davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

Downstairs is pretty much
the domain of the youngsters
The big family room is the din
ing room or refractory" as DR.
Yates calls it.
Dinner at 6 pm. is the one
time of day when Marie in,
sists the family get together
unless, of course, there's q
very good reason"
When the Yates sit down to
dinner, they sit at three
tables. DIR. and Mrs. Yates
head the main table with the
older children, and there are
two smaller tables for the
middle guys" and the "littIe
guys" - terms Marie finds
herself using to refer to the
age groups in her family.
Chairs in the dining room are
all alike-ladder back with rush
seats - but each child has his
own with his name printed on
the back.
Food quite naturally is the
biggest expense in the Yates
family and runs about $500 q
month. 1--WE eat WELL" Marie
says, "but the food is plain"
Marie believes in a big break
fast because she's sure the
children skinp on lunch. Sc
she says I'VE have the works
oatmeal, bacon and eggs, some
times pancakes.
Marie does the breakfast her
self while a live-in girl tends
to the three pre-school children
The Yates kitchen is bigger
than most kitchens and has two
electric ranges side by side
Marie found this a more prac
tical set up than one big stove
with double ovens.
After breakfast, the young
sters troop out to the garage to
the Volkswagen bus which Ma
RE drives to st. Peters. Just be,
fore they leave, the Yates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Santa Claus To HighLight
Sherwood Elementary Bazaar

Santa Claus with a pack full
of toys, a puppet show, and
tables full of gifts and goodies
will be some of the attractions
at the Sherwood Elementary
School Christmas Bazaar, Sat
urday from 10 to 1 pm.
The first Christmas Bazaar
sponsored by the P-TA will in
clude some gifts made by the
Elementary school children.
A special feature of the ba-
zaar will be the fancy baked
goods table offering HON e
baked fruit cakes, holiday
breads, decorated cookies, and
gingerbread boys all wrapped
and ready for the freezer so
they may be kept until Christ
mas mailing time.
During the bazaar, members
of local garden clubs will pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

she appears to be a living ex-
ample of the theory that chill
dren keep you young. She has
no gray hair and weighs slight
115-just five pounds more than
she did when she was married
in 1914.
"If anyone had told me then
I'd have Ia children probably
would have run. But here / am
and I think it's wonderful"
Marie says.
Actually, Marie finds it a
little hard to understand the
usual queries about how she
manages such big family.
I'm sure / don't have as
much trouble keeping up with
IA children as some people do
with families of Z or 8. 1t just
seems to run ITSELF" she ex-
plains.
"The children all help each
other, they all get along well,
they read to each other"
But Marie hastens to reassure
her questioner-'It's not like
being hired to cook for ID peo-
pie the next day. 1t all happen
ed gradually, and you're not
aware of one more and then
one more"
Fortunately Marie likes to
cook. ''My name was 'OrIan-
do, she explains, 'T'm Itali-
an. And I'm kind of proud of
my spaghetti" a dish for
which she enjoys a local repu-
tation.
Marie does the bulk of the
cooking, the laundry, irons the
flatwork, sorts clothes, keeps
the books in her husbands
office and makes a point of be-
ing available" every night
while her children are doing
their homework.
She also makes a point of set
ting aside some time each day
to read. 1t is important, she be-
lieves, to devote a little time to
her own interest. For that rea-
son she finds time to continue
her association with the Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Women of Montgomery County.
She and DR.. Yates are Civil
War bluffs and get away occa-
sionally for short trips to histor-
ical sites. They take pictures
and enjoy looking at the slides
in the paneled upstairs den. This
room, lined with built-in book
shelves and furnished comfort
tably with two big leather
chairs in front Of the fireplace
is a sort of private retreat they
reserve for themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

vide a continuous demonstra-
ton of how to make Christmas
green decorations, centerpieces,
and swags for the home.
There will be entertainment
for young and old alike during
the bazaar Saturday, including
a barber shop quartet, a puppet
show by local Girl Scouts, and
group singing of Christmas
Carols.
Santa and his bag of toys will
provide fun for the youngsters
while mothers shop. Proceeds
from the Santa's pack will go
to the county's Christmas fund
for needy youngsters.
The bazaar also will offer a
variety of Christmas wrappings
and ribbons, tree decora-
tons, unusual gifts and Christ
mas stocking suffers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Sharon Byers
NuptiaLs Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood j. By
ers of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Sharon Lynn, to Donald Mario
Crisafulli, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Alessandro S. Crisafulli of Sill
yer Spring.
The Rev. FIR. Thomas A. Kane
officiated at the ceremony Sept.
Is and celebrated the Nuptial
Mass.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a bell
skirted peau de sole gown. Her
veil was attached to a small
pillbox hat. She carried cas-
cade bouquet of white Fugi
NUNS.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Alice Bender of Silver
Spring as Matron of Honor and
Miss Marielaine Cotton, also of
Silver Spring, as Maid of Hon
or.
Junior Bridesmaids were Miss
Carole Ann Byers, sister of the
bride and the brides cousin,
Miss Barbara Ann Holmes of
Baltimore. Little Mary Theresa
Holmes was flower girl. Ring
bearer was Patrick Reilly of
Silver Spring.
The best man was Virgil S.
Crisafulli, brother of the groom.
Ushers were Bruce J. Muscolino,
cousin of the groom; Francis
H. Bender; Joseph r. Binder;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

and Lawrence Peter, all Of
Silver Spring.
A reception was held irnmedi.
ately following the ceremony at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall
in Forest Glen.
The bride was graduated from
the Academy of the Holy Names
in Silver Spring in 1858. She 10
employed as a dental assistant
Mr.. Crisafulli was graduated
from the Catholic University In
1857 and received his masters
degree there in 1859. He Is EN-
ployed as an engineer at Vitro
Laboratories.
The couple will live In Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

For Marie Yates Of Olney
life seems to be just one big
house party. Best of all, the
happy throng in her house
belongs there, because Marie
and her husband, DR.. Rich
ard Yates, are the parents Of
IA children.
Ranging in age from two
to IL, the Yates children
pretty much make UP the
''nbhegiorhood gang"
With nine boys in one family
there's a ball team right at
home. A tennis court in the back
yard brings out the whole fam
fly. And with IL acres to romp
over there's plenty of room and
loads of players for their lively
'kickball" games.
The Yates home Is more
or less a center of gravity for
neighborhood youngsters af-
ter school and on weeLends.
But the extra plate at dinner,
the unannounced guests or
the impromptu party never
throws Marie Yates into a
panic.
Its nothing more than / do
every day." she explains simply
All the children are pretty
well aware of their brothers
and sisters ages, birthdays and
grades in school and can chant
for a stranger who comes
next" beginning at the top or
bottom with equal ease.
From the top they are: Tim,
othy, II, a senior at Good Coun.
Gil; Robert, 16, 10th grade al
Sherwood; Gregory, Is, 10th
grade at Good Council; Jerome
Is, 9Th grade at st. Peters
Olney.
The following are students al
st. Peters: Bernard II, 18th
grade; Catherine, IL, 9th grade;
Christopher, 10, 5th grade;
Francis, 9, 9TH grade; Cecilia, 8
Bird grade; and Mary, Z, 2nd
grade.
Teresa, 5, Is in kindergarten
at Olney Elementary. Mat
thew, A, Edmund, 3, and Monl-
ca 2, all are at home.
Marie says she comes in for
a lot of good-natured rubbing
about her large family. And be,
cause of her every day exper
fence, she gets tapped to handle
such jobs as heading the church
dinner at st. Peters last sum,
mer.
Marie is equal to the task. A
petite brunette with naturally
curly hair and big brown eyes,
Evening star., 1962-10-10

of Engineering and Architecture
included Willetta M. Langon,
Robert H. Perkins, Walter S.
Blackburn, Lucius Pinkney, jr.,
and Willie E. Cook.
Local students on the deans
honor roll for the School OF
Engineering and Architure in
clude George w. Carlton III,
Thomas A. Graham, David w,
Alexander. Larry G. Barnett,
James A. Carter, Willie E. Cook,
! ir., Richard Deadwyler. Jeffer-
son L. Dean, Claude w. john
son, Ross Ferguson Mcconnell
Roy N. Morgan, Lucius Pink
ney, jr., Robert S. Prints.
Also, James L. White, James
B. Withers. Frederick u. Fri
day, william Rowland Gee,
Adish X. Jain. Sarlyle F.
Moore, College of Fine Arts
Sandra Deans, Harry johnson,
Chung S. Kim, Thomas A
Korth, william H. Lanier,
Jesse Mayo. Ivyann Pate, An
dire Owens. Wilma Shakesnider
and Darold White.
College of Liberal Arts
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Meredith's Zeal Cited
For Howard Students

community, he said, ut devolves
upon you not only to perceive
and create, but to judge and to
reason"
Awards Announced
He called on the students to
view the knowledge they had
thus far accumulated in proper
perspective, so that as your
knowledge begets knowledge,
and knowledge begets wisdom,
your intellect will transcend
things and facts and be direct
ed to an understanding of men
and ideas"
Prize and award winners
from Washington in the School
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Howard University President
James M. Nabrit, jr.. yesterday
called on Howard students to
identify themselves with James
Meredith in his struggle to at
tend the University Of Missis-
sippi.
Not only should they sense
the loneliness, fear and frus-
tration" he is experiencing, DR..
Nabrit told an honors convoca-
ton, but we should be one in
the determination and in the
zeal and persistence with which
Meredith seeks an education in
Mississippi"
He told the students that
what you are learning, and
the excellence you seek all will
be of no avail If you can't use
it," They should, he said, be
able to put their accomplish
ments to use, whether in Wash
ington, Los Angeles or in Mis-
sissippi,
Although we are not there
(in Oxford, our spirits should
be there" DR.. Nabrit said.
Troops for Individual
While he said he did not be-
lieve that a situation in which
It is necessary to have troops
to insure the enjoyment OF lib
erty should exist in a demo-
cratic society, he added: I'VE
should feel that 1t is a good
thing that in this country,
troops will be used for an In
dividual, even though he hap
pens to be a Negro"
DR.. John @. Adams, profess
sor of pharTnaeology Of : the
University Of Connecticut, also
touched on the Mississippi
crisis in his address to the con-.
vocation.
Howard's convocation, he
said. stands in sharp contrast
to the anti-intellectual atn1os-
phere which pervaded the
campus of another university
only a few days ago.
1T Is inconguous that such
a demonstration of fear and
prejudice could have occurred
on the campus Of an institution
of higher learning in a demo-
cratic society. :.
Truth and freedom are the
proper objects Of intellectual
excellence, DR.. Adams said,
while fear and prejudice are its
antithesis.
Intellect. he reminded the
students, is not only physical
and biological, but philosophical
and spiritual. AS scholars at the
university and later in the world
Evening star., 1962-10-10

rita D. Powell, Sharon j. Pratt,
Joseph Herbert Richnan, Eve
lyn v, Rose, Lealan Janet
Saunders, Melvin schnapper,
Helen G. Stewart, Pearlee E.
Thompson, Barbara j. Weaver.
Diane Elizabeth Ween1s, LII
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Marcia Henrietta Douglass
Marsha A. Echols, Alphonso A
Frost, Leila T. Gaines, Donald
Joseph Gordon, John p. Har-
per, Sandra E, Herndon. Nor
lishia A. jackson, Evelyn Jen-
nings, Henrietta E. johnson
Mira M. Joseph, Louis j
Kirschenbaum, Antonio j
Lewis, Vincent v. McRae, jr.i
Charlotte v. Marcos, Ninette
Matsa, Betty A. Meeks, Norr1s
c. Nickens.
Also Charlotte M. Pierce, Lor.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

zette I. westney, Doris C, With
ers, Barry Elliott Wolfe. Caro-
lyn r. Woodward. Joyce A,
Wright. Claudia H, Young and
Walter M. Young.
College of Pharmacy-Harry
p. Marshall and Ronald E.
Tolson.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
COndominium
Idea Pressed

A new concept In residence
ownership-a sort Of vertical
subdivision-was described to
District lawyers last night.
The plan. called condomln-
iun, allows an individual to
purchase outright living space
in a multi-unit building. 1t
differs from cooperative type
apartments in that the pur-
chaser of a condominiun ac-
tually buys the space occupied
by his dwelling while the CO.
operative owner usually buys
stock in the whole building.
At a meeting Of the District
Bar Association last night. a
panel of specialists explained
this new idea in real estate
ownership and described 1t as
a wonderful opportunity" with
"a great future" in. the Dis
trict.
Bill In Committee
LEGISLATION was introduced
in Congress this year which
would have permitted the con-
struction and sale Of condo
minimum units in the District,
but it did not get out Of COM
mittee in either the House or
Senate. George deFranceaux,
president of the Washington
Board Of Realtors ard one of
last nights speakers. said the
bill will be reintroduced next
January, aiming at passage be-
fore the end of next year.
Condominium legislation al
ready has been enacted in nine
States, including Virginia. and
is pending in nine other States,
including Maryland. 4
Ownership of a condominium
unit is in many respects like
owning a house. According to the
Judge Godfrey L. Munter.
chairman of the bar aSsocia-
tions Real Property Law Com
mittee, the owner receives a
title to his own unit which per-
mits him to change or remodel.
lease or sell as he sees fit with
out consulting other owners in
the building.
Common Area Control
Participation in the manage
ment Of the common" areas
of a condominium apartment
building would be based on the
size of the unit owned; an own
er with more property would
get more say-so.
On the panel which Judge
Hunter and Mr.. deFranceaux
were Walfred v. Maxi, a title
lawyer who helped draft the
pending bill here, and Tom L
Davis, chief of the Cooperative
and Condominium Housing
Section Of the Office of the
General Counsel, Federal Hous-
ing Agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

roses, blue delphinium, and
palms. The Reverend James
Fail officiated at the z pm.
doublering service.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore an ivory,
Brocaded attn, floor-length
gown. Her finger tip veil was
attached to a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a
spray of white gladiolus and
lily of the valley.
The brides sister, Miss Julie
Streeter, was her maid of hon.
or. Her gown was pale blue
embroidered silk organza. She
wore a blue, rose hat with a
short veil and carried a spray
of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Miss Barbara Spaulding,
Rockville, and Miss Linda Love,
New Britain, Conn.,, were brides
maids. Their outfits were also
of the pink and blue color
scheme. They wore blue silk
organza gowns, and blue roses
with short wells attached, for
their headpieces. They carried
sprays of pink roses.
Mr.. Fred Turkoff, Kensing-
ton, served as best man and the
ushers included the Mssrs. Earl
Redwine, Baltimore and Gary
Beck, the groom's brother.
DR.. Richard Snow, Chicago,
ILL.,, uncle of the bride, was the
soloist.
Following the reception, held
in the church social hall, the
couple left for a wedding trip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Diana Maxwell
To Wed In NY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Max
well, Washington Grove, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Diana Louise, to
Richard McLeran Reische, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Reische of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Miss Maxwell is a graduate
of the University of Nebraska
and received her NJ. S. in Journ-
alism from Columbia University
this June. She was editor of
the Daily Nebraskan, a mem
Der of Mortar Board, and Phi
Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Reische is also a gradu-
ate of the University of Ne
braska where he was president
of Beta Theta Pi and the In
terfraternity Council. He is pres
emily employed with Smith,
Barney and Co., investment
bankers in N. Y.
A late August wedding is
planned in NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Jewish Women
Install Officers

Mrs. Max Forman has been
installed for her second year as
president of the Montgomery
County Section, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Albert Fine.
Other officers installed were:
Vice Presidents Mrs. Jerome
Antel, Jr., Mrs. Jack Kaplan,
Mrs. Harry Rosenblatt; Treas
urer, Mrs. Jack DeBrovy; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Donald
Weissberg; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Sam Zell; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Jerome Guggen-
helm; Directors, Mrs. ia C k
Scharff, Mrs. Tavia Gordon,
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph Levine, Mrs. Max Zerkin,
Mrs. Theodore Libber, Mrs. Nor
ton Cohen, Mrs. Herbert Inset,
Mrs. Myron Miller, and Mrs.
Milton Shaw.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Mrs. Allen Heads
Thrift Shop Group

Mrs. William G. Allen, rep
resenting the Women's AuxiI-
larry of Suburban Hospital, was
recently elected president of the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shop.
Other officers elected for the
coming year include: Mrs.
Arthur D. Farquhar, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Schultz, second
vice president; Mrs. Myron
Browner, recording secretary
Mrs. Raymond Schenck, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Karl
c. Corley, treasurer.
The group accepted, with
regrets, the resignation from
the organization of the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the OAR. The
Chapter members felt that in
the future their time must be
devoted to the patriotic projects
to which the OAR is dedicated.
They had been associated with
the Thrift Shop for seventeen
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Miss Frazier,
Charles Runion
Recently Wed

Miss Margie Frazier, sister of
Miss Shirley Frazier, German
town, and Charles E. Runion,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Runion, Rockville, were married
in an evening candlelight serv-
ice at the Germantown Bap-
fist Church on June Is. The
Rev. Jerry K. Collins, officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given
away by William A. Whitworth,
wore a white nylon gown, bal
lerina length, with long sleeves
and scoop neckline, and a lace
covered bodice. Her blush veil
fell from a cap shaped like a
Gala lily. She wore a daisy cor
sage and carried a white Bible
with daisies and streamers.
The maid of honor was Miss
Shirley Frazier, the BRIDES sis
ter. Her gown was of lime green
nylon with white lace. She car
ried a bouquet of white daisies.
Ralph Mobley, Rockville, was
best man.
The bridegroom's m o t h e r
chose a suit of black and white
with a corsage of red roses. She
received the guests with the
wedding party at the reception
in the church social hall, which
Immediately followed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a student at
Gaithersburg High School, and
plans to become a beautician
upon completion of her studies.
The groom is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School, and is employed by the
county government as a tree
surgeon.
Following a short wedding
trip to Beverly Beach, the coup
lie moved into their Gathers
burg apartment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Home
on the
Range

Tossed green salads delight
and captivate the appetite with
their crisp nutritious goodness.
And almost anything that's
green goes = unless it is grass
which however also has its
advocates. We are told that
Nebuchadnezzar, in the Sixth
Century BE-, included it in his
diet, thereby becoming the first
salad" fan on record.
But are you sometimes con-
fused by the different lettuce
types and other greens on the
market? Perhaps these defini-
tons will help.
ROmaine Lettuce: A tall, cy-
lindrical head with stiff, spoon
shaped, dark green, rather
coarse leaves and a pleasantly
sweet flavor. Excellent with to-
matoes.
Iceberg Lettuce: Compact
heads with tightly-packed, crisp,
brittle, medium green outer
leaves overlapping lighter green
inner ones.
Boston Lettuce: Often called
Butterh I'd. Rosette-shaped
head with velvety leaves that
separate easily. Tender and sue
culent. (Use in tossed salads.)
Blbb Lettuce: Sometimes call
ed Limestone. Deep green
leaves are sweet and tender.
(Use the whole leaves mixed
with other greens, or use
alone.)
Curly Endive: Wiry feather
ed leaves with rather a bitter
flavor. Adds interest to mixed
green salads.
Spinach: Adds deep green
color, lively flavor, extra vita
minis and minerals. (Use raw in
stead of or combined with, let
tuce.) Wonderful with bits of
crisp bacon.
Watercress: Dark green and
lacy with a sharp, peppery ia
vor. High in vitamins. CUse
sparingly in a salad; generously
as a garnish.)
Chives: Allied to the onion,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

with very slim bulbs and deli
cate tops. (Snip fine and scatter
in any salad that needs refined
onion flavor.)
EscarOle: Rough textur e d
dark green leaves edged in yell
low with a mildly sharp flavor.
Wonderful in mixed green sal
ads.
Scallions. Tender young on
ions, with a bright vigorous fla
vor. Good in any green salad.
Parsley: Actually an herb
used as a salad accent. Bright
green sprigs add crispness and
delicate flavor. (Chop fine and
mix with greens or dressing)
Red and Green Cabbages:
Add color, taste and crunchy
texture. (Shred thinly as for
coleslaw.)
Chinese Cabbage: celery
Cabbage) Long oval shape, re-
sembling celery with leaves in
stead of stalks. Pale green
leaves to white on inside. Adds
crispness and delicate flavor.
Now that you're straight on
the green's remember to tear
never cut-them into bite size
pieces. And to be sure that the
dressing blends with the flavor
of the salad itself. Avoid too
much dressing use only
enough to coat each leaf.
Green Goddess Salad
Y cup mayonnaise
a cup chopped parsley
Il cup commercial sour cream
3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
a teaspoons anchovy paste
1 Glove garlic, peeled and
crushed
2 quarts salad greens
Blend together mayonnaise,
parsley, sour cream, vinegar,
lemon juice, anchovy paste, and
garlic. Break the salad green's
into bite-size pieces. Toss with
dressing. Serves 8.
Prize-Winning Salad Dressing
u pound Blue cheese
u cup lemon juice
n cup salad oil
II cup dairy sour cream
u teaspoon aromatic bitters
" teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon coarse black pepper
! Glove garlic, minced
Have cheese at room tempera.
ture. Place in mixing bowl.
Mash well with fork. Gradually
beat in lemon juice. Add oil,