davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

|of the three remaining charter
members of the original faculty,
is occupant of modern Ian
guage laboratory and class
rooms, without a parallel in the
county for electronic excellence.
Department head in his field, he
and his associates offer work in
four foreign languages.
Each one comes to this 18th
year of service healthy, happy
and enthusiastic about the
work opportunities of the
future. Regarding a philosophy
for longevity, DR.. Pierson OBJ
serves: "One does not ask this
question of one so young" and
expects to have some kind of
answer worked out Eat about 80
or 80 years of age" Too busy
for hobbies, but teaching a full
20 hours a week, she managed
last summer an exhausting tour
of Europe, visited an outstand-
ing conference in her field.
Miss Higgins was born in
Minnesota. Busy every day in
the week and many of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

gain intelligence, would stand here and make such
statement
"This Court has not been prejudiced. You have
been very ably defended by of the finest lawyers
in Montgomery County and in the State of Maryland,
and would say, in the United States. Every right
that you have citizen has gone with you from the
moment of your arrest to the time of your tria-And
yes, to the time of your sentencing. All of laws
have safeguarded you without consideration of the
color of your skin of your race of your religious be-
lief; of anything to do with your personal life.
"This Court has considered all of the items that
/ heretofore mentioned before asked you to stand,
in determining what would be the best possible
tence for you in Justices sake, bearing in mind that
the Judges responsibility is for the protection of
society.
ut Is the sentence of this Court that you be con-
fined to the Maryland Penitentiary for period of
your natural life.
1.-THE Court is asking that this sentence be typed
out by the reporter who is taking it down. that it be
sent with your records to the Maryland Penentiary
so that if and when there ever should come time in
which you might be considered for parole the parole
board will have before it the type of crime you
mted; the brutality, and will consider from your Pc
Rod of confinement, along with the type of crime,
whether or not in their judgment-it will be their
judgment them not mine you should be returned to
society. Right now it is the Courts opinion that you
should never be returned to society,""
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
3 Members Of Original Faculty
Still Actiue at Junior College

Three members of the original
faculty of Montgomery Junior
College, founded in the summer
of 1916, are still active and en-
thusiastic about the growth and
activity of their community
college.
DR.. Bernice Pierson is now
head of the biology department,
occupying the center level of the
recently occupied half-million
dollar science facility, "a far
cry" she says, from what we
had in the beginning"
Miss Sadie G. Higgins, who
interviewed the first student to
enroll that September, is now
assistant dean of the college and
in charge of the admissions of
flee and the student personnel
section of the administration.
Once working alone, Miss Hig-
gins now has a staff which in
cludes five full-time faculty per-
sons Conserving as counsellors,
plus four secretaries, and in a
suite of offices in the Admins
tration Building.
DR.. Eric Labouvie, the third
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
DR.. Terry to Accept Chamber Award
For NH at Installation Dinner Dance

DR.. Luther L. Terry, sur
geon generol of the U. S.
Public Health Service, will
accept the Oliver Owen
Kuhn Cup on behalf of the
National Institute of Health
at the annual installation
dinner dance of the Be-
thesa-Chevy Chase Cham
Der of Commerce January
"a.
The presentation - in cere.
monies at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club-will be made by
Rep. Charles M. Matthias, jr
Matthias also will present certifi.
Gates of honorable mention to
Garden Construction Company
and Edward Sacks.
The Funt Cup for the con.
struction of an outstanding
home or homes in the area is to
be presented to Melvin ]. Ber-
man for the Tusculum Woods
development.
Other awards include those
for the Chambers new youth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Sheep, Swine
Club Chooses
New Officers

New officers for the Mont.
gomery County All Sheep and
Swine Club are John Meyer.
president; Sandra Wightman,
vice president; William Brady,
secretary; Lois Fisher, treas
urer, and Michael Scheibe, re.
porter.
The club held its first meet.
ing OF 1862 at the home of John
Meyer in Sandy Spring, with 20
members and II parents in at.
tendance. New members are
Sammy Johnson, Richard
Brandt and Bruce Ground.
Members have already begun
plans for the participation in
the county fair in the fall and a
sheep and swine tour scheduled
April Is.
Next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Sam
Bailey, with narrowing as topic
for discussion,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

nights, Miss Sadie, as she IS
Familiarity known on the CAM
pus, is an omnivorous reader,
bowls with some regularity,
listens to things and looks at
life with keen interest.
DR.. Labouvie was born in the
Saar District of Germany, and
lives in a hilltop house in Chevy
Chase whose architecture
smacks of its European occu-
pant. Active in summer camp
ing, cross country and in color
photography, DR.. Labouvie
keeps busy year around.
All three concede that stu
dents are about the same as
they were at the end of World
War II, perhaps showing a little
greater interest and apprecia-
ton of work done for them.
A fourth charter member, and
an emeritus member of the
faculty, is Miss Coda S. Payne,
librarian who retired last year.
The library on the Takoma Park
campus is named in her honor.
Miss Payne lives in Washing
ton, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Allstate Officially Opens
Rockville Office Thurs.

Ben Levitin, of Silver Spring,
Allstate's senior sales.service
representative in metropolitan
Washington, will supervise the
new Rockville office. Other
sales-service-safety representa-
tives assigned are Joseph B.
Wisman of Bethesda, Henry H.
Clough of Rockville, Richard
Leonard Of Washington and
Horace Dixon of Chevy Chase.
These men also will man ALI
states counter at the Wisconsin
ave. Sears store.
The new Rockville facility, a
neighborhood office In ALL
states operational structure,
offers one-stop sales and service
in the companies all-line insur-
ance marketing, according to
Taylor. 1t also win offer safety
speech, film and leaflet service
to Rockville from the Allstate
Safety Crusade, the companies
continuing traffic improvement
program.
The office will serve as Rock
vile outlet for the Allstate
Motor Club, division of ALL
state Enterprises, Inc. All per-
sonnet of the office are author
lied representatives of the
eight.month-old Sears owned
motor and travel club, now sixth
largest in the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

sey Plummer; Treasurer, Mrs.
Howard Taylor; Chaplain, Mrs.
Mollie Gladhill; and Auditor,
Mrs. Luther Howard. The nomi-
mating committee were Mrs.
Ulysses Griffith, chairman;
Mrs. o. E. Williams and Mrs.
Luther Howard.
The Damascus Auxiliary of
the Women's Board of Mont
gomery General Hospital met at
the home of Mrs. Richard
Stuart on Tuesday, January 9.
Bonnie Crawford, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Crawford
celebrated her 18th birthday by
entertaining a group of her
friends with a skating party at
Sunset Roller Rink, followed by
refreshments at her home. The
guests included, Allison Per-
menter, Virginia Newell, Debbie
Spivak, Debbie Hurley, Marie
Mann, Gloria Newman, Arlene
Mullinix, Shirley Duvall, Cindy
Johnson, Nancy Kelly, Mollie
Conner, Sue Thompson, jean
cite Sprouts, Sandy Schultz,
Barbara Howes and Linda Mus
grove.
E. Lloyd White was a patient
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

The Allstate Insurance Com
panies will officially move into
Rockville January IS with for.
NAL dedication of Rockville
sales-service-safety center at 3
pm. and open house until 8
pm.
The insurance subsidiary of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. actually
occupied the new quarters at
1882 Rockville pike, opposite
Congressional Plaza, November
20, but delayed interior decora-
ton, postponed the opening, &C
cording to w. G. Taylor, ALI
states Washington's sales man
ager.
Dedication January 18 will
consist of the ceremonial cut
ting of a ribbon across the front
entrance of the office, and brief
remarks by Allstate Regional
Manager r. E. Collier of Roam.
oke, Va, and a Rockville city
official who will cut the ribbon.
A large cake inside the office
then will be cut and served to
the ribbon cutters, observers
and all visitors during the six
hour open house following.
Coffee, soft drinks and SOU
venirs will be given to all visi'
tors, TAYLOR said, and the public
is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

making, conversational Ger
man, conversational French I
and II and china painting.
At the new Bethesda YWCA
classes are Slimnastics, parlia-
monetary law and procedure,
beginners bridge, investments
(stocks and bonds), Japanese
floral arrangement I and II,
contour glass and ceramics.
A ladies day out program is
planned at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, and will in
clude cooking (party food, flor.
al arrangement, art, charm. in
terror decorating, sewing and
millinery.
Information on the classes
can be obtained from the
YWCA headquarters, telephone
656-3366.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

will be worked out by the Holy
Name Society. There will be a
Spaghetti Dinner for the public
as a money raising project on
st. Patrick's Day, March II. The
Spring Good as New" Sale will
be held April 5, 6 and 7. 1t was
decided not to have the Spring
Smorgasbord at the Damascus
High School, but instead to have
a dinner at the Church Hall in
June. The usual family picnic
is scheduled for July. Later in
the year there will be an Auc-
ton Sale, Fashion Show, Fall
Good as New" Sale and the
Fall Smorgasbord. There will
be a DAY of Recollection" for
the Women of the Parish on
April 8.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular meeting
on Thursday evening January
II at the Firehouse. Walter
Grouse of Littlestown, Pa, the
guest of Bob Sell, was the
speaker. He showed slides of
the 1861 International Tour of
South America, in Uruguay and
Argentina. Mr.. Grouse, a men,
Der of the Littlestown Rotary
for "a years, is a past president.
His son Clyde, who is the pres
ent President of the Littlestown
Club was also a guest.
The Lutheran Women of the
Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer will have their first
meeting of the new year on
Tuesday, January 16 at s pm.
at the home of Mrs. John Bas-
sett, 1901 Main st. All women
of the Congregation are urged
to attend. At the recent Con-
gregational meeting the follow
ing were elected to the Church
Council: DR.. Gene Wallen, Rob-
ert Baird and Edward Huet-
finger for three year terms;
Mrs. William Donsife and Rob-
ert Sell for two year terms. The
Luther League will meet Janu-
airy 81 at z pm. at the home of
Miss Susan Dame on Bethesda
Church I'd.
Donald Kessler and Robert
Baird are recuperating at their
homes after being patients at
Montgomery General Hospital.
The Northern Montgomery
County Democratic Women's
Club met Tuesday, January 9 at
Maeley's Inn at New Market.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee spoke on
"Women's Role in Politics on
the Local, State and National
Levels" The following officers
were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt; Vice-president, Mrs.
Cyrus Findley; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. B. D. Gladhill;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Kin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Baptist Temple
Purchases Land

Metropolitan Baptist Temple,
now meeting at Newport Junior
High School, Newport Mill rd.,
Kensington, has purchased
about two acres of land on AS
pen Hill I'd, a block west of
the Georgia ave, and Aspen Hill
I'd. intersection.
Plans are to build the first
section of the church plant dur.
ing 1862.
Sunday worship of the congre-
cation include Sunday School at
10 am, worship service at IL
am. and evening service at Z
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

Lazarus, Lazarus Shoes, third
vice president; Robert ]. Smith,
Metropolitan Federal Savings &
Loan Association, treasurer;
and Miss Mary 10 Whidden,
Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance
Company, secretary.
The dinner will begin with a
cocktail hour at $50 pm.
A new feature of the event
this year will be singing by the
Boys Chorus of the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Master of ceremonies will be
Eddie Gallagher of radio sta
ton WTOP; music for dancing
will be by Ted Alexander's band.
Mrs. Jessie Hilderband is pro.
gram chairman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

Columbia Union College, Ma.
plewood ave-, Takoma Park,
will house three swimming
classes: synchronized (stunts
and strokes to music), interme-
date and advanced. Beginning
classes also are to be included.
A new class of judo (self de-
fense), taught by James Take
mort, will be held each Monday
morning in the Columbia Union
gymnasium.
Glasses in ice skating for
children and adults will be held
at the Silver Spring Skating
Rink.
Glasses to be held at the Sill
yer Spring YWCA cottage in
clude upholstery, couples and
intermediate bridge, floral ar
rangement, slimnastics, dress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

recognition program, to Miss
Diane Crotts of Kensington and
Miss Gwynne Lourie of Bethes-
da; distinguished service GER
tificates to Walter Hess, past
president of the Chamber, Rob-
ert R. Furman, Mrs. Val c.
Sherman, Louis C. Probst, Mrs.
Eugene Weber and DR.. Charles
J. Savarese.
Officers to be installed at the
meeting are Richard r. Price,
jr., Decatur Press, president;
Hugh B. Johnston, jr., Suburban
Florist, first vice president;
Alvin E. Kraus, Government
Employees Insurance Company,
second vice president; julius A..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
GO

The monthly meeting of the
Family Community Gard e n
Club was held on January 5 at
the home of Mrs. Carl Dom.
helm, with Mrs. H. D. Thorn
burg as co-hostess. Each mem
Der responded to roll call with
the name of his favorite tree
and explained why it is a favor
lite. The Club continued its study
of plant life and other interest
ing facts about the States of
the Union with the following re-
ports: Mrs. Roger Day, Wash
ington State; Miss Edwina Null
ink, Maine; and Mrs. Marion
Howes, New Mexico. Mrs. Day
showed slides of her son Curtis
trip to Europe last summer
with the winning dairy judging
team. The slides included pic
lures of many beautiful Euro
pean gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lipford and DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor at dinner on
Saturday evening, January 10.
The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the fam
lilies of J. r. Gwinn Walker and
J. Monroe Watkins who died
the past week. Mr.. Walker died
on Saturday, January 6 and Mr..
Watkins on Tuesday, January
9, at Montgomery General Hos
pital. Both funerals were held
at the Wordsworth Funeral
Home with interment in Bethes-
da Methodist Church cemetery
at BroWnlngsvllle.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph J. Jones on the
birth of a baby boy, born at
Montgomery General Hospital
on Thursday, January IL. Dan
iel Owen weighed in at ten
pounds, four ounces.
The Damascus Methodist
Church will have a series of
Studies on Latin America on the
four Sunday evenings in Febru-
airy. This is the School of Mis-
sions and will be for the whole
family. The Commission on
Education will hold their meet
ing on January Is, 8 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Freienmuth. The Junior Choir
VIII sing at the IL am. service
on January 81. A telephone
committee is working on raising
funds for robes for this group
and will appreciate your help
financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mediary
formerly of Gaithersburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sewell
have moved to the PerTywood
Apartments. Mr.. Sewell is en-
ployed at the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Our Ladies of st. Paups
Roman Catholic Church held a
special meeting on Monday eve
ming, January s to plan their
projects for the coming year. A
dance to be held in February is
the first event and the details
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Orientation Program

An orientation program for
new members of the Women's
Club of Wheaton will be held
at $3.50 pm. January Is at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph Walter,
3105 May St, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
YWCA Winter Schedule
OF Classes Is Announced

The Winter schedule of the Young Womens Christian
Association of Montgomery Contynow at its new oca-
ton at 400 Norwood dr., Chevy Chase-has been an
nounced.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
RANDY LAvERNE FULTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Laverne
Fulton, SIT Grierson Street,
Moss Point, are parents of their
first child, a son born at Sing
ing River Hospital. Arriving
Mar. / he weighed eight
pounds, seven ounces and has
been given the name Randy
Laverne.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
JERALD H. STACY. JR.

At Singing River Hospital
Mar. 6, the second child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerald Harvey Stacy,
2112 Magnolia Road, Moss
Point arrived weighing eight
pounds, seven ounces. Their
son has been named Jerald
Harvey, Jr.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
ERNEST II. JACKSON. JR.

Arriving Mar. 5 at Singing
River Hospital was a six
pound, 13 ounce son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hugh Jackson, Rt.
l, Pascagoula. Their third child
has been named Ernest Hugh,
Jr.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

Weighing eight pounds, II
ounces the 10th child of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Coy HARRISON,
311 South Magnolia Street,
Pascagoula arrived Mar. 3.
Born at Singing River Hos
pital, she has been given the
name Virginia Kaye.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
ABNER w. STRAUGHAN. III

At Singing River Hospital
Mar. 2, the second child of Mr..
and Mrs. Abner William
Straughans, Jr., 1105 Cherokee
Street, Pascagoula arrived
weighing seven pounds, five
ounces. Their son has been
named Abner William, III.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
THOMAS KERRY WOODS

The first child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edward Woods
of Grand Bay, Ala, is a son
whom they have named Thom-
as Kerry. He weighed eight
pounds, seven ounces on ar
rival Feb. 26 at Singing River
Hospital.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
NITA RENE BoSARGE

Nita Rene is the name given
their sixth child, daughter
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neilo
Bosarge, Rt. 3, Pascagoula. She
was born Mar. 3 at Singing
River Hospital weighing seven
pounds, IA ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
TINA DARLENE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Causey
Davis of Grand Bay, have nam
ed their daughter Tina Dar-
lene. She was born at Singing
River Hospital Mar. Z weigh
ing six pounds, IA ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
KARLA S. HAMILTON

Born at Singing River Hos
pital Mar. | was the second
child Of the John Carlton Ham
iltons of Hurley. Their daugh-
ter whom they have named
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

MARK STEVEN GLASKOx

At Singing River Hospital
Mar. 8, the fifth child of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney <. Glaskox of
Hurley arrived weighing II
pounds, one ounce. Their son
has been named Mark Steven.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
PATRICK QUINN MARTIN

Given the name Patrick
Quinn, the sixth child, a son,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
mund Martin, Jr., Rt. 4, Pas
cagoula was born at Singing
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
ALTHEA CLARICE BOWIE

A nine pound, seven ounce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clarence Bowie, Gautier, was
born Feb. % at Singing River
Hospital. Their first child, she
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
RALPH SCOTT BRADLEY

Given the name Ralph Scott,
the first child, a son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bradley, Rt. 2 Pas
cagoula was born at Singing
River Hospital. He weighed
six pounds, IA ounces on ar
rival Mar. 8.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

Charles. He was born at Sing
ing River Hospital Mar. s
weighing eight pounds, IL
ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

child, a son, George Byron. He
was born at Singing liver
Hospital Mar. weighing six
pounds, IL ounces.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

Rt. /, Pascagoula was born at
Singing River Hospital. lie
weighed six pounds, IA ounces
on arrival Mar. z.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

River Hospital. He weighed
nine pounds, eight and one
half ounces on arrival Mar. q.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
ROBERT c. BRUsHABER. JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Char
les Brushabed, 1904 King Ave
nue., Pascagoula have named
their first child, a son, Robert
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
LOUIS WAYNE POOLE

Given the name Louis Wayne
the second child, a son, of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leon Poole,
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

NEWCOMERS: AS hostess representing the Newcomer
Greeting Service personal call the lady of the
when she first arrives My job 10 make feel at
home and help you enter into the social life of the
community.
Your friendly local merchants have complimentary
gifts and services for If want to call on YOU
please call SO 2-23e2
MERCHANTS: The Newcomer Greeting Service offers to
you of the effective methods Of advertising
introduced actusllY new customer for you!
The friendly merchants who program partici
pate by giving inexpensive getacquanted gifts In bring
ing the into your store TO pick up the gift
bringing you foot traffic which combined with alert
saespeope opportunities for current sales fast
moving items Once she accepts your gift she will prob
ably return or later TO buy from you.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL
MRS. WANDA TAYLOR - DIAL SO 2-23s2
l4l4 TYLER ST.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
GEORGE BYRON SMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Smith, 1412 Ryder Street, Pas
cagoula have named their fifth
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

A dragonfly nynph sheds its
skin more than a dozen times
before it natures.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20
PASCAGOuIA CHRoNICLESTAR MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
MOSS

Karla Suzanna, weighed eight
pounds.
The chronicle., 1962-03-20

has been n m e d Althea
Clarice.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14

NAVY RELIEF DRIVE BEGINS n MAY
 As it has been since it was orcani zed in 1904, the Navy Relief Society is the Navy's own organi zation for the relief of distress among it's own people--Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their families. generous response is needed if the Society is to Continue it's work of rendering timely and appropriate assistance in times of need to Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their famil ies.
 During the year l96l, the Navy Relief Society provided financial assistance to 75, ,3l4 cases, and service involving no monetary aid in an additional 5A,544 cases. Included in this fioure are cases that involved Adak personnel and their families. Grants and loans made on Adak during the past year were sev- eral thousand dollars.
 The Society carries on it's activities through 49 Auxiliarics and 54 Branches . 1oca ted at principal Navy and Marine Corps stations throughout the world. Through these Auxi liaries and Branches timely and effective relief is made readily vailable to Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their families when mis fortune strikes. There is little, if any, likelihood of any further dec- rease in the calls upon the Society.It is vitallY neces sary, therefore, that generous finanical support be continued to meet the demands upon the Society's funds.
 Continued next olumn)