davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Mrs. Cecil M. Roeder

Mrs. Reeder, a candidate for
Judge of the Orphans Court,
is practicing attorney special
izing in probate work in Silver
Spring where she lives. A Mont
gomery County resident since
1926, she has been practicing
law since 1888, holds an LIB,
an LIN and has nearly COM
pleted work on her doctorate.
In her campaign talks, Mrs.
Roeder explains to women par
ticularly how to avoid pitfalls"
in making out wills or in han
ding legal problems dealing
with guardianship or estates.
She thinks women in political
office have "a more contentious
feeling for the public interest"
She likes to paint; is active in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Zonta
Club, the Silver Spring Civinette
Club; has twin daughters, both
married.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Six Republican Women Seeking
Election TO Public Office Nov. 3

Six Montgomery County Re-
publicans are seeking political
office during this off.year cleo
ton on the state and county
level. They are campaigning
vigorously for seats in the
House of Delegates, Montgom-
cry County Council, Register Of
Wills and the Orphans Court.
AS the election nears their
whirlwind activities take them
on a day-long round of coffees,
luncheon, tea, receptions, din
ners, desserts, punches and
rallies-all served with politics.
Many of these are sizeable af-
fairs-most are litatle informal
gatherings of women at which
the candidates discuss their po-
litical views.
This week, the Sentinel treats
the Republican women with a
brief bit of background on each
candidate. Democratic women
candidates will be featured next
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Miss Poole Wed
AtCedQr Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover N. Poole
of Cedar Grove, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Edith Patricia, to William J..
Moore, son of Mrs. Ada B.
Moore of Germantown.
The Rev. c. Norman Enrich
officiated at the ceremony which
took place at the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church in Cedar Grove,
September %.
The bride wore a floor-length
white taffeta gown with fitted
bodice and scooped neckline
trimmed with seed pearls. Her
bouffant silk illusion veil was
attached to crown of pearls.
She carried a white orchid on a
white Bible.
Miss Joan Watkins was maid
of honor; other attendants, all
cousins of the bride, were the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Miss Louise Gore

A candidate for the Maryland
House of Delegates, Miss Gore
has been an active worker in
Republican. party politics since
the 1914 campaign, although
this is the first TIME she has
run for office. A resident of
Potomac, she has been president
of the Rock Creek Women's
Republican Club; treasurer of
the Maryland State Federation
of Republican women and pro-
gram chairman of the National
Federation of Republican Wom-
en-. She supported the late Sem
Robert Taft of Ohio for the
presidency; later became region
al director of women in the
Citizensf or Eisenhower cam
paign. Miss Gore has never
married, plays a good game of
tennis, and is president of the
Jockey Club Restaurant at the
Fairfax Hotel in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Mrs. Elaine Lady

Mrs. Lady, Chevy Chase cam
didate for the Maryland House
of Delegates, became actively in
terested in working in politics
when she lived in Korea at the
outbreak of the Korean war and
saw that country's struggle to
achieve democracy. Her first ex-
perience at running for office,
Mrs. Lady wants to see another
state university in Maryland.
She says the national average
would provide 10000 college
level seats per state and that
Maryland totals only $4,000 in
all its college level facilities.
Maryland faces a real tragedy"
in the next decade unless an
other state university is opened
by then. She plans to work to-
ward improvement of state ed
ucational facilities, if elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Club News
Town & Country Women

Mrs. Elton Fitzpatrick, recrea-
ton chairman of the Town &
Country Woman's Club of Rock
vile, will hold costume Hal
loween party for club members
on October 81, at her home,
14314 Oakvale st.
The club recently catered a
dinner for the Rockville Base
ball Association at the Civic
Center. Catering proceeds go
toward the club $500 Health
Scholarship awarded annually to
a Richard Montgomery High
School senior planning to study
nursing or the various fields of
therapy.
Rockville Juniors
The annual fall tea and orien-
tation for new members of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile will be held on Sunday at
the Civic Center from 3 to S
pm.
Hampton King, a Richard
Montgomery High School stu
dent, will play piano selections
through the afternoon, accord
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Misses Betty and Dale Matthias,
Ellicott City; Gloria Trammell,
Damascus, and Virginia Kid
well, Rockville.
The best man was Nelson
Layman and ushers were
john Moore, Germantown, the
groom's brother; Thomas Poole,
Cedar Grove, brother of the
bride; Eddie Burns, Damascus;
and William Allen, Cedar Grove.
The bride is a graduate of
Damascus High School and is
now employed at the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda.
Mr.. Moore was graduated
from Gaithersburg High School
and is employed at the US. Post
Office in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Mrs. Esther Eleishell

Mrs. Fleishell, Silver Spring,
a candidate for Register of
Wills, has lived in Montgomery
County since 1923. She has
worked actively for the Repub-
lican party since 1924. She has
been a deputy clerk to one of
the county commissioners; and
in charge of the permanent
headquarters of the Republican
State Central Committee for the
county. She represented the
sixth congressional district as a
delegate to the National Repub-
lican Convention in San Fran
cisco in 1856. OF politics, she
says, II just love it j.. it's part
of my life" Mrs. Fleishell, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Miss Kathryn {. Diges

Miss Diggs, Rockville, a can.
didate for the Montgomery
County Council at large, is a
lawyer in private practice in
Bethesda. A 1851 graduate of
American University, Mis- S
Diggs taught school briefly be-
fore taking her degree in law.
A former law clerk to Judge
Kathryn Lawlor Shook, Miss
Diggs now has general law
practice, hopes eventually to
specialize in zoning work. If
elected, she woull push for a
complete revamping of the en-
tire financial system in the
county to "realize greater saw
ings to the taxpayer" Miss
Diggs claims the first thing the
county should tackle is a change
in its tax procedures. A golfer
in her free time, Miss Diggs
lives with her parents at Manor
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
OAR Unit Fetes
Mrs. R. Whiteford

The Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution gave a tea Oct, l6
in honor of Mrs. Roger ]. White
ford at the home of Mrs. Robert
L. Jarnagin in Silver Spring.
About 40 members of the
chapter, state officers and re.
gents from other Montgomery
County OAR chapters attended
Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman, regent
of the Chevy Chase chapter was
co.hostess.
Mrs. Whiteford is retiring as
press editor of the chapter, a
post she has held for II of the
chapters 10 years. The other
two years, she was regent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
SENTINEL U coSTfq' Mn'
thursday October rs, 1852 R :
Turkey Dinner Set

The women of the North
Chevy Chase Christian Church,
1914 Kensington Parkway, will
serve their annual turkey din
ner, Nov. 2 from $50 to 1870
pm. There also will be baked
goods and white elephant table.
Adults, $1.75; children 6 to IL,
%.00 and under six, fifty cents.
The public is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

ing to Mrs. Fred Steppe, chair
man of the tea.
Janet Montgomery
Chapter, OAR
The Janet Montgomery Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, opened the fall sea-
son with a luncheon meeting at
the home of the Misses Laura
and Elizabeth Gilliland, Chevy
Chase.
1t was reported that marker
was placed at Oak Hill Gene
terry honoring Mrs. Lilly C.
Stone, charter member of the
chapter and widely known as a
Montgomery County historian.
Announcement also was made of
another marker being placed at
the Monocacy Cemetery to
honor Mrs. Harry G. Meem, a
longtime chapter member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

shaping and cutting to create The
desired effect.
Since your new hairdo depends
largely upon the shaping and cut
ting. we suggest that you let the
expert do Il for you. Joyes's
Studio of Beauty. PA E. Mont
eomery Avenue. Rockville. Poplar
2-2434. u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Hvlln9 ana ldsi
years holdover
Just won't do
anything s o :
you. One OF
the newer hair
fashions c a n
be adapted TO
suit you indi-
vidually. Re-
member It will
take KIP ert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
lady
By: JOYCE
FALL HAIRCUT

There are no short cuts when It
comes TO your new haircut. A
good professional cutting is The
basis for your change Of hairdo.
At present fashion demands a new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

widow, has a married daughter
and three grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
l leanlsters Urge s IHr. Work Week

SEATTLE tR - The Teamsters Union. calling chronic unemploy- ment lone of the most serious di- lemmas facing this nation,o today urged a 35-hour week for all work CTS to provide more jobs.
 The giant unions international executive board, ending a four-day meeting here yesterday, voted to ask Congress to put the 35-hour week into effect by amending the Fair Labor Standards Act.
 The board said the cut from the present 40-hour week should not be accompanied by any reduction in pay.
 The resolution for the shorter work-week said it should apply to all workers. union and non-union alike.
 Otherwise, any shares the work program negotiated by organized labor with it's employers only serves to put these fair employers at a disadvantage with their non- union competitors" the union said
 The resolution specified that overtime penalties should be in- cluded for work in excess of s5 hours in order to discourage snloonlig ghting. It said moonlight ing, the term given to taking on a second job, would defeat the purpose of the shorter week.
 The board said the unemploy- ment problem is compounded by the increase in the nation total work force and displa~asaents caused by a1tonation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
D-DAY 18 YEARS AGO

GETTYSBURG, Pa. R The man who commanded the Allied invasion of Europe 18 years ago marked it's anniversary today with quiet hours of work.
 Former President Dwight D. Ei- senhower on D-Day came to his tree-shaded office on the Gettys- burg College campus at 7:50 am
 It was a bright, brisk morning at Gettysburg, far cry from the loud-slrouded skies of the Nor- mandy beaches.
 The generals office staff report ed he spent the morning working on book he is writing. At II am. a delegation from the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States gave him an honor- ary certificate of membership in the Pennsylvania branch.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
STKEE FIGHTS RACE IN
 ROME'S JEWISH QUARTERS

ROME tR Extra police pa trolled Rorne,s Jewish quarter after two nights of street fighting be- tween Jews and Fascists.
 Six civilians and several police men were hurt in the skirmishes Monday night. Two more youths and five policemen were injured last night when authorities used tear gas to break up the scuffies,
 The fighting broke out as Rome was in the heat of a municipal election campaign prior to voting Sunday.
 On Monday night two cars of campaigners of the Italian Social Movement, Italy's postwar Fascist party, drove through the streets of Ro1ne's former Ghetto between the ruins of the Roman Forum and the Tiber River The area still has many Jewish residents.
 Both cars were decorated with party symbols. Several pedestrians halted the cars. Fighting with sticks and stones broke out.
 Party officials later said the cars had strayed into the narrow twist ing streets of the former Ghetto by mistake when the drivers lost their way Leftists claimed the cars had gone into the quarters to pro- yoke trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
De Gaulle May Spare .Joullaud

PARIS tH President Charles De Gaulle hinted today he might have decided to spare the life of ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud in the higher interests of the nation. ?
 A government spokesman said Jouhaud's appeal for an end tc terrorism in Algeria had been dis etlssed at today's cabinet session
 T he spokesman quoted DC Gaulle as saying that on this sub- ject as on others men and event had to be judged from inc uiexss. point Of the nations higher in terest.
 He referred to Jouhaud's pie; te es< Gen ERssssos;iiii ssslssr sszar chief the Secret Army Organization, [, s'face facts' and come to term with Algerian nationalisrn.
 Condemned to death and hi. legal raenlirse exhausted, Jouhaue has only the hope of executive clernency between him and execu- tion.
 The spokesman's statement ap- peared to mean that De sGaulle might commute the sentence if he thought this would serve national interest for example, hy help ing peaceful settlement in Al geria.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
SECTY. OF NAVY KORTH ADDRESSES MIDEIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md. R Secretary of the Navy Fred North described today's military man as one with unlimited knowledge, imagination. courage and patriotism.
 North, in commencement ad- dress to 778 Midshipmen graduat- ing from the US. Naval Academy today, added that the ingredients for success. regardless of the ad- vances in techniques and skills, have not changed.
 He said they were: Honor and integrity; idealism and self-sacri- flee; self-disciplille and self-reli- ance; loyalty and devotion; humility and faith"
 The Secretary was principal speaker for the Naval Academy 112th graduation exercise.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Kennedy Briefs 6Ol Graduating Test oint Cadets

WEST POINT, NY. UP = Presi- dent Kennedy told West Points newly commissioned officers today they must be qualified not only to fight and win wars but also to deter conflict
 Kennedy said at the, US. Mili- tary Academy commencement that basic problems facing the world are not susceptible of military solution. 7
 In remarks prepared for the graduation of 601 cadets, the Presi- dent said US. forces must perform more than military roles in their future assignments. He described these "as complement to our diplomacy as a deterrent to our adversaries as a symbol to our alIies--as ambassadors of good will and good works around the globe ?
 The chief executive offered this counsel to the cadets:
 You will need to understand the importance of military power and also the limits of military power to decide when arms should be used to fight and wher they should be used to prevent { Efiglt-to determine what repre-, sents our vital interests and wha is only marginal Above all, yo, will have responsibility to dete, wars as well as to fight and vii them
 Kennedy said the wide range ( military responsibilities now rs Qlired capacity for a wholly di ferent kind of force, leadership an training. It is misleading, he ds clared, to call this ssthe nuclea age' or to contend that nations security rests only on a capacit, for massive retaliation"
 Since World War II, Kenned, recalled, men have fought and dies in Korea, Malaya, Greece, thu Philippines, Algeria, Cuba, Cyprus and the Indo-C Chinese peninsula.
 Tn all those places, he said, theJ have waged war without massive weapons war in which major forces were guerri1Ias, subversives insurgents and assassins.
 These have been battles in which victory was bought by "eroding and exhausting the enemy instead of engaging him." the President said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
lsnTH ANNIVERSARY

v-Sr a
 DN'r T SkIlSJ, NY SHJ - The l5Ofh anniversary of the start of the war of 1912 was observed yesterday by civic leaders from both side: of the U.S.-Canadian border. Mayor Chester Kowa of Buf falo described relations between tht two countries as sstf1at rare gifl of compatibility based on the dignity and brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God.
 Toronto's Mayor Nathan Phillips said the countries should ernsha- size those things we have in com mon,' and warned against those he called .busybodies in both countries who are trying to make trouble"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
UBLIc NO TIcE

To: All boys and girls owning or operating bicycles on inc public streets inc City Police and State Police officers will give short talks on safety and the rules of inc road for bicycles on the public streets. We will answer questions on when and where ic ride your bicycles.
 Bicycling is great fun when you drive like an expert. An expert on bicycle obeys all the traffic rules and laws. Come and learn what you must do to become an expert. The first meeting will be to- morrow morning II 10 al the Ma tional Guard ArmorY for those children under IF.
 For those children l2 years oi age and older we will meet al l:ot am. tomorrow at the Natie:-=z Guard ArmoxY.
 n. ". OLIVER.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
FOOD SHORTAGES

BERLIN H The Communists publicly admitted today there are serious food shortages in East Ger many
 The party newspaper called for multiplication of efforts to produce more milk and meat to overcome deficits in many districts on the state planned goals.
 The front-page admission of widespread failure to achieve tar gets, which are modest by Western standards, came as Communist bloc leaders met in Moscow for a sum- init conference on economic prob- 1eras.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
HOUSE OKEHS BILL TO CUT TAX ON TICKET FARES

WASHINGTON iM The House passed today bill to abolish the 10 per cent tax on railroad and bus tickets and cut the tax on air fares from 10 to 5 per cent eff fective Jan. 1.
 There was little debate on the bill, which also would continue other taxes yielding about SAP billion a year.
 The bill was passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate.
 The measure would extend foa d year from July l the present rates of the corporate income tan and the excise taxes on liquor cigarettes, autorno nobiles and sew eral other items. These are knowr as 'K Korean Taxes" because many though not an, the rates, were se' during the Kbneen War e1ner' gency and have been extende< from year to year since.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
2 RESIDENTS EVACUATED FROM STEVENS VILLAGE

FAIRBANKS tR - US. Army rescue helicopters evacuated g in- habitants from flooded Stevens Village on the Yukon at 7:15 am. today and about 60 more around II am. after being alerted late last night of fast rising flood waters.
 Bill Parham, Red Cross official here, said he was aIerted when an emergency call for assistance came from the village to bring out an Unidentified youth who had been injured in a fire. He said the vil- lage was completely under water when lie arrived at midnight in a Ft. Wainwright helicopter.
 On seeing the conditions, despite the apparent unconcern of the viI- lagers, he contacted Don Lowell, State Civil Defense Director, who ordered the evacuation.
 Parham said the villagers had fashioned rafts out of 55-gallon oil drums, flashing the drums together and piling their household goods and other valuable on them. He said the villagers had planned to attempt to float down the Yukon to higher ground.
 Stevens Village is about 90 air miles northwest of Fairbanks. It was thought that warm wea. ther, heavy rainfall and fast run off of melting areas were contrib uting factors to the flooding.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
CHS Grille Show
 Needs More Action

SEATTLE R What the Seat tie Worlds Fair girlie shows need is more nudity and action, Fair official said today in labelling most of the exposition's Show Street as disappointing.
 There isn't a show worthwhile unless 1t is keeping the censors busy said Harold Shaw, perform ing arts director from New York who has just inherited responsi- bility for Show Street ssThe censors would have to be on roller skates to keep Up with me.
 Fortunately, people no longer are shocked about sex"
 Shaw took over the Show Street supervision after George Whitney of San Francisco resigned late last month as concessions manager.
 ssIt's little like being asked to do something after the house burns down." he said in an interview s'These people have their leases and have paid their money. I don't know what can be done.'' Only Oracle Hanser,'s Paradise International and Les Poupees Ds Paris, a puppet show, escaped criticism.
 .You don't go to a show anymor' ]! just to see nude girls stand around, he remarked. You go to see some l thing happen to see talent l There has to be action.''
 T 8 s
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy today. Partly cloudy tor night and Thursday with patches of fog. Little change in temper ature. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 35, low of 25. Max. wind 21 mph from the north. Sunrise al 1:35 am, sunset at 10:28 pm Temps. a year ago today: High o1 62, low of 70. Extremes on this date since 1007: High Of IT ir l957, low of 28 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
PLAN FESTIVAL DINNER

A Midnight Sun Festival Pro- gressive Dinner has been planned for Friday, June 9, by the Festi- val Committee at $400 per person.
 From s to 7:30 hors d'oeuvres will be served at the Polar Bar or cocktails at the Board of Trade.
 The main course of the dinner will be served at the Seaview Room from 5:30 to 8 pm.
 And from 6 to 8:3O desert or after-dinner drink will be served at the Boring Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Nixon and Brown triumphant In
 Race for Governor

SAN FRANCISCO tR, - Repub- lican Richard Nixon and Demo- edcratic Gov Edmund Brown emerged today as triumphant
 choices of their parties to face each l other in California's 1862 race for governor.
 The count of nearly Az mi1- lion ballots in yesterdays primary election carried both nominees toward the one million mark as the foundation for their November campaign.
 Nixon, in his first political out ing since losing the Presidency in 1860, defeated conservative as- sernblyman Joseph Shell of Los Angeles by a never challenged to l margin. There never was any doubt that
 Brown, with only nominal oppo- sition, would be tapped by the states preponderant Democrats to
 head their ticket. But the size of his vote almost equalling the combined Nixon
 Shell total uncovered solid party support for the 57-year-old gov- ernor.
 l Nixon immediately made peace
 overtures to Shell, who denounced l his rival during the campaign as a sAe-Tooer'' and a Loser" intent
 on running for President again. ! Nixon pledged to serve his full r four-year term if elected gover ' nor
 $ Shell left sizah1e anaank as 1
 whether he'll swing his support r. Nixon.
 e Brown. radiating confidence, de t clared you can expect the greate< e fight you've ever seen. q Republican Sen Thomas n
 Kuchel drew a lopsided party vots 5 in withstanding a highly voca right wing challenge for his can didacy for another six years in Washington. The results, he said,
 showed the voters want Repub-
 lican party in the Lincoln tradi-
 tion.''
 Two Republican congressman
 who belong to the John Birch So-
 ciety won re-nonination, however. Voters selected party candidates from 38 congressional districts in all.
 All 16 Democratic and IA Re
 publican congressrnen appeared
 assured of renonination. Tn addi- tion, the voters picked party can didates for eight additional House seats which the state gained in the 1860 census.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

HOBO THE CLOWN ssx: "TeY feIlat. gst thcso beaxds growing fox Nomess Festival."
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

Most sleepers twist or turn torn 20 to 40 times during the might.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

SEATTLE M Attendance at the Seattle Worlds Fair:
 Tuesday 50,998.
 Forty y-five day total II ,766, ,966.