davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Plan Casserole Dinner

Members, prospectives and
husbands are invited to attend
the annual casserole dinner of
the Home Life Section, Junior
Woman's Club of Silver Spring,
on Saturday, February "a, at
$50 pm. at the Meadowbrook
Recreation Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
County Women Visit
Legislative Session

Eighty Montgomery County women visited Annapolis
last week to the Maryland General Assembly in action
The trip was arranged by the League of Women Vot-
ers under the direction of Mrs Sidney Ulman and Mrs E.
T. Mcknight. Making the trip also number of
members of the American Association of University Wo-
en- and the Junior Women's Club of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Farmer Cooperative Group
Will Discuss Youth Work

discussion of youth work will hghlght the second
annual membership meeting of the Maryland Council of
Farmer Cooperatives February % at Turf Valley Country
Club in Howard County.
The morning business session, to include election of
members of the board of directors will be conducted by
Edgar c. Enrich Of Thurmont Council president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Towson; Joseph B. Osborne,
North East; D. S. Waybright,
Thurmont; Chester F. Bletch,
Arlington; F. Bennett Carter,
Centerville; John M. Crum,
Frederick; Samuel C. Linton,
Charles County; and Harry H.
Nuttle, Denton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Nominees for the board of d.
rectors are Robert w. Bryan,
Baltimore; George w. Ensor,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

and their sons Roy and Phillip
have just returned from a four
week trip to the Seattle Worlds
Fair. They visited friends and
relatives in several places along
the way. They saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Triplett, Mammoth
Lakes, CAL, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stauffacher, Darlington, Wise,
and the family of Miss Judy
Bergland, who was an exchange
All student in their home last
year, in Lindstrom, MINI.
George Kemp, jr., was a pa.
tient in Children's Hospital,
Washington, last week.
The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the fam
lilies of Mrs. Mary Eleanor
Viers, Mrs. Lille B. Trigger
and Clarence Jordan, who died
last week. Mrs. Viers was the
sister of Edwin D. Fry and
lived in Rockville. Mrs. Trig-
ger of Redland died in Mont
gomery General Hospital on
Aug. 8. The funeral was held
last Thursday at BARRIERS Flu.
neral Home. with interment in
Parklawn Cemetery. Mr.. Jor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Country Club for luncheon last
Thursday were: Mrs. Claude D.
Reddick, Mrs. Charles E. Kohl
boss, ST., and Mrs. Charles w.
Fritz, Poolesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Cochran, Bradenton
Beach, Fla; Mrs. D. X. Howard,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Ward A.
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Best
Linthieum, Beallsville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Kimmerling,
Poolesville, were Mrs. Maize
Williams, Mrs. Otto Ludwig and
Harvey Ludwig, all of Wilton
Manors, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
David Mowen, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Mowen, Sell
man, celebrated his fifth birth.
day Wednesday.
Vacationing in Ocean City the
past week were Beallsville resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Bodmer and children, Ginger
and Buddy.
Mrs. James d. King who was
a surgical patient at Suburban
Hospital for several weeks is
now convalescing at her home
in Jacksonville.
Ralph w. Wynne, Poolesville,
a patient at Frederick Memorial
Hospital, is reported as improv.
ing.
Mrs. Frank Titus, mother of
James G. Titus, Poolesville, is
also a patient at Frederick
Memorial.
Helen Butler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Butler, Pooles.
vile, and a student at Pooles-
vile High School, left July 20
to attend speech institute at
the University of West Virginia
during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elgin,
Charlie and Mary, Poolesville,
spent several days last week
with former residents of Pooles-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Han.
sen and fanny of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Best Linthi.
cum, Beallsville, visited at the
home of their son.in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Butt, Sea Horse Sta.
bles, near Yellow Springs, Sun
day, where a turkey dinner was
served in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Cochran of Braden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Laytonsville.W oodfield
Mrs. Clifton DaUis, Jr., Hurt
In Auto Crash on Goshen Rd.

Mrs. Clifton Davis, Jr., nee
Mary Ann Ward, was seriously
injured Aug. 5 in an automobile
accident at the junction of Rt.
124 and Goshen I'd. She was
hospitalized several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Grit.
fifth and children spent the past
week on the Eastern Shore of
Md. and Va, crossing on the
ferry and then visiting James.
town, Yorktown and Williams.
burg.
John Nissley, Miss Doris Hell
stand, Thomas Kaser and Miss
Jean Whistler of Elizabethtown,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Miller last weekend. They
picnicked at Great Falls on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
jr., have just returned from a
month in Europe. They flew
over, purchased a car and spent
a month sightseeing, during
which time they drove 5000
miles and they returned by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Clatter-
buck are spending the weekend
in Virginia visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald KEEP.
hart and their children Craig
and Karen, returned home Aug.
5. They have been living in
Alabama for some months while
Mr.. Kephart was in service with
the National Guard.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Rice have
moved to their new home at
24617 Woodfield I'd.
The Pastor of the Nazarene
Church in Washington Grove
and his family are now occu-
plying the Harvil Home in
Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pekari and
son Chris of Wisconsin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Willsie last week.
Miss Georgeanna Glasc0ck
Of Summit Point, w. Va, was
the guest of her sister and
brOther-in.law, MIR. and Mrs.
Claggett Warfield, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Glascock
and their daughter Betty Lou,
also Of Summit Point, are
visiting the Warfields this
week.
Mrs. Grace Blunt entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club at
her home on Wednesday. Mrs.
Marguerite White was the win
ner of the guest prize; Mrs.
Washington White the Consola-
ton prize; High Score prize
went to Mrs. Green Griffith and
the Bingo to Mrs. Clara Cashell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridg-
ley of Rockville, spent last
weekend in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

dan died at his home on Emor,
Grove I'd. on Aug. 9. The flu
neral was held at the Barber
Funeral Home on Saturday will
interment in the Neelsville Gem
etery.
The Wesley Grove Method.
list Church will hold its An.
nIal Chicken and Ham din
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

ner and picnic at the Hall on
Aug. 18. The dinner will
start at s PM. In the evening
the BrOwningsviIIe Band will
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King
have returned from a five week
West Coast trip. They visited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

The staff, comprising about 20
women, were all volunteers. The
girls, numbering about 100, in.
Guided Brownies through Sen.
ior Scouts. There were also two
units of children of women help.
ers, a boys unit for ages 6-12,
and a Pixie" group of boys and
girls from 2-6. The Girl Scouts
shouldered many housekeeping
tasks, carrying water, cooking,
and tidying up. The program
consisted mostly of nature
study and crafts. The girls
made an Indian village in the
ground, had cookouts, creek
wading, an overnight for some
of the olders girls and bird
study at bird sanctuary close
by the camp. Local girls at.
tending the camp were Debbie
Brown, Pat Bradford, Laura
Nieuenhous, Marcy Montgom.
cry, Diane Bachelor, and Diane
and Barbara Lafleur. David
Lafleur and Gary Montgomery
were in the boys unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Clark Opens
Own Law Firm

A new office for the general
practice of law has been opened
by William G. Clark, Silver
Spring attorney, at 721 Ellis.
worth dr., Silver Spring.
Clark, IS, was formerly asso.
ciated with the law firm of
Wheeler, Korpeck and Clark. He
was graduated from George
Washington University Law
School in 1851, and is an assist.
ant States attorney for Mont.
gomery County. He is a mem.
Der of the Silver Spring Rotary
Club and on the Montgomery
County Health and Welfare
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
POOlesville
Polo Club
Wins Over
Va. Riders

The Dollbaby Polo Club of
Jacksonville won the Sherman
Memorial trophy in the finals of
the five-goal polo tournament
with the Goose Creek Polo Club
of Middleburg, Va. The match
which was postponed twice due
to rain was played at the Farm
ington Hunt Club Arena at
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Beach, near Hyattstown, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Deborah Elaine, on August 1 at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
They have another daughter,
Barbara. Mrs. Beach is the for
mer Louise Linthicum, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Linthicum.
Meeting at the Shady Grove
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

ton Beach, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
William Strine, Lewistown, were
also present. The Cochrans are
spending several weeks visiting
friends and relatives here and
at Beltsville.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
w @
N |?

Maybe you earn good income have comfortable saw
ings account morehan-adequate life insurance policy
You've taken every precauton for the future security Of
your famy-you think But there could be catch. This
year, you may require the services Of UGF.
Not yOH2 How do you know? How can you possibly
say that child born to you is not going to be mentally
retarded or totally blind will not be afflicted with cerebral
palsy multiple scleross? How can you say that you
won't have to stop working completely because of crppl
ing disease or mental breakdown?
When tragedy strikes it makes no distinction be-
tween rich and poor, among races coors and creeds.
And when it does strike, what do we do? We turn
gratefully, desperately, WbeOa ncomes-to expert
enced specialists to the qualified people and qualified
agencies who maintain the most uptodae scientific and
medical facilities
Who are these agencies? They are the 143 agencies
served by UGF in the metropolitan Washington area the
agencies who meet the critical needs of the sick and the
lame and the halt who help those whose lives and homes
have been wrecked by disaster YO1 know what we're talk
ing about
Evening star., 1962-09-30
in the area
will be served
this year by UCF
okay, SO let's get down to brass tacks.


This year the UGF goal is $S,042,OOO. This year we
want to reach it. go the top And remember the
UGF goal is yow goal For if you and the thousands Of
other people in the metropolitan don't support UGF
the day could when it just won't be there any
Little by little after another of the UGF agencies
would have to curta their services drasticay slash their
expenses To avoid closing their doors forever they would
have to conduct their own individual expensive fund
driveswh you being approached for solicitations by LAB
separate agencies.
Have you ever helped someone in need? Of course you
have You know the wonderful inner satisfaction
that of giving the great joy of offering material
comfort the overwhelming, nevertobeforgotten grat-
tude for what to you might be contribution of only
trifling sum of money
YO9 may be lucky. You may not require the services
of UGF this year But think of the unucy And think
of this too year you might be one of the unlucky
ones Sowhen the UGF volunteer calls you during this
one campaign of the 143 united agencies keep this in
mind: you're not just contributing to UGF -.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

The newspaper advertising and
theme of the UGF campaign were
prepared and created by the Rob-
ert M. Gamble, Jr., Inc. Advertis-
ing Agency as a civic service.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Registered Under DC. Charitable
Solicitation Act: Registration No.
6-074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

BEAUTY PLUS: Channels and 4
are cooperating this season IN a
drive to see that the women OF the
The Sunday stor TV Mosozine. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AMMAN

BY BONN1E A4AMAN
Lorraine Flocks, veteran Tv and
radio commentator but a newcomer
to the hard news department TIL her
1870 Report began recently on
WAAL-7, took a bit of gentle kid
ding the other day from the sta
tons senior male reporters. Here's
a flash!" she called, tearing off what
looked like an important news serV-
ice wire. The term, of course, hasn't
been heard in journalism circles for
years. And you guessed it-ever
since the incident she's been known
as Flash Flocks."
ON CAMPUS: Two Washington
television staffers will debut in their
own "series" beginning this week at
American University. WTOP-9 d.
rector Larry Beckerman CPortfollo,
City Side) will lecture Monday eve
nings in "Television Production and
Direction" and James GuStafson,
sales manager at WTTG-5, will be
in charge of Wednesday evening
seminar on broadcaSting.
y y
MORE NEW FLICKS: It's safe
bet Channel 9 won't be running out
of entries for its Early, Late and
Late, Late Shows for some time to
come. The station has just bought
200 first-run, mostly post-194S
movies. Best bets include: The
Game Mutiny" Humphrey Bogart),
Death of Salesman" Fredric
March), "All the Kings Men (Brod-
erick Crawford, 1.-THE Wild One"
marion Brando) and Miss Sadie
Thompson" (Rita Hayworth).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

one Of the populor new bowling shows.
Sunday, pm. WMA-7.
Nations Capital are even more at
tractive. Broadcast House announces
it will carry the Debbie Drake Show.
featuring tips on beauty, exercise
and good health habits in general,
beginning tomorrow. Air time, on
weekdays, is GAS pm. Channel rs
Inga, meanwhile, will offer the sixth
session of her TV Beauty school
beginning March IL. The six-yeek
course, as usual, will have selected
studio class on hand.
D. c., February 4. 1862 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Arlington Crash
Injuries D. Man

A Washington man was re-
ported in critical condition at
Fairfax Hospital after an auto
mobile accident in Arlington
last night.
He was identified as William
John Powers, 81, of zoos
Thirty eighth street Sc. Ac.
cording to the Arlington Fire
Board, he was injured al
Twentieth street and South
Joyce street and taken to the
National Orthopedic Hospital
The hospital said Mr.. Powers
suffered a possible skull frac-
ture and was transferred tc
Fairfax Hospital for emergency
brain surgery.
An Arlington couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Roberts, of
ll17 South Seventeenth street,
also involved in the accident,
were treated at National Or
thopedic Hospital and released,
the hospital said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
School Board Winners
To Re-evoIuote Aides

Nobody in Montgomery Coun.
tvs school hierarchy-includ-
ing Supt. c. Taylor whittier
is indispensable, four newly
elected School Board members
warned yesterday.
The four indicated that no.
body would be summarily fired
But they said each administra-
tor would be re-evaluated, add
ing that none is "indispen.
sable"
A large part Of the re-evalu-
alton, they limited, would be
based on the manner in which
the 1963-64 school operating
and capital budgets are pre-.
sented next month.
In a joint statement the VIC
tors said they expected the SUI
perintendent's budget propo-
sails Ito take into consideration
the demands of our citizens fol-
quality improvement and real
istic expenditure" During the
campaign the four had criti-
cized what they called "frills'
in the budget and large ex-
penditures to support IAN adj
ministrative empire to the Diet.
riment Of the classroo m
teacher"
Their post-election state.
ment, drafted at their first
caucus Friday, signaled schoo.
officials to become attuned tx
the new atmosphere caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Housewife Slain, Her Son Stabbed,
House Attire, Brother-in-Low Held

Violence erupted at a ram
bling farm house near Savage,
Md. yesterday. leaving a house.
wife dead, her son severely
wounded and a brother-in-law
In police custody.
When State Trooper Dennis
Ruby arrived at the home on
Vollmerhausen road, 3 miles
northeast of Savage, he found
The house ablaze.
On the lawn between the
house and the chicken coop
sprawled the body of a beaten
woman. Her throat had been
cut and she had been stabbed.
Beside her sat her 12-year-old
son sobbing and clutching his
abdomen, which had been torn
by a knife.
A short time later, police ar
rested the woman's bearded,
bushy-browed brother-in-law
as he emerged from the woods
a short distance away.
The dead woman was Edith
Dorsey, "a. The injured boy i,
her son, John. He was taken tt
st. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

be happy to read this with no
comment, which I did. I hap
pened to have it with me-"
Three Other Times
At three other in-service
training sessions for teachers
on the same day, added Mr..
Funderburk, he read the state
ment.
In answer to questions, Mr.,
Funderburk admitted some
general remarks he made in
my little pep talk for teach
ers" could have been mis-
construed.
At the meeting yesterday
Mrs. Martha Gertwagen, one
of the newly appointed men,
bers, wanted to know how an
official Of the Fairfax County
Education Association became
involved in last Tuesdays
teacher sessions.
Mr.. Funderburk said he did
not know, but Paul Peter, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the asso-
citation. told the board he spoke
at all four meetings on his own
initiative.
Receiving permission from
the chairman of each meeting
| to speak on a professional
matter" the FEA official said,
he obtained approval of the
FEA to ask both the Virginia
Educational Association and
the National Education Associ-
alton to study the Fairfax sit
uation and laws that made
dismissal of the former school
board possible.
Most Teachers Agree
Most of the teachers in
dorsed the proposal. Mr.. Peter
said. And Friday, the board OF
directors Of the YEA approved
a resolution calling for a COM
mittee to study the Fairfax
situation. No official reaction
has come from the NEA, Mr.
Peter told a reporter.
Press coverage of the recent
school board controversy was
criticized during yesterdays
Injecting. Board member Johr
D. x. Smoot declared IT fee,
the school system has beer
harmed" He presented a mo.
ton instructing the boards
legal CONSUL to determine il
there has been negligence" ir
reporting. No one seconded the
motion, however.
Mr.. Funderburk expressed
similar sentiments. Il DOM
think the Washington papers
have been very fair to me-" he
said.
In another development, all
three newly-named board men,
bers assured acting chairman
Waldron Leonard that they
were under no commitments
regarding the school inspec-
ton issue that touched off the
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

where his condition was des-
cribed as fair.
Arrested was Mathew Dorsey
SO, who lived with his brother
and the brothers family
Friends said he spent much OF
his time in a hermit-like shack
in the woods which surround
the home.
Mrs. Dorsey's nuSb an d
Daniel, was at work in River
dale at the time.
First word Of the violence
came to the Waterloo Barracks
Of the Maryland State Police
at 10.45 am. when police said
a man who identified himself as
Mathew Dorsey called and saic
he had just stabbed a child.
Extinguish Blaze
When Trooper Ruby ar.
rived, he called for help. Tht
Savage and Laurel Fire De.
partments responded, along
with officers from the State
Police barracks, Howard County
Police and the Laurel police.
While firemen extinguishec
the blaze, which burned out tn,
living room, dining room ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

the landslide sweep against in
.cumbent board members last
Tuesday.
Although the victors refused
to elaborate, their statements
indicates they want to forestall
charges of budget slashing" by
warning administrators to re-
duce requests they would have
made under the outgoing school
board.
The newly elected members,
who will have control of the
board when they take office.
are: William E. Coyle, Everett
H. Woodward, Charles H. Bell
and William Saunders.
In their statement, the VIC
tors said they have met with
DR.. Whittier, and DR.. Clifford
Beck, a board member, and
other officials. These meetings
will continue and they will sit
in with the present board I'M
til they take office.
1--WE strongly reaffirm the
detectives and purposes which
served as our platforms" they
said. 1--WE have found no eW-
dence cat these meetings. that
we should alter our convic-
tons"
The group said they will APP
proach their new jobs as par
ents with a total of II chill
dren who are or will be prod
ucts of the schools in this
county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

kitchen Of the two-story, COM
position-siding home, police be-
gan a search of the woods.
A dog guided searchers
through the brush and fallen
leaves. Overhead, a State
Police helicopter circled.
The search ended when a
homeowner about a mile away
called police to tell them that
Mathew Dorsey had just
knocked at his door. When
police arrived, he was unarmed
and surrendered quietly. He
was dressed in old, torn clothes
and police said there was blood
on his hands.
Records at the Spring Grove
State Hospital in Gainesville,
Md, indicated that Mathew
Dorsey had been committed
there on certificates from two
doctors and remained from
March 2 to March %, 1860.
DR.. Bruno Radauskus, the
hospital superintendent, said
he left without permission, but
his condition had improved
considerably during his treat
ment.
A frinend Of the family yes
terday recalled events in the
Dorsey family.
THE boys were both born
and raised there" he said.
Daniel has lived there all his
life, but Mathew moved away
for awhile when he was mar
ried. When Mathew and his
wife separated, about five years
ago, he moved back to the fam
lily place.
HE lived in the house with
the family, but he spent a lot
Of time at his little shack out
in the woods. He used to work,
doing general labor work, but
he never had any regular job.
He hasn't been working late
ly."
Late yesterday, Mathew Dor
Sey was taken by the State po-
lice to Elkridge, Md, where he
was charged with murder and
held without bond, accord
ing to 1t. Warford Boiler,
commander of the Waterloo
Barracks. He said the suspect
had given them a statement,
but he declined to make it
public.
The body of Mrs. Dorsey ap-
parently had been dragged
from the house into the yard
after she had been killed. She
was wearing a nightgown and
robe but her feet were bare.
The body was taken to the
Baltimore morgue.