davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
AAUW Plans
Board Meeting

Members of the four Montgo-
merry County branches of the
American Association of Univer.
sity Women attended the Mary.
land State Division Board Meet.
ing in Washington on Sept. %.
Following a business session
in the morning, Mrs. William H.
Maltbie gave a summary of the
report by the governors com.
mission to study the expansion
of higher education in Maryland.
Mrs. Maltbie is a member of the
commission, and is also a past
president of the AAUW state
division.
Also plans for the 1868 ma.
tional convention in Denver,
Colo, were given by Mrs. Her
bert w. Anderson, vice presi.
dent of the Middle Atlantic re.
gion of AAUW.
Group meetings were held In
the afternoon for the branch
leaders present and special plans
were made for the state conven.
ton next May in Chevy Chase in
which all % branches will be
participating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Miss S+anifer Leaves Desk
To Travel With Air Force

the 29th Air Transport Squad
ron, and currently under train
ing to be a flight traffic special
list.
She was selected for this posi-
ton following extensive tests
and was assigned to Mcclure
ALB, last May to begin train
ing Immediately. From here she
will take further training at
MATS Flight School, Tinker
AF'B, Okla.
Upon completion Of this work
she will be assigned to a flying
crew that will take her to those
far away places.
And what does Miss Stanifer
plan, upon completion of her
military service? To get married
and raise a large family, of
course!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Miss Waring, George Smith,
Married In New Orleans

and she carried bouquet Of
white roses and pink carnations.
The bridesmaids outfits were
identical to hers. Their bouquets
were of white roses only.
The bridesmaids included Mrs.
Charles Curet, New Orleans,
and the Misses Pamela Best,
Rockville, Rebecca Murray, Arl-
ihgton, Va, Susan Hacker,
Mobile, Ala, and Gene Montal-
bano, New Orleans.
Mr.. Terrence E. Smith, served
as his brothers best man. The
ushers were the Mssrs., William
w. Clements, Adolph M. Ed.
wards, and Anthony H. Las
seigne, all of New Orleans, and
Ralph d. Meyer, of Phoenix,
AriZ.
Following the wedding recep-
ton which was held at the Coast
Guard Officers Club, New Or
leans, the couple flew to Miami
Beach for their wedding trip.
The bride attended Louisiana
State and Maryland Universities
and is a member of Delta Gam
ma sorority. Mr.. Smith is pres
emily a student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The couple are living in
Hyattsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Miss Keefer Wed;
Germany Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Kee-
fer, Springfield, Md, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
SheiIa Marie, to Rolf F. Ungert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max I'm
CERT of Frankfurt, Germany.
The September 8, ceremony
was performed at The Church
OF The Little Flower. Monsignor
Henry F. Graebenstein offici-
ated at the II am. Mass.
Miss Patricia Ann Keefer was
her sisters maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Reader and Miss Bernandine
Reader Of Springfield.
Mr.. Thomas Evans, Ellicott
City, Md, served as the best
man. The brides brother, Rich
ard Keefer, Mt. Rainier, Nd, and
Deter Weigand, Washington,
D. c., were the ushers.
I Following the reception at the
KenwooC Country Club the
couple left for a wedding trip
/ to Atlantic City.
The couple, who met when
Mr.. Ungert was in this country,
will live in Frankfort, Germany.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Athony's High School Washing.
ton, and Strayer Business
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Home Call Event
Honors Dr.. Wilson

The House Call" for DIR.
Thomas NJ. Wilson, a COP can
didate for the County Council,
was a fund and fun raising
event held on Sept. 81, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. George
Spence, Silver Spring.
A large pink elephant spout
ing forth varicolored bubbles
into the air greeted the guests
at the 60 pm. event. Guests,
including party workers, local
candidates, and personal friends
of DR.. Wilson, We're entertained
by a featured barber shop quar-
tet.
An earlier House Calf' was
given for DR.. Wilson when
ladies of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Medical Auxiliary met for a
1920 am. coffee hour in his
honor, at the home of Mrs.
Michael Debridge, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
BY Cissy Finley
WOnan'S Editor

A 1861 graduate of Gathers
burg High School probably was
dreaming of far away places
when she received her diploma,
but little did she realize that in
slightly over years time the
dreams would be fulfilled and
she would be letting to places
like Germany, England, France
and Spain in Europe, and to
North Atlantic Areas, such as
Thule, Greenland; Goose Bay,
Labrador; Iceland, Greenland
and Canada.
Miss Patricia K. Stanifer,
daughter of Mrs. Cecile r.
Stanifer, Gaithersburg, joined
the U. S. Air Force in March,
1862, following a short career
as a stenographer for the Mont.
gomery County Board of Elec-
tons. She is now Airman-third-
class, Stanifer, q member of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
P.T.A. Plans
Family FroIic'

Another Family Frolic" is
planned for the Washington
Grove Elementary School, by the
P. T. A. Oct. 6, is the date set,
and featured guest this year is
TVS popular Captain Tug"
Mrs. Blanton Duncan and Mrs.
Porter Downey, co-chairmen,
have announced that the hours
will be from 10 am. to 5 pm.
This year, hay ride, pony rides,
movies, a mystery clown, and
numerous games, plus booths
for baked goods, flowers and
plants, white elephants and a
country store will be featured.
Lunch will be for sale ON the
grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Miss Cynthia Pollard Heisler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenn-
eth Glenn Heisler, Boyds, and
Richard Carl Meininger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Meininger,
Chevy Chase were married Sep
TENDER Is, at The Memorial
Chapel, University of Maryland,
College Park.
The Reverend Richard F..
Mcfarland performed the 2 pm.
service before an altar bedecked
with standing baskets of white
gladioli, pom poms and carna-
tons, surrounded with Candida
bra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white silk
peau de sole full length gown
which was designed with lace
neckline. Lace medallions were
appliqued on the full skirt,
which folded into a chapel train.
Her silk Illusion finger tip veil
descended from a crown of
pearls. She carried a cascade of
gardenias.
Miss Alice Heisler, the bride S
sister was the maid of honor.
Her blue silk sheath featured
a matching petal overskirt. She
wore matching accessories and
carried a cascade bouquet of
TaliSman roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Eliza
beth Heisler, another sister
Miss Barbara WasSer, Washing
ton, D. c., Miss Janet Greeley,
Washington, D. c. Miss Carole
Meininger, the groom's sister;
and Mrs. r. Douglas Pond, Sill.
yer Spring, wore similar outfits
to the maid of honor's but car
ried cascades of pole yellow
roses. Miss Eve Heisler, neice OF
the bride, was the flower girl.
Mr.. William Legar, Weston
Pa, served as the best man. The
ushers included the Mssrs.
Kenneth Heisler, Jr., brother OF
the bride, Springfield Va, Ron
aid Meininger, the groom's cou
sin, Chevy Chase, James
Holland, Olney, Harry Irvine, Jr
Chevy Chase, and Richard Car
roll, College Park.
A reception was held at Nor
mandy Farm, Potomac, after
the ceremony, for the wedding
guests. Following this, members
Of the families wedding party
and out-of-town guests attended
a buffet supper at the home Of
the bride.
The brides mother chose Z
blue silk crepe sheath witt
matching accessories for the
occasion. She wore a white
orchid corsage. The groom!
mother received in a beige sill
sheath with matching accessor
les and wore a green orchid COR
sage.
Following their wedding tril
to Williamsburg Va, the couple
will reside in College Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Rockville Gardners

The Rockville Garden Club
members held their first meet
ing of the season at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Sep
TENDER 18.
Members present included the
new officers: Mrs. Francis
Vane, president; Mrs. Roscoe
Whip, first vice president;
Mrs. Johnson, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Morris, record
ing secretary; Miss Naomi Ma
gruder, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. f. 3. Morris,
treasurer.
The next meeting is scheduled
for October %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Square Dance Class

A series of 16 weekly square
dance lessons for adults opened
Wednesday at Takoma Park
Junior High School under spon-
sorship of the Square Devils
Square Dance Club of Mary
land. Details about the course
can be obtained by calling the
registrar, Fran Hartman, at
VIII. 6-5241.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Lecture Scheduled

A shde-illustrated lecture on
outstanding historical places by
Camilla Moody Payne, interior
designer, will feature a meeting
of the Maryland Suburban Chap
ter of the Mary Washington Col
lege Alumane Association at the
Woodward and Lothrop auditor
ium in Bethesda Oct. a at 8:15
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Then and Now

In the Thirties. one third of
American household diets were
classified as poor" by nutri-
tionists - today less than 1870
of household diets can be class
ed as poor by the same stand.
ards, reports Super Market
Institute, celebrating its Silver
Anniversary Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Cynthia HeisIer Married;
To Live In Hya++sviIIe

where Mr.. Meininger will con-
tinue his education at the Uni
versity of Maryland, graduate
school, working towards his
Masters degree in Engineering.
The bride, also a graduate of
Maryland University, is a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. She will start teaching
in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Thrift Shop Opens

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop is open for the fall
term. The shelves are filled
with clothing, shoes, linens,
books, and many household
items.
All proceeds from the sales Of
the Thrift Shop benefit chart
table organizations.
The shop is located at 1920
Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Rockville WCTU Meets

The monthly meeting OF the
WCTU Of Rockville will be held
at 7:30 pm, September %, at
the home of Miss Alma Fred
erick. Mrs. Edna Stackhouse,
county president, will be guest
speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
SPAN THE SEASON
BY J. l..
Jerry King

difference be- much blood does the body
post" and POSTAL contain?
cards? rho ,yaraoa .d,,1+ h,rua,
The u S. Post Office says body contains from eight
that stamped the ten pnts of blood Fat persons
PO called postal cards. have relatively blood than
while unstamped sold by lean Normal healthy
private firms cards usually may lose much "
with pictures them, Of their blood without fatal
called post cards" suits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Mr.. Lou Hazam, producer
writer with WRC-Tv, will speak
on "The Arts in Television," at
the October 3, meeting Of the
association. The group will meet
in the Silver Spring library at 8
pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
For Coming Biennium =.
III system Must Have AT
Least $4.5 Million More

students classroom space. But
even raising the student costs above
levels of. some private institutions is
not meeting the need of our increased
educational responsibilities
The review showed need for build
ings of every type-from libraries
to married students housing. DR..
Gordon Doering visably shuddered
when DR.. Steele of Eastern Montana
College in Billings said that for his
institution the library has only one
third of the books required to be
accredited. A proper four-story Ii
brary would cost one and a quarter
million dollars.
The make-shift budget that the
will present to the Legisla-
ture is not showing the full needs of
buildings or teacher staff require
ments if this raw material-producing
colony is ever to receive the proper
of industrial capital
FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
CE Shells Out $7.4 Million
For Price Rigging Conspiracy

In a sensational antitrust develop
ment, the Justice Department an
nounced that the giant General Elec-
trio Co. has agreed to pay the Tennes-
see Valley Authority and other gov
eminent agencies STA million in dam
ages caused by rigging bids and fix
ing prices of electrical equipment.
As result, the government agen-
cies will get back more than 10
cents of each dollar they paid Gem
eral Electric for the equipment
involved in this one case.
This big refund is only the first of
many to come as an aftermath of the
famous antitrust suit in which, early
in 1861, GE, Westinghouse and 27
other electrical equipment manufac-
turers were convicted of long-con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
45-Day Strike Against
Montana Power Settled

The longest and only major
strike against Montana Power
Company in it's half century of
existence came to an end
Wednesday when it's striking
Electricians voted to accept
what amounts to 26-cent
package over the two years of
a new agreement.
The Electricians ''hit the bricks"
July l after weeks of futile negotia-
lions with management of the monop-
oily. The company offer at the time
the strike was called, was reported
to total a wage increase of IL cents
for one year. However, the offer was,
in fact, a wage reduction since two
cents of the IL was in lieu of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Rail Unions Board Backs Demos

All Democratic candidates for state
and federal posts in the November
General Election were given the bless
ing of the executive board of the
Joint Legislative Board of Railway
Brotherhoods, at meeting in Helena,
Tuesday.
Frank Freeburg of Great Falls,
chairman of the board, said the group
backed Congressman Arnold Olsen in
the western district, lawyer Leo Gray
bill Jr. in the eastern district, State
Sen. Robert A. Durkee for auditor,
and incumbent Jack Holmes for the
State Railroad and Public Service
Commission.
For the two associate justice posts
up for election Nov. 6, the board
recommended Justice Hugh Adair,
former Democratic lieutenant gov
ernor, and lawyer Gordon R. Bennett,
former eastern district Democratic
committeeman.
The Holmes endorsement by the
executive board may have roper
cussions among railroaders. AT
d, least one brotherhood, the Locomo-
tive Engineers, has publicly CEN
sured Holmes Gin his failure to
properly protect the public interest
in the recent montana Power) gas
rate increase. Leadership of yet
another brotherhood is personally
known to the VOICE to be strongly
opposed to Holmes, and for the
same reason as the Engineers.
Freeburg said the board also urged
support Of two proposals now before
the Congress.
One. the Kefauver bill Is 309O,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
How Business, Right Wing
Use Willing Hollywood Stars

One way big business and right
wing leaders get their message across
to millions of Americans is by using
willing lights of the entertainment
world. Among the most active of them
is Ronald Reagan, who is sponsored
on TV, and on some of his speaking
tours. by General Electric.
Reagan travels widely, addressing
Chamber of Commerce groups, GE
plant personnel and other organiza-
tions. His speeches condemn income
taxes, federal aid to education, public
power, foreign aid, medicare. He
turned out the "Ronald Reagan Rec
ord Kit" for use by the ANA in its
fight against health care for the
elderly.
The TV-movie star also was cam
paign manager for extreme rightist
Lloyd Wright who ran unsuccessfully
for the California COP Senate nomi-
nation against incumbent Thomas
Kuchel.
Reagan Is just one OF many top
stars lending their names, prestige
and efforts to the right wing.-CoPE
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
7,Q8Q,8Q4 Meals Served
Under School Lunch Plan

got 171,789 meals for their services.
Local purchases amounted to ST.
8,765.51. Milk alone cost $471,45O
plus purchases under the special
school milk program which amounted
to $256,330. The special milk cost
the child three cents a half pint.
The federal government pays slight
ly under five cents meal to help out
the cost to the child. The children
themselves paid $1,767, 473.34. The
government $36O,541. Local taxes
make up the difference if the local
program is not self sufficient.
More than eight cents value in each
meal comes from the Department of
Agriculture's Surplus Commodity
Program with no cost to the school in
the amount of $743,748.91.
There are only two counties in
Montana which do not have a school
lunch program-Garfield and Carter.
The one-room one-teacher schools just
don't have anyplace to eat.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Ads Lure Some
Into Runkrupfcy

BERKELEY, Calif.-(CNS)-By
picturing the average U. S. family
in the lap of manifold luxuries, adj
vertising has lured some people into
buying too many autos, TV sets, and
motor boats and driven them into
bankruptcy, state official said here.
Helen Nelson, CALIFORNIA; consum-
er counsel, said $4,000 families in
the state declared bankruptcy last
year, though the average income rose
to record level. She blamed sellers
who advertise so many dollars down
while concealing the total price. Much
advertising exploits wants, rather than
stimulating them. Mrs. Nelson said.
The typical bankrupt is family
with $4,000 a year income and Is
creditors counting the mortgage
lender, she said. The family owes
them half its annual income. Many
a debt-ridden worker who falls be-
hind in his payments finds bankruptcy
the only escape.
Credit is so often offered and so
easily obtained that Americans are
spending themselves bankrupt, Mrs.
Nelson said. Many families simply
how they'd like to live, then
through credit strive to achieve it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
PENALTIES MULTIPLY

GE and the other convicted firms
were fined up to $437,500 each, an6
some of their high officials were
jailed for 80 days, but that was only
the beginning of their penalties. The
conviction opened them to damage
suits, and about 1000 of them have
been filed against GE alone, by fed
eral, state and local governments, pub
lie and private power companies, and
other corporations which are large
buyers of electrical equipment of
dozens of kinds.
Westinghouse and the others also
are facing hundreds of damage suits.
In them, the government can collect
only the actual damages suffered
from the bid rigging and price fixing,
but private victims can collect triple
damages. Altogether, according to re-
ports, the total penalties may mount
into several hundred millions of dol
lars.
Attorney General Robert Kennedy
said the Justice Department and IVA
are seeking to settle their suits against
the other % manufacturers on terms
like those negotiated with GE. Those
terms also may serve as pattern for
settlements with numer-
Gus private litigants, and relieve the
courts of a staggering burden
LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

One of the most encouraging
reports received by the Board
of Education Monday was that
of the director of the school
lunches, l.. L. Brown, to Super
intendent of Public instruction
Harriet Miller.
Brown said that during the past
year 7,989,894 meals were served
that consisted of at least two ounces
of prepared protein-food, such as
meat, cheese or eggs, three quarters
cup of vegetables or fruit, bread and
better, and a half pint of milk.
7O3,74O of these meals were made
available without cost to the child
because of the parents inability to
pay. Lunches to Indian children are
included in this figure though even
tually they are paid for from other
sources.
Students working for the program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
vo-EdUcution
Meet NextWeek
In KulispeII

The Thirteenth Annual Montana
Vocational Education conference will
take place at Kalispell August 2O-22,
Supt. of Public instruction Harriet
Miller announced this week.
Some 200 vocational education
teachers are expected to attend, Miss
Miller said. Theme of the conference
is, "Your Opportunities and Response
bilities in Vocational Education"
The general session will begin Mon
day, August goth, at 1 100 pm. Key
note speaker at the opening session
will be John A. Beaumont, director,
Distributive Education Branch, Office
of Education, Washington, d. C.
Beaumont will discuss developments
on the national scene in vocational
A panel of Montana vocational edu-
Gators will discuss "Your Opportuni-
ties-Responsibilities for Public In
formationsProgram'. Panel members
are Mel Hostager, distributive edu-
cation co-ordinator, Missoula; Mrs.
Helen Maxwell, home economics
teacher, Big Sandy; Dean S. Pence,
vocational agriculture instructor,
Worden; and Wallace McCulloch,
;rade and industrial education teach
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

In order to keep from fall
ing further behind the level of
higher education set by ten
western states, Montana must
have an increased appropria-
ton of $4.5 million in the next
biennium. This is just to keep
abreast of the times. Not in
cluded in the $4.5 million is the need
for proper buildings and money to
make up for the physical damage
caused by this biennium's retrench-
ment hinge. Maintenance costs have
been cut beyond the bone so that
teachers salaries could be kept from
falling below their present substand-
ard.
A breakdown of the proposed 1855
million total for the next two years
after July L, 1868, follows:
Montana State University $1O,-
$4,000, up $1,25O,OOO over the
1962-63 budget; Montana State Col
lege $11,167, 1000, up $1,25O,OO0;.
Eastern Montana College, $2,986,
958, up $3OO,OO0; Northern Montana
College, $1,5S4,91O, up 100000;
Western Montana College SLIPS, 484,
up $19O,OO0; Montana School of
Mines $1,480,00O, up 100000. The
service $2,O77,O27, up
$4,000, and the agriculture expert
ment stations $3,971,803, up $416,-
900. The engineering experiment sta
ton and forestry research would be
only $4,000 each.
Another half million dollars is in
cluded to try to compensate for the
deferred maintenance of these pass
ing two years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
LSW Gains Lopsided
Win AT C&C PIywood

KALISPELL-Employees of C&C
Plywood and Veneers, Inc, in a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board election
conducted here recently, voted for
Lumber and Sawmill Workers Local
2405 as their collective bargaining
agent. The vote was sc for the union,
81 against. Six ballots were chal-
lenged, and five eligible employees
did not vote.
The unions victory came in the
face of an intense management propa-
ganda barrage, reports Robert C.
Weller, executive secretary of Mon
tana District Council of LSW. For
the first time in this areas history,
electioneering against a union was
participated in by the daily press and
local radio stations.
However, the propaganda, slanted
to convince employees their .condi-
tions were equal to or better than
union conditions, fell on deaf ears
of more than a two-to-one majority
of employees, who were in a position
to judge for themselves.
The election climaxed hard fought
effort by the employer to divide the
into two separate groups
claiming that one group, Veneers,
Inc, was outside the jurisdiction of
NLRB and not entitled to a vote. !