Edgewood:
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gnegy.
Elaine Gnegy, Mrs. Bernice Roth.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Faye Hauser Mrs
Della Cassidy, Judy Cassidy, MI
and Mrs. Earl Hauser, Mrs. Ada
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Finn, Sharon and Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Martin, Patricia Martin,
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Seibert, Jaye
Seibert, Mrs Sadie Roth, Paul
Bachtel. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bach
tel, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Bachtel, Carolyn Bachtel. Eglon;
Mrs. Leroy McWilliams, Roderick
McWilliams, Aurora; and Gerald
Lipscomb, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

A surprise open House was
held for Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bach
tel of Route 2, Oakland, Saturday
April l by their children, in honor
OF their 4Oth wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachtel were mar
ried March 20, 1920, at Gnegy
Church by Rev. Addems.
Mrs. Bachtel was the former
Miss Twila Hauser, daughter of
Mrs. Florence Hauser and the late
George Hauser of Horse Shoe
Run, w. Va.
They are the parents of seven
children; Clifton, Horse Shoe Run;
Mrs. Pauline Best, Colmar Manor,
Mrs. Juanita Blamble, Reading.
Pa; Eugene, Eglon, w. Va: Gen
eva, Riverdale; JoAnn, student
nurse, Reading; Kenneth at home,
all of whom were present with
their families for the occasion
Besides the children those pres
ent were Randall Junkins, River
dale; Mrs. Eugene Bachtel, Brenda
Billy, Eugenia and Twila Bachtel
Eglon; Charles, Gregory and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
women plan to attend.

women plan to attend.
A bakelcss bake sale is being
held to raise funds to contribute
to the association for Mentally Re-
;arded children
In reporting progress of work on
the scout hall Mrs. Kenneth Rid
der sad cabinets and a blind had
been installed in the kitchen and
that curtains were being made
Mrs Ralph Pritts, Jr., said the
Clothes Closet" was answering re-
quests for clothing and was in
need of girls dresses, 6 to u. y
letter of appreciation was received
from the group from A. b. Dean,
Grantsville school principal.
Program chairman was MRS
Wayne Pritts and arrangements
were in charge of Mrs. Kenneth
Ridder and Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Jr.
Nine members attended a
luncheon and Judging of the Vogue
Sewing contest at Cumberland
last week, sponsored by the Cum
berland club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Horse Shoe Run

The Mt Grove Sewing circle
meets at the church each Wednes-
day afternoon. Right now they are
quilting for Mary Kopach
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dumire
and Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Feathers and family, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Junior Slaubaugh
and family visited the Ernest Du-
mires. Saturday afternoon.
Bob Wolfe, Keyser, w. Va, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Webster Slau-
baugh and family Saturday after
noon and evening
Mr. and Mrs William Slaubaugh
Arlington, Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Gus Cal
camp.
Betty Ann Dumire visited Rhon.
d. Slauhauoh Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Simmons, Jr
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
! Webster Slaubaugh and family or
Sunday 1t was the Simmons firSt
! wedding anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Sr. Chorus Presents
Can-Can, Burlesque
And Tango in Review

The Senior Chorus of Northern
High school, Cove, is presenting
program entitled, Everybody on
Deck"
The show will be held in the
gymnasium on Apr 20, at 8 PM
The story concerns a professions
al troupe of entertainers returning
from a European tour Due to a
tight schedule after docking, they
are having their dress rehearsal
on board snip.
An interesting character, Miss
Lemon, who is an eccentric old
maid, is played by Rose Marie
Minick. Other characters are cap
tain, Paul Bittinger; Barnacle Bill,
Kllellen McGraw; Alonzo, Pat Bit
finger; Manager, Wendell Wilburn;
and three MICS, who are Richard
McCurdy, Bill Saltzer, and Linda
Savage.
The scenery will be constructed
by Phyllis Glass, Tom Riley, Brad
ley burst and Glenn Hutzel.
Program
This is a Lovely Way to Spend
an Evening"" Solo by Richard Me-
Curdy.
open Your Heart to SPRING"
ST.. Chorus.
"Do-Re-Mi"-trio, Pat Shawley,
Shirley Alexander, and Dixie Mer-
rill.
Climb Every Mountain" by a
small choir.
'Bye-Bye Blues" Quartet Club
Blue Tango" Sr. Chorus
'Lolly too Dunn" Girls in Sr.
Chorus.
San Antonio Rose" Quartet
Club.
"Woodchuck Song" Sr. Chorus.
Near Greek Tragedy, THE Lost
Collar Button"
April in Paris" Girls Trio.
featuring Helen O'Shea as soloist.
81 Love Paris" mixed quintet.
April Showers Girls SeXtet.
"Chanson;" mixed quintet.
My Favorite Things" Vonda
Mckenzie.
"Can-Can; dance by ten girls.
I'll Take Romance" Sr. Chorus.
One of the highlightS of the
program is the Lost Collar But
ton" which concerns a frustrating
day in the life of Mr.. Sadipodes.
This is a burlesque of the famous
Greek drama form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Mt. Lake E0Gss'k NesUs

Mrs. Harold Knots and chill
dren, of Akron, o., spent two weeks
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
EiWood Adams. recently.
Rev. Forrest Benner. PennSVille.
n. j., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
EllWood Adams for several days
last week. His wife was hospital
lied, here, the result of an auto
mobile accident They returned to
Pennsville last Thursday Rev.
Benner is former pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene in Oak
land.
Mrs Stella LoWdermilk and
Maudie Sisler returned home last
Tuesday after spending the winter
in Florida. Enroute home they Wis
tied relatives in New Brunswick,
N. j., for two weeks.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Stella
Lowdermilk, on Sunday, we're Mr.
and Mrs Orville Riley. of Clarion
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sis
Ter and sons.
Elmer Upole is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.