davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Miss AIvord,
MIR. Phipps
Repeat Vows

In a double-ring ceremony at
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile, Miss Carole Jeanne AL
word, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Alvord, 805 Burdette
rd., Rockville, became the wife
of Milton Richard Phipps, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r.
Phipps, 927 Lewis ave-, Rock
vile. The Reverend Raymond P.
Black, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated before a setting of pink,
blue and white flowers arranged
in baskets.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white peau de sole fashioned
with a full lace TERED skirt and
alencon lace bodice embroid-
cred with sequins and seed
pearls. Her shoulder-length veil
fell from Juliet cap, also dec
Grated with sequins and pearls,
and she carried an all-white
bouquet.
Miss Jacqueline Dilgard, maid
of honor, was gowned in blue
nylon with a lace jacket. She
wore a matching headpiece and
carried a bouquet of pink dai.
sizes. Miss Mary K. Phipps, sis
ter of the bridegroom and Miss
Patricia Porreca, bridesmaids,
wore pink gowns and carried
sprays of blue daisies.
Carl Kaufman, Garnet Kauff-
man and Michael Curtis, all Of
Rockville, were best man and
ushers, respectively.
The brides mother wore a
gown Of yellow silk with a
jacket adorned with daisies to
match her corsage and the
bridegroom's mother wore pale
blue lace over taffeta with a
corsage of white rosebuds.
Out-of-town guests included
the brother and sister-in-law of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Alvord Of Montgomery, Ala.
A reception for about rs
guests was held Immediately
following the ceremony in the
church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps, both
graduates of Richard Montgom-
cry High School, are employed
by the U. S. Postal Department
and Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company, respec-
lively. They are residing at 1873
Monroe ST., Apartment 101,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

by her father, was gowned in
embroidered pure silk organZa,
designed with a bouffant skirt
descending into a chapel train.
Her veil was an imported
French bouffant design attach
ed to a crown of orange BIOS
SONS and she wore a corsage Of
orchids.
Mrs. Anita Ratain of Bethes-
da, sister of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor and the
brides sister, Miss Susan Elyse
Hofberg, was maid of honor.
Also attending the bride were
Miss Bonnie Burka and Miss
Gloria Tranen of Washington,
D. c. and Miss Susan Hummel
and Miss Sherry Siegel Fradkin
of Baltimore. All of the attend
ants wore white silk organza
dresses trimmed with teardrops
of blue to match their horsehair
hats and cascade bouquets of
blue carnations. The honor at
tendants carried cascades of
white carnations.
The best man was DR.. How
ard Ratain of Bethesda, brother
in-law OF the bridegroom and
ushering were John Mason Of
Bethesda, Alan Sherman of
Washington, D. c., Alvin Baraff
of Lexington, KY, Morris Anto-
1elli OF Kensington, Barry
Burka. Nanny Bobb and Arnold
Binder, all of Washington, d. C.
and Sol Love of Baltimore.
Howard Devron and his or.
chestra played the nuptial mu.
sic and a dinner followed the
ceremony at the club.
Following a wedding trip to
st. Thomas in the Virgin Isles
and Puerto Rico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobb are living at $500 West
bard ave-, Bethesda.
The bride attended the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and will
graduate from the College of
Education at the University Of
Maryland next June. She is a
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority.
Her husband, a graduate OF
Maryland University, belongs to
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity and
is employed with Hirsch g. Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Mrs. Kindness
Heads-up New
BPW Group

The newly-organized Rock
vile Business and Professional
Women's Club has elected Isa-
bel Kindness president. Mrs.
Kindness is secretary to her hus-
band, attorney Gordon R. Kind
ness.
Other officers of the new
group are Louise Trevey, De-
putty Registrar of Wills, vice
president; Elizabeth Talon, real
estate saleswoman for S. E. Bog.
ley, Inc, secretary; and Mildred
Paddock, sales manager of Ok
ley Real Estate, treasurer.
Sponsored by the Silver
Spring Business and Profession
al Women's Club, the Rockville
group will meet on the evening
of the fourth Tuesday of each
month. A charter night cere-
mony is being planned for Octo-
Der.
Employed women who work
or live in Rockville are eligible
for membership.
logical School of Cambridge,
Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Editors List Most
Neglected Books

CHICAGO CUPID - While h
books are considered "the most
neglected classics?"
Among those listed by a nuTn-
Der of editors in a recent sur
vey were Revolt Of Angels"
Vanity Fair" "War and
Peace" and 1.-THE Bible"
The survey, conducted by j.
Philip o'Hara of the Follett
Publishing Co. as part of a
study of publishing trends and
attitudes also showed:
Editors were split evenly on
whether "frankness" in modern
books is acceptable" or ode.
plorable."
They believed, 4.to.1, there is
danger of more censorship"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

CANA. They carried nosegays of
tinted daisies.
The bridegroom's best man
was Joseph Guess of Durant,
Miss, and ushering duties were
performed by Jack Dell of Little
Rock, Ark; Van Temple of Hat
tiesburg, Miss, and Edward
Lutz of Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Kingdom played
the organ and Mrs. Rose Byrne
sang.
During the reception which
followed at avalon" the home
OF the bride, her mother re-
ceived in a blue lace afternoon
dress and the bridegroom's
mother wore beige lace. Each
had a corsage of white garde-
MAS.
The couple honeymooned in
Mississippi and Florida and are
now living at Mayport, Fla,
where the bridegroom is serving
as an Ensign in the US. Navy.
Mrs. Campbell graduated
from Holy Cross Academy and
attended Dunbarton College.
She was employed by Interna-
tional Business Machines, Be-
thesda, prior to her marriage.
Ensign Campbell attended
Mississippi State University and
graduated in June from the us.
Naval Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Bobb-Hofberg Nup+ials
Held at Woodmon+

Bridal white and blue was the
color motif carried out in the re-
cent wedding of Miss Sandra
Lee Hofberg of Chevy Chase
and Stanley Bobb of Washing
ton, D. c. The brides parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Israel A. Hof-
berg, 7713 Rocton ave-, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Bobb.
Their Z pm. candlelight mar
riage took place at Woodmont
Country Club with the Rabbi
Stanley officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

formed before an altar decorat-
ed with palms and arrange
ments of white peonies by the
Rev. Paul E. Meyer.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Frederick Wintrich. She
wore a gown of white silk or
ganza trimmed in alencon lace,
a pearl tiara and fingertip veil.
Her flowers were cascade of
daisies.
Miss Susan Boland of Cath
ersburg was maid of honor in
a copen blue silk organza gown.
The brides sisters, Kathleen and
Eileen O'Boyle, and Miss Sandra
Guess of Durant, Miss, served
as bridesmaids in gowns of lilac
pink and celeste green silk or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Announce Birth

OF interest here is the an.
nouncement of the birth Of q
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De.
Leon Oliver, jr., of Gainesville,
at Women's Hospital. Baltimore.
The baby's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar
H. Stabler of Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Oregon where he will major in
psychology.
Captain Hogan has command
of the u. S. Naval Hospital,
Agana, Guam, and DR.. Morgan,
DMD, Is engaged In private
practice in Tamuning.
The wedding will take place
at the u. S. Naval Hospital
Chapel on August Is at 5 pm.
The couple will reside in Tam
uninR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Diaper Change

NEW YORK OUPD - Three.
cornered pants almost are in a
class with the buggy these days.
Though still called three.cor-
nered pants, most diapers used
today are either pre-fold--rect-
angular-or contoured in a kid.
ney.shape to fit baby, reports
the Diaper Service Information
Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Betty Buttry, Donald Barrack Wed Here

Keye Modelling School of Bethes.
da and belongs to Vic Tanney's
Health Club.
Her husband, a graduate OF
Richard Montgomery High
School, served in the U. s. arm.
ed forces. He is assistant to the
traffic manager at Haynes Lith-
ograph Co., Rockville.
The couple are residing at 311
Dawson ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Liller, gowned in aqua and car
rying rosebuds.
Don Liller was best man and
Rudy Ricketts, ushered.
A reception for 100 guests fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home
of the bride.
The former Miss Buttry grad
uated from Gaithersburg High
School. She attended the Arthur
Murray School of Dance and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

r. E. Barrack, 1922 Paul dr.,
Rockville.
The Rev. Jacob Gamble Off
ciated at the marriage of the
couple at the First Baptist
Church of Rockville.
Given in marriage by her step
father, the bride wore a tradi-
tional white gown and carried
a bouquet of rosebuds.
She was attended by Mrs. Pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
To Be August Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert o.
Schlotzhauer of Chevy Chase,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Ann, to
George Libby Kinds, son of Mrs.
David Kinds of Naples, Me-, and
George Libby Kinds of New
York City.
The couple plan to be mar
ried in August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Hospital Patient

Mrs. Louis Barchers of Rock.
land ave-, Rockville, was q re.
cent patient in Suburban Hos.
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

Newlywed Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Barrack honeymooned in
Ocean City, Md, following their
recent wedding at First Baptist
Church of Rockville. Mrs. Bar.
rack is the former Betty Lynn
Buttry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nealon of Water
st, Gaithersburg, and her hus-
bands parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18
Martha O'BoyIe WEEDS
Mississippi Ensign

st. Martins Catholic Church. Gaithersburg, was the
scene of the marriage OF Miss Martha Ann OBoyle daug
ter of Mrs. William F. Carl of Gaithersburg and Donald
Berlin Campbell, of Mr.. and Mrs O. r. Campbell of
Durant Miss The II double ring ceremony was per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-18

logical School of Cambridge,
Mass.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Skeena and the Margaree. They are receiving intensive training to help fit them for duties afloat after they are commissioned as Naval officers
 The Canadian squadron left the Naval base at ESquimalt, B. C., 13 June. Over the Fourth of July, the Assiniboine called at Juneau, the Skeena at Skagway, and the Mar garee at Ketchikan. After leaving Kodiak July g, the ships continued along the inside passage toward Victoria. They expect to return to Esquimalt July 25.
 Sunday morning, the USS Bur ton Island moored at the fuel pier for an overnight stay. The ship left Seattle July 5, and is on her way 10 point Barrow for oceanographie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

research and survey work between Point Barrow and the Mackenzie River. She will offer support and ice reconnaissance for shipping in the area, and has a possible resup- ply mission to outlying stations along the coast of northern Alaska. About August 15, the Burton Island will be relieved by the USS Staten Island, and will return through Ko- diak to Seattle.
 In October, she will leave for the Antarctic to offer support to opera tion Deepfreeze 61. The Burton Is- land and the Northwind are sister ships of sister services, and are "workhorses of the fleet" Each is 270 feet long, and disproportion- ately, GA feet wide The heavy lines and broad thick (15s" steel plate) hulls do not give them the smooth, pleasing lines of most Naval yes sells. However, they were not de- signed for speed or beauty, but for efficient operation in the frozen seas at both ends of the earth. As icebreakers, they perform admir- ably.
 The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Bittersweet, based at Kodiak, also arrived this week after completing an extensive patrol.
 The harbor exodus began Sunday evening, as the Canadian flotilla steamed south. By Tuesday, July II, only the tugs, the USS Kodiak, and the USCGC Bittersweet re- mained in the harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
q Bulls To Arrive On Ship Sunday

Four prize bulls, destined for the Ron Hurst ranch here, will arrive in Kodiak Sunday aboard the M/V Susitna.
 The bulls are of the famed Scotch Highland breed, and are from the R. and F. Ranch at Che halls, Washington. One of the bulls, according to Robert c. Rodruck, operator of the ranch, took grand champion at Southwest Washing ton fair in 1859.
 This is the first of this breed to be brought to Kodiak. They are said to thrive in this type of climate and terrain.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Party Honoring Isabel Brown

A surprise party honoring Mrs. Isabel M. Brown was held in the Rose Room of the Civil Service Club, Naval Station, last Saturday evening. Mrs. Brown will be de- parting from Kodiak July 18.
 Co-hostesses for the buffet din- ner-dance were Margaret Jensen, Fern Huff, Florence Davis and Dorothea Lavallais. Music 70 r dancing was furnished by Bill Lee, Jack Keegan, John Frey and Bill Rudesill.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
international
(Continued from Page 8

are 366 feet long. Maximum speed is 25 knots. The usual configura- tion of the hulls at the deck line contributes in several ways to more efficient operation. The rounded lines help prevent ice formation and facilitate countering the eff fleets of atomic fallout. These ships have been designed specifically to deal with the most modern sub marines in a variety of climatic conditions, including the worst ex- tremes of northern waters.
 Thirteen midshipmen of the Royal Canadian Navy and two U. S. Navy midshipmen are aboard the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Mrs. Garoutte
 Honored Guest
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Mary Garoutte was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts when she was honored at a Stork Shower held in her home on Mill Bay Road last Thursday evening.
 Co-hostesses for the affair, which was attended by ten friends of Mrs. Garoutte, were Mrs. Fern Morton and Mrs. Lorraine Felt0n.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
House Guests
 At Emil krafts'

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt, of Phoenix, Arizona, are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Emil Kraft, of this city, Mrs. Pauline Hunt is a sister of Emil Kraft, and was born in Ko- diak.
 The Hunts visited in Kodiak in 1859. They expect to remain here for two weeks, returning then to Phoenix.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Mrs. Madsen
 Returns Home

Mrs. Alexandria Madsen re- turned Thursday from the Main land where she spent the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Madsen visited Alice Me Donald and family in Seward and other relatives and friends in An chorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Bison Hunt

Deadline for application by pros pective bison hunters for permits in the hunt to be conducted this fall is July 15.
 A public drawing will be held at Delta Junction on July 20, but ap- plications must be postmarked not later than July Is. Applications must be made on special forms, available at all A D F & G offices, and can be obtained in person or through mailed requests. No date has as yet been set for the hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

ON THE BRIDGE. Four midshipmen aboard HMCS Skeena shortly after the ship docked the Kodiak Naval Station July The Cadet Mdshipman A. Wayne Morgan RCN Gran brook, Mdshpman 1C COrbn A. McNei USN, Huntington Station Mdhpman James Steele Sydney Nova Scotia Midshipman Lagrandeu Seattle Wash Fifteen mshpmen receiving intensive training shpb0ard routine aboard the Canadian Des AssnbOine HMCS The midshpmen the Cana dian ships through exchange
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
NO CHANGE

There are hundreds of hidden taxes today-lbut not one place for the taxpayer to hide.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

ESCORTS of the Royal Canadian Navy Old HMCS Assnibone precedes HMCS ships arrived the U Naval Station, Kodiak Alaska, July for threeday visit
 Official U. Navy Photos
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Uptown Lions
Install Officers

Eugene F. Dunno was in
stalled as president Of the Up
town Washington Lions Club
yesterday at the Clubs weekly
luncheon at the Roma Restau-
rant.
Other members taking Of
flee were DR.. Henry I. Sheer,
first vice president: Vincent L.
Toomey, second vice president;
Edwin Norris, third vice presi-
dent; John Sari, treasurer; NAL
colin Herndon, secretary; Ed
ward Bachschmidt, tailtwister,
and Leonard Roberts, lion
tanner.
DR.. Samuel Diener, Thomas
E. Clark, William T. Matthews
and Roy Betor were installed as
directors.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Rehabilitation
Council Asked

The Health and Welfare
Council will seek special funds
for the establishment of a
metropolitan re ha bilit alton
council, it was decided yester-
day.
The HWC board acted on a
recommendation by its rehabili-
tation study group which had
reviewed a report of the now
defunct rehabilitation council
of the area medical societies..
The group proposed a demon
stration period for the estab-
lishment of a continuing re-
Mobilization council.
The three-year demonstra-
tion period recommended by
the HWC would be devoted to
planning and coordination of
rehabilitation services in well
fare agencies. The purpose
would be to provide social, voca-
tional and placement opportu-
mites to disabled persons in
such a way that a doctor could
focus all services in sequence
towards total rehabilitation.
According to the HWC study
group report, at the end Of the
demonstration period the coun-
Gil would take stock of its
effectiveness" If the new coun-
Gil appears successful. the COM
munity Should be persuaded of
the benefits and be prepared to
support it,"
In other action yesterday, the
board approved a recommenda- a.
ton for a HWC metropolitan
population project to provide to
provide analyses of data from
the 1860 census for small areas
throughout the capital region.
The board also indorsed a
proposal by the Commission on
Human Resources for an area
market-Skills survey of current
The study would assess de-
mands of the job market.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
: By the Associated Press

Russia's giant new jet bomb
er is more than 40 feet longer
and may be considerably
more powerful-than anything
in the United States long range
nuclear bomber fleet.
The new Soviet bomber, a
four-jet Delta wing craft, was
unveiled in Moscow two days
ago during practice flights for
an air show there July 8.
1t came as no surprise to
United States officials here.
They said the plane - desig-
mated by United States mill
tary authorities with the code
name "Bounder" had been
under development for num-
ber of years.
This suggested the Russians
may have the plane in guam
tity, although firm informa-
ton was not available.
Public disclosure of the
Bounder could be intended by
the Russians as a way of point
ing up Soviet airpower at this
time of deepening crisis over
Berlin.
Huge Engines Noted
The Russian newspaper Red
Star published pictures of the
plane without giving details.
Westerners in Moscow saw the
plane take off.
1t was noted here that the
Evening star., 1961-06-30
SuIineer Is Silent
On Tractor Quiz
BY the Associated Press

The White House declined to
speculate today on what
prompted President Kennedy
to say Cuban Dictator Fidel
Castro originally asked for SOC
agricultural tractors in ex-
change for about 1900 prison.
ers.
News Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger shook his head and declined
to say anything when asked
whether it was a slip Of the
tongue on the Presidents part.
Mr.. Castro, in his original
speech proposing tractors-for-
prisoners, said he wanted bull
dozers.
At his news conference
Wednesday, Mr.. Kennedy said
a citizens committee trying to
work out the exchange offered
Mr.. Castro 500 farm tractors
which he mentioned in his
speech" He said Mr..
Castro refused to accept these
farm tractors and insisted on a
kind of tractor-far
larger, which could be used for
purposes other than agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
White Retires,
LeMdy1dkes
Top AT Post
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff writer

Gen. Thomas D. White, Chief
of Staff Of the Air Force, took
his last formal salute today in
10 colorful retirement ceremony
at Andrews Field.
Some of the newest Air Force
planes thundered overhead as
American and allied military
officers, government officials
and foreign diplomats gave
their formal good-by to Gen.
White.
Gen. White had served 43
years in the Air Force. He was
the fourth Chief of Staff in the
service, having been appointed
on July /, 1857.
His successor, Gen. Curtis E.
LeMay was on the reviewing
stand with Defense Secretary
Mcnamara and Air Force Sec
retary Zuckert.
Formations Fly Over
Twelve formations Of three
planes each passed over during
the review. They were flown
by pilots of the Continental
Air Command, Military Air
Transport Service, Air Train
ing Command, Air National
Guard, Tactical Air Command,
Air Defense Command and
Strategic Air Command. They
included the newest F-1O5 and
F-106 fighters and B-52 heavy
bombers.
One thousand airmen from
Boiling and Andrews Air Focre
bases passed in review.
Gen. LeMay was to be sworn
in as Chief of Staff at the
White House this afternoon by
President Kennedy.
Top command in the Navy
changes August when Vice
Admiral George w. Anderson,
jr., succeeds Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke.
Gen. White, so on August 1,
was born in Walker, MINI. He
was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy at West Point
in July, 1920, as an infantry
officer. However, four years
later he entered primary flying
school at Brooks Field, Tex.
Assignment in Russia
He was among the first mill
tary attaches assigned to Russia
after diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union were estab-
lished in the early 1930s.
In World War II, he took
part in Pacific air campaigns,
including those in New Guinea,
the Southern Philippines, Bor-
neo and the Marianas.
He was promoted to four-star
ranh when he was named Vice
Chief of Staff in June, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Final Answer
In Tractor Deal
Expected Today

KEY WEST, Fla, June 80
(AP).-A yes or no answer was
expected today on whether the
stalled tractors-for- prisoners
negotiations would be resumed.
Indications were they would
not.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
10 prisoner-negotiations, aware
that the passage Of time point
ed more and more toward the
failure of their mission, waited
tensely for word from the
Tractors for Freedom Commit
tee on whether it would re-
constitute itself and try to
reach some agreement with
Premier Castro.
The committees executive
secretary, John Hooker, jr.,
said he expected to fly here
from Miami today, bearing the
long-awaited news.
The prisoners arrived here
Saturday. ignorant of the
committees disbandment, and
have been expecting daily an
answer to whatever proposal
they brought with them.
Exactly what-if anything
new they had to say has been
kept secret. The prisoners
themselves are quite willing to
talk-but the talk always avoids
such questions as the nature
of their mission, the status Of
their talks with Mr.. Hooker
and even their opinions on what
may happen.