davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CoIorS
People
Choose

Have you ever observed
the color schemes selected by
different types Of people? It's
o fascinating game.
Fair-haired blue-Gyed
types invariably go for pale
beige, pale blue and pale gray
ColorS.
Dark-eyed, dark-ha ir { d
types like the vibrant colors
that 90 with their personah-
ties - red, orange, yellow,
brilliant sun colors.
Furniture designer Sanford
Wallack carries the theory
further than that. He be-
lieve that the living room
color scheme can provide
clues about the people in the
house, their personality. how
they get along, and even the
rules of the roost.
Purple and lavender are
new color trends in decorat-
ing and fashion, he says.
IF you are the regal, au-
thoritative type you can live
with it.
ut is a good color for o
couple if the man likes blue
and the woman red because
1t is a mixture of both.
"Periwinkle, hyacinth, am
ethySt, damson, heliotrope or
violet are different grada-
tions Of the same color"
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Puzzle in Green

It's the dirty green" dec
orator look that puzzles Mr..
Wallack. He says 1t may or
may not be an expression Of
personality.
Scientifically speaking. q
preference for muddy colors
is a tip-off Of an illogical.
diSorganized and somewhat
selfish personality. But social
and cultural forces are apt
to be major factors in the
decision to 60 along with a
decorators recommendations.
A homemaker in an indus
trial munity might
choose dirty green to keep
the cleaning bills down"
It's a good idea to mix
colors. he points out.
Red not only expresses
excitement. it creates it. 1t
could lead to q turbulent
home life. Too much blue
leads to brooding. An over
dose of q color can introduce
a new shade of meaning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

the chapel at the rectory. They
will cover such topics as "The
Existence of God" Reasons
for Mans Existence" Relation
of Man with God" etc. Non
Catholics as well as all Cath
olics are invited, There is no
admission charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hitch
had as their weekend guest,
Tom J. Hitch Of Colombia,
Tenn, president of the Tennes-
see Farm Bureau. He is on the
advisory committee of the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, with
whom he conferred while here.
He also visited several farms in
the area.
The Parent Teachers Associa.
ton meeting Of the Cedar Grove
Elementary school will be on
Feb. 8 at o pm. at the Cedar
Grove School. The program
promises to be most interesting
and should assure a large at
tendance. The meeting is open
to the public. BY tape recorder
and slides the Cedar Grove and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Presidents Statement .

to the whole and we can't re-
solve individual policies in isola-
ton whether they be questions
of clearance of vouchers or of
assigning resources to special
education. Most of all do l de-
plore reliance on expressed
staff or public pressures as
criteria for decision. Different
problems, and different parts of
the school system Including
different geographic areas),
lend themselves variously to
coalesced pressure-building and
pressure-exertion. A tally of
phone calls, letters, or hallway
buttonholings, or a temperature
reading on a staff position that
has successfully run its block
ade-either, is poor celebration
indeed of the Importance of
things.
Finally, l would urge the
Board to take seriously its role
in sparkling innovations in edu-
cation. 1 believe this not only
to be our proper function, but
one that falls on us almost ex-
clusively. New ideas seldom
envelop an entire school system
suddenly. Their authorship is
individual, or confined to a
small group. Lacking outside
sponsorship, they become lost
in the stream of routine opera
tons. 1 do not believe we are
introducing on a pilot basis
nearly as many organizational
and Institutional innovations as
we should. l would favor hav-
ing 8 or 10 different pilot pro-
grams in motion at all times,
and I am agreeably inclined
toward the idea of an expert
mental school.
To convert these admonitions
to rules of conduct, ! would
suggest as a first step that we
extend further our own Board
procedures for setting forth our
calendar of business. l would
urge that we elaborate on our
annual pre-budget planning ses-
sion, from which we formulate
the Boards annual report; l
feel we should give the Superin-
tendent lot more general in
struction than we now do as to
what we want the budget to
provide for-and especially a
guide as to desired priorities.
This would not be binding upon
him, but among its advantages
is its partial restraint on fac
tional rivalries in the race for a
favored place in the budgetary
sun. AS a part Of our planning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

church, sponsored by the
Church School. A full.length
film will be shown entitled
Red River of Life"
IN CONCLUDING THIS
week, 1 bring the sad news of
the death of my father, DIR.
Byron K. Hunsberger, in Nor
ristown, Pa, after an illness of
several months. He was 81 and
had spent a lifetime of devoted
service to others. A graduate
of The Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa, Princetown University, and
Hartford Theological Seminary,
DR.. Hunsberger also had a mas
ter's degree and a Pho. from
the University of Pennsylvania.
He and his wife, who died in
1854, spent a term as mission.
aries in India, after which he
turned to public school teaching
and administrative work in Nor
ristown and in Conshohocken,
Pa. When his age required him
to retire from the public
school system, he and Mrs.
taught in their own
private school, The Elmwood
Private School, in their home in
Norristown. DR.. Hunsberger
continued teaching until last
August. In addition to your cor
respondent, other surviving
children include two daughters
and four sons, one of whom is
Warren S. Hunsberger of Wash
ington, D. c., an employee of
the State Department. Also sur
wing are II grandchildren, in
Guiding Mrs. John Kenneth Nor.
ris, formerly Ruth LEM, of
Gaithersburg, and Ted LEM, of
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

A number of residents of the
community attended the concert
given by the Baltimore Sym.
phony Orchestra in Frederick
on Tuesday evening. Among
those who attended we're Miss
Marilyn Hackett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Rice, Jr.
The Damascus Auxiliary TO
the Women's Board OF the
Montgomery General Hospital
held their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Stuart.
Adult Education Classes Of
st. Pauls Catholic Church are
to be conducted by Mrs. J. d.
Broussard, an instructor Of
philosophy at Mt. st. Mary's
College in Emmitsburg, on
Thursday nights at 8 pm, in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19


attended. The calendar for the
new year was completed by the
officers. A committee was
chosen to take charge of win
dow display for National All
Club Week, March All. These
committee members are Betty
Lou Schaeffer, Mary Sue Wach-
ter, Joan Martens, Bonnie
Wachter, and the president,
Becky Schaeffer. Announce
ment was made that the club
will collect for the Heart Fund
on Sunday, February 26. Read
ers will please take note of this
date.
THE P.TA of the German.
town School met Monday eve.
ming, January 8, presenting the
program originally scheduled
for the December meeting, and
cancelled because of weather
conditions. The first grade pu.
pills under, the direction of
teachers Miss Gertrude Stanley
and Mrs. Florence Simonds, pre-
scented the Walt Disney version
of Dickens christmas CAROL
to a receptive audience. The
main participants were Scoet
Walton as ScrOOge and Cliffie
Grimes as Cedric Mouse.
AT THE BUSINESS SEES.
sion the P-TA voted to present
to the school children the sum
of $525 for the purchase of IL
brary books. This money was
raised by the Associations
Embarrassing events, supported
by the community.
DURING THE CHRISTMAS
holidays, the old hazardous
coal furnace at the German.
town school was removed and a
new oil furnace installed. The
result is a happy one; the
rooms and the whole school are
now delightfully."- warm in con-
trast to the previous chilly and
sometimes unsatisfactory situa-
ton.
THE CEDAR GROVE HOME.
makers met Tuesday morning,
January 10, at the Upper Sen.
eca Baptist Church. Mrs. Cath
crime Rhoads, County Home
Demonstration Agent, was guest
speaker and gave a talk on
Credit" Ten old members
were present to welcome five
new members. Mrs. Edward
Beall was hostess.
THE OCCASION OF THE re-
chartering of Cub Scouts Pack
No. 1895 took place Wednes.
day evening, January 4, at the
Methodist Church in Rockville.
Six adults from the pack at.
tended. The event is one of
great significance. Each year
the committee goes before a re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

we should establish a calendar
for the forthcoming year, to be
followed by a quarterly review
of progress on it. Finally, l
think we should never minimize
the extent or degree of our re.
sponsibility nor forget that in
the final analysis it relates only
to the public at large. In the
bureaucracy that we are, the
invariable guiding principle is
to make ten copies and pass
the buck. We may use dupi-
eating devices freely, but we are
the one body beyond which no
buck can be passed. 1t is ours,
and ours alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

response to the study course on
! Corinthians which he is teach.
ing at the evening services.
Three new members were
added to the Baptist Congrega-
ton last Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Johnston and
their son Richard. The John.
stons have come to our area re.
Gently from Roanoke, Virginia.
Mr.. Johnston works with the
State Farm Insurance Com.
pany.
The sympathy of the commu.
nifty is extended to Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield in the death of her
sister, Mrs. J. o. Harvey, on
Tuesday, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Knecht
of Baltimore were dinner guests
on Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Hackett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Rockville Soldier
On Duty in Germany

Army Pvt. Allen w. Bell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Inward A..
Bell, 801 Douglas ave-, Rock.
vile, recently arrived in Ger.
many and is now member of
the 25th Artillery.
A member of the artillery's
Battery B in Karlsruhe, Bell
entered the Army last June and
completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. The 19-year.
old soldier'is a 1859 graduate of
Carver High School and was
employed by Toms Chevrolet
in Wheaton before entering the
Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
LaytonsviIle -.
(Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
home in Woodfield some time
ago.
Mrs. William Currence and
son recently spent two weeks
with her parents in West Va.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbe entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club at
Olney Inn last Thursday at
luncheon and cards. Prizes were
won by the following: Mrs. VIM.
Sherman, Mrs. Allison Taylor,
Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs. w. w.
White, ST., Mrs. Geo. Carson,
Mrs. Cromwell Allnutt, and Mrs.
Alpon Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kile en-.
tertained II guests at their
home on Sat, Jan. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker and
their sons Glenn, Jerry and
Dennis, had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp on Sun.
day, Jan. 8.
Mrs. Bryan Kile, State Direc.
tor, Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau, attended the An.
nual Maryland Farm Bureau
Convention In Baltimore, Jan.
uary II through IA. She was
Joined at the convention by Mr..
Kile on Friday evening for the
banquet and Farm Bureau bust.
npec Meeting IN SATURDAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
New York Society

Montgomery County members
of the New York State Society
and their friends have been in.
vited to join other Washington
area members at a Congress
sional Reception and dance to-
morrow at 9 pm. in the ball.
room of the Presidential Arms
Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Continued from Page p

A@OlltlllQCd vii axe ~
controversial" content tn
they are milktoast intellectual
diet. Time given to guidance in
rules of personal conduct or to
lessons in contemporary soci-
ology is deplored in some quar-
tiers as valueless or as an inva-
sion of parental jurisdiction.
Fine background indeed for
equipping and toughening our
youth to consider matters of
public tranquility in the distant
Congo, or of domestic tranquil
lily here in Montgomery Coun-
ty! Only a portion of our
teachers dare to egg their
pupils into heated inquiry and
debate into current issues;
some refrain because they are
not competent to direct such a
program, many more because
they are uncertain as to public
approval. l find few high
schools in the County, located
as it is next to the richest lode
of intellectual talent on the face
of the globe, bringing great
minds to their student bodies,
via periodic lectures or special
ly arranged classes, to inform,
to reveal, to provoke, to dis
quiet, and to stimulate. think
this a shameful omission.
AS to the Boards procedure
and housekeeping activities, 1
have a few comments. Despite
much progress, we do not yet
comport ourselves with the
organizational orderliness that
should be ours. We are a big
school system now, and we
must adopt the trappings and
habits attendant thereto. Our
actions still sometimes originate
in impulson, are formed by
improvisation, are justified
more by causal opinion than by
searching analysis, and are
forced to resolution more by
internal or external pressure
than by our own sense of an
issues importance or IFS place
on calendarized schedule.
Although this may seem con-
Trajectory, to distinguish our
selves in our behavior we must
traffic in those undistinguished
and hackneyed bureaucratic
concepts that bear such terms
as program, standards. proceed
ure, rules and regulations,
recognition of precedent, and
system of priorities. must ex-
press my impatience with piece
meal policy making; every part
of the school system is integral
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

Damascus area will be de-
scribed and seen as they were
when Montgomery County was
founded in 1850. Part Of the
presentation will include a 10x
Is foot plastic map Of the upper
part of the county, showing the
present roads and the location
of some of the early structures,
such as the first log cabin OF
the Purdum family, built in the
18th century, and the early
schools OF the Cedar Grove and
Damascus areas.
Several young men of Damas-
Gus High School were presented
with awards by the Maryland
Farm Bureau for their work in
the Annual Farm Bureau State
Future Farmers Of America
Project Contest. In the Dairy
Class, Daniel Ifert and Curtis
Day received gold medals and
Stewart Walker a silver medal.
In the Beef Class a silver medal
went to Charles Cramer. Con-
CALCULATIONS boys! The awards
were made at the State Farm
Bureau Convention held in the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more, Md, on Jan. 10.
The Damascus Episcopal Mis-
sion, held a Congregational
Meeting, Sunday, Jan. 8, at
which they adopted bylaws and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

viewing board, listing names of
all boys in the pack, and review
ing the details of the years op-
Grafton. If all is satisfactory,
the charter is renewed for an
other year. In the recent list of
den mothers two additional
names should have been on the
list: Mrs. Marie Potocko and
Mrs. Gloria Murad. The leaders
of the Pack are now giving a
monthly report of the cub activ.
tiles at the P-TA meetings.
YOU ARE REMINDED of
the magic show, to be held to-
morrow night, January 20, at
1880, at the Jamestown Ele-
mentary School, sponsored by
the schools P-TA. The execu.
tive committee is in charge, and
the performer will be the Rev.
Roy Bedell of Germantown. AID.
mission will be 40 cents for
adults, 25 cents for children.
Popcorn and lemonade will be
on sale. A good attendance is
eagerly hoped for.
ON WEDNESDAY, JANU-
airy A, the Germantown School
was honored by some distin-
guished guests who visited the
classrooms and enjoyed lunch
in the cafeteria. DR.. James
Craig, director of elementary
education for the Montgomery
County Board of Education,
brought Mr.. Golding, the min
lister of education for New Zea.
land. They were accompanied
by DR.. John P. Causey and Mrs.
Ruth Cue, assistant directors
under DR.. Craig, and Miss Mar
tina Satterfield, general super
visor.
A NEW TEACHER has come
to the Germantown School. She
is Miss Virginia Mcneil, who is
working with first grade chill.
dren. She comes to us from the
Virginia school system, and
lives in Buck Lodge, near
BOyds, with her sister who
teaches in POOlesville.
THE AFTERNOON CIRCLE
OF the Jamestown Presbyte-
rian Church met last Thursday,
January IL, at the new time of
1890 at the home of Mrs. John
Andrews, ST.. Mrs. Lawrence
Arundel was in charge of the
meeting and presented the
Bible study in the Gospel of
John. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Jennings Selby. There
were 10 members present. Plans
were discussed for a Father.
and-Son Banquet to be held in
the near future.
MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
Stockton returned last Thurs.
day from Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
where they spent about five
weeks with the family of their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Kirby,
former residents of German.
town.
AT 7:30 tonight at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church there
will be Family Night for all
members and friends of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19

a budget for the new year. The
following officers were elected:
Sr. Warden-Herbert Cain; Jr.
Warden--Francis J. Eckloff;
Registrar--Mrs. Randall Harris;
Treasurer-Frank Blood. Also
elected were: Chapel Commit
tee members-Col. E. Brooke
Lee, Walter A. Kee, Norton
Goodwin, Mrs. M. B. Hough,
Mrs. George S. Bennett and Mr..
r. w. Sims. Delegates to the
Diocesan Convention: Mrs.
Frank r. Griggs, Alternate:
Mrs. f. Brooke Lee.
Vincent E. Sutliff, ST., was
received into the knights OF
Malta" by His Eminence Card.
inal Francis Spellman, at 9 am.
Jan. 16 at st. Patricks Cathe-
dral in New York. The family
entertained with a buffet sup
per that evening at 6 at the
New York Athletic Club.
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service Of the Damascus
Methodist Church Is having an
oyster and fried chicken din.
mel on Saturday, Jan. % from
% pm. at the church. The
intermediate Department Of the
Sunday School is having a bake
sale at the same time and place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
By Elizabeth kile
WA. 6.1454

The Women's Missionary Union of the First Baptist
Church of Damascus had very interesting and inspiring
meeting on missions at the home of Mrs Donald Gale
on Ridge rd on Wednesday, January 10. The Pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert Henshaw, very pleased with the fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-19
Germantown
By Deborah HI. LEM
WAyerIy 6.O692

THE Al CLUB held its monthly meeting Monday
evening, January 9, at the home of Mrs William Dor
sey with 20 members and one visitor present report
was given of the Square Dance, given by the Jersey
Club on December 81, by the five All members who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

William T. Swingle, 1915 Gran
din ave-, Rockville, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Saylor, Of Summit Hill
Apartments, also Of Rockville.
DR.. J. Wiley Prugh, minister
of st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church of Rockville, performed
the 2 pm. double-ring rites.
: The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a blue silk
dress. Her attendants included
two sisters, Miss Billie Eliza.
beth Swingle, maid OF honor.
and Miss Nancy Elaine Swingle.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Richard Saylor, of Balti.
more.
A graduate of Richard Mont.
gomery High School, where she
was the class valedlctorian, the
bride attended the Washington
Hospital Center School of Nurs.
Ing, and is employed as a doc.
tors assistant in Silver Spring.
Her husband is a graduate of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
and served in the U. S. Marine
Corps for three years. He is EN-.
pioyed by the International
Business Machines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

doImitory and was a member
of the Associated Women Stu.
dents Executive Council Miss
OConnell represented the State
of Maryland in the 1860 Cherry
Blossom Festival.
Her fiance was graduated
from Valley Forge Military
Academy and the University of
Maryland where he received a
B.A. in Political Science. He
was member of Scabbard and
Blade, military honorary, and
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
He is currently stationed at
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
A summer wedding is
planned. The couple will live in
Biloxi, Miss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

been chosen as one Of the 10
most beautiful students at Hood
by the college yearbook, and
last year represented her school
as a princess at the Laurel
Blossom Festival in the POGO
nos in Pennsylvania.
An all-around student, Miss
Fox was president of Town Hall
in 1960-61, chairman of the
mock Democratic Convention,
and captain of the fencing
team.
Her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Fernen Fox, 14705 Westbury
rd., Manor Club Estates, will
join her for baccalaureate serv-
ices on June 2, a senior dinner.
dance affair at the Peter Pan
Inn, Urbana, on June 8, and for
the commencement exercises on
June A.
For the second consecutive
summer, Miss Fox will serve as
a hostess for the Allegheny
Airlines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Mrs James Vaughn Davis, Jr.
Davis -Gough Rites Held
At Blessed Sacrament

Of white organza, designed
along empire lines with a chapel
train. Her fingertip veil of il
fusion descended from a taffeta
flower petal headpiece with lace
inserts, and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses, stephanotis
and ivy.
Carrying out the color
scheme, the bridal attendants
wore bouffant gowns of two
tone blue organiza, picture hats
and carried blue carnations and
stephanotis. The maid of honor
was Miss Martha Stecher of
New York City and the brides
maids were Mrs. Thomas Con-
ley of Staunton, Va, and Mrs.
Francis Procopio of Syracuse,
N. Y.
The bridegroom's young
niece, Carol Lee Conley of
Staunton, was flower girl and
his nephew, Robert Conley,
served as ring bearer.
Francis Procopio of Syracuse
was best man and the lineup
of ushers included Thomas
Conley of Staunton, James Ellis
of Syracuse, Arthur ]. Purvis
of Washington, D. c., and
Charles Hammack of Falls
Church, Va.
Nuptial music was provided
by Lawrence Sears, organist.
During the reception which
followed at Manor Country
Club, Norbeck, the brides
mother received in a gown of
hyacinth organza and lace with
a cream cymbidium orchid cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother
chose a pink silk sheath and
pale green cymbidium orchid
corsage.
After a wedding trip to Will
liamsburg, Va, the newlyweds
will be at home at 17O6 Park St,
| Syracuse, N. Y.
The former Miss Cough grad
uated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and the